The Negro World

Regro the World A Newspaper Done and Published in the Province of the Negro Rise VOL. XXVI—No. 7 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1989 Negroes Of The World, Everywhere, Are Called Upon To Worship The God Of Truth—Not Opposed To The Religion Of Jesus Christ—Refuses Alien Teachings GARVEY MAKES HEART STIRRING APPEAL TO DELEGATES AT THE CLOSE OF SESSIONS THE NEW YORKER Generally the public is kept misinformed of the truth surrounding new movement of reform. Very sedom, if ever, reformers get the truth told about them and their movements. Because of this natural attitude, the Universal Negro Improvement Association has been greatly handicapped in its work, causing thereby one of the most liberal and helpful human movements of the twentieth century to be held up to ridicule by those who take pride in poking fun at anything not already successfully established. The white man of America has become the natural leader of the world: He, because of his exalted position, is called upon to help in all human efforts. From nations to individuals the appeal is made to him for aid in all things affecting humanity, so naturally, there can be no great mass movement or change without first acquiring the leader on whose sympathy and advice the world moves. Organization Founded By Marcus Garvey Not A Infidel Association-Realizes God Made Men Masters Of It is because of this, and more so because of a desire to be Christian friends with the white race, why I explain the sims and objects of the Universal-Negro Improvement Association. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is an organization among Negroes that in seeking to improve the condition of the race, with the view of establishing a nation in Africa, where Negroes will be given the opportunity to develop by themselves without creating the bred and malicious that now exist in countries of the white race through Negroes rivalling them for the highest and best positions in government, politics, society and industry. The organization believes in the rights of all men, yellow, white and black. To us, the white race has a right to the peaceful possession and occupation of countries of its own and in like manner the yellow and black races have their right! It is only by sincere and liberal consideration of such rights can the world be blessed with the peace that is sought by Christian teachers and leaders. Their Fate, Architects Of Own Destinies-Reserves The Right Te Worship In Our Own Way-Demand Our Portion In The World In Searching for an Ideal Negroes Must Dis "Must Meet Propaganda With Propaganda," Says President-General; Love for Christ Beyond Question FELLOW MEN OF THE NEGRO RACE. Greetinios White Republicans Greet Him With - Voeiferous Applause It is gratifying to see and realize how wonderfully well our people are throwing off the psychology of alien races and promoting a racial character of their own. For quite a long while the members of other races tried to enslave us by a false psychology and a vicious propaganda. They tried to make us see life and all things from their point of view, and they succeeded to the extent that they nearly made permanent slaves of all of us; but, fortunately, you cannot "look all of the people all of the time." because to us is born in this age a new type of men who are determined to cast off the psychology and propaganda of the other fellow and husband that of their own. Woodferous applause greeted Hubert. T. Delany, Republican candidate for Congress from the Twenty-first district; when he invaded the Twenty-third Assembly District and spoke at the Republican Club located at 80 Bennett avenue, of which Jacob W. Friedman is the executive member. The great white man has succeeded in subduing the world by forcing everybody to think his way, from his God to his fireside. He has given in the world, from the Bible to his yellow newspaper sheet, a literature that establishes his right and sovereignty to the disadvantage of the rest of the human race. At the time Delany entered into the hall, which was packed to the doors, he was escorted to the platform by Sidney T. Crane, a former justice of the Municipal Court and Mitten Mayor, candidate for the Assembly from the Twenty-third district. Congratulatory Photos by L. Gustavus had moved immediately into speech to the warden's耳边, then proceeded to the podium, then presented Delany in the podium with medals of the same degree, ceremonies. Then he began to shave, then proceeded to the podium ceremonies. The white man's propaganda has made him the master of the world, and all those who have come in contact with it and accepted it have picture his slaves. Our Propaganda The Universal Negro Improvement Association is now calling upon the 40,000,000 members of our men to discard the propaganda and propagate all other people, and to advance our way. The white man has the task of the world now intended for him, and we now teach the history of creation are the first matters, and he is busy to put that history to use. The white man Health Centre To Be Built By City In North Harlem Hon. Charles L. James, president of the Gary, Indiana division, who last week arrived from Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I., where he attended the Sixth International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World. Plan New Building For Negro Armory Administration Structure to be Created for Use of 300th Infantry in Kerur The erection of an administration building next to the 300th (Negro) Infantry, National Guard Armory, in Fifth Ave., between 122nd and 143rd St., appeared certain today with the passage of a resolution by the City Armory Board asking the Shiloh Fund Commissioners to appropriate $1,053,003. Preliminary plans for the building, it was learned, already have been prepared by Van Winkle W. Welm, architect, of 327 Madison Ave. Credit for instituting the improvement, it was said, belongs to Mayor James J. Walker and Alderman Fred R. Moore, Negro member from the Nineteenth District. New Hospital Is Interracial Achievement Chattanooga Provides Equal Facilities for Colored Children In $250,000 Infirmary for Cripples CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — The opening here a few days ago of the new $250,000 hospital for crippled children is regarded as a distinct institutional achievement in that the institution provides exactly the same facilities for colored children as for white. Of the hundred beds in the hospital twelve have been definitely set aside for the use of colored children, with the same equipment and conditions of admission as in the case of the others. They will be in the care of a colored nurse. The hospital was built from the proceeds of bond issue voted by the city and the mayor, largely through the efforts of former player T. C. Thames, chairman of the international equiment. The permitting provider both pay and take money. built in a national architectural firm The hospital is a public hospital. It is a public hospital. It is a public hospital. It is a public hospital. Largest Colored Community in the World to Have Model Health Service Walker Backs Project A building to cost between $250,000 and $300,000 will soon be erected by the City in North Harlem for use as a model health center, Commissioner of Health Shirley W. Wynne announced today after a conference with Mayor Walker who is deeply interested in this novel and efficient means of meeting the health needs of a city within the city. Commissioner Wynne said in making the announcement, "North Harlem with the largest colored population of any community in the world; conservatively estimated at 200,000 persons, is probably now the most thickly inhabited center of Manhattan. And yet it is none of the districts with the least number of medical, social or welfare services." City Conditions Note to Colored Room "The City of New York is deeply interested in the welfare of North Harlem," Commissioner Wynne continued, "it represents a race changing from farm life to city life. Naturally the change is reflected in health conditions and it is up to us to bring it about with the least possible loss of valuable lives. In 1928 while the general death rate of whites in New York City figured 19.68 per 1,000, that of the colored population was 20.88 or 65 per cent higher. "The colored society severely in New York City from respiratory disease and their death rates from pneumonia, and particularly from tuberculosis, far exceed those of the whites they also have a comparatively high mortality rate from heart disease and from accidents. The infant mortality rate of the colored in 1928 was 124 per 1,000 births, or exactly twice that of the whites, #62. This indicated the great need for health educational services. Harlem Citizens Eager To Improve Conditions The colored citizens of Harlem are taking an alert interest in bettering the public health the Hon. Fred R. Moore, Alderman of the 19th District, playing an important part in bringing the new co-operative health center to pass. There are eleven public schools, elementary and junior high, with a registration of 21,181 children, who not only will be aided by the medical service there but who will gain much from the health education that will emanate from it. Other Centers Forecast Throughout City. "The establishment of a center in North Harlem," Commissioner Wynne said, "should be but a beginning in the development of health centers throughout the city. Obviously great centers of population in the rapidly growing borough of Brooklyn. Owen, Browns and Staten Island are quite all much in need of this type of service as in the through of Manhattan, and I fully believe that within the next few years it shall be able to contribute to improving the city centers by providing the health of our inhabitants. This situation would be an important step in the way, especially in the borough of Brooklyn. FORD APPOINTED CHANCELLOR BY MARCUS GARVEY Exhorts Delegates to Rededicate Their Hearts in Earnestness, in Sincerity and in Honesty for the Carrying Out of Great Programme REV. FORD OF MISSISSIPPI IS CHANCELLOR Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 28: The Hon. and Rev. Grover C. Ford delegate from the State of Mississippi to the Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World now in progress at "Edilweis Park," was appointed by the Hon. Marcus Garvey in business session yesterday afternoon as High Chancellor for the newly formed Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League (August, 1829). The appointment, although sudden, met with the unanimous approval of the House, and after the adjournment of the Session the High Commissioner was surrounded by delegates extending blind folliculations and expressing their gratification at the appointment. Hon. Handy McQueen, president of the Indiana Harbor, Indiana division, a recent arrival from the great convention. Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 29: The Hon. Lady Kendrietta Vinton Davis of Washington D. C. was appointed Secretary-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African - Communities League (August, 1925) of the World by the PresidentGeneral yesterday in the afternoon business session of the Convention at "Edelweiss Faith." The appointment met with the unanimous approval of the assembly who cheered the Lady on her new appointment. The speaker in Convention prefaced his selection by remarking to the House that regardless of what had transpired previously, during the Convention, he had considered all phases of the matter and he should not be criticized in this matter as if he had not given it sound thought, but in the best interest of the organization he considered Lady Davis the most fitting person for the position of Secretary-General for the ensuing year. Lady Davis had been rather conservative during most of the deliberation of the Convention Committee, but she is beloved by most of those who know her and is indeed one of the conscientious workers in the U. N. L. A. and A. C. L. Lady Davis who hails from Washington, D.C. is a renowned locutionist and, as such, has travelled all over the world, including Jamaica. Some eleven years ago she became associated with the Universal Macro Improvement: Association and was for some time joint International Organiser; then she became 6th American President-Buffett and is the president of two offices in the new organization she is in when she comes. REV. FORD OF MISSISSIPPI IS CHANCELLOR The Hon. and Rev. Grover C. Fow delegate from the State of Missouri to the Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World now in progress at "Edwin Park," was appointed by the Hon. Marcus Garvey in business session yesterday afternoon at High Chancellor for the newly formed Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League (August, 1929). The appointment, although sudden, met with the unanimous approval of the House, and after the adjournment of the Session the High Commissioner was surrounded by delegates extending blind fellowships and expressing their gratification at the appointment. The Hon. and Rev. Ford is one of those delegates who have spoken very little since the opening of the Convention. This, of course, was not because he had nothing to say on the various subjects dealt with from time to time, for as soon as he is always wrept in thought, his brain is a stone-house of ideas. But the Rev. gentleman is by nature tacit and reserved, he is of the type that provokes admiration and respect. This "man from Elisee's day" he is called, has left in the name of deligues and all with whom he has come in contact at "Edelweis Park," that he is a man of high intelligence and sound morals; that he speaks with the force of his conviction, irrespective of consequences—three necessary characteristics of really successful men, and qualities that must distinguish officers of the U. N. I. A. if this great world movement must continue to hold its own in the world of scorn and criticism and to gain the recognition it deserves. That he will maintain the dignity of his high office, there is no doubt that he will discharge the duties involving on him from time to time is assured by his past services and scholastic ability. That he will command the respect of all the other officers of the Organisation is taken for granted from his position as a clergyman, whose chief duty is to "walk the straight and narrow path." The new Chancellor is forty-four years of age. He is the only delegate from the State of Mississippi in which there are thirty-seven divisions. He is second Vice-President of the No. 701 Division in Nanches, Mississippi, born in Carolina, he was admitted in the Stats College of South Carolina and later graduated out of a class of 26 from the Theological Seminary of Akron, Georgia. He is the member of a Methodist Biblical College in Mississippi and member of Mississippi Conference of Churches. Commonwealth Casino Packed With Inflated Crowd Eager to Hear the Reports of the Delegates of the Garvey Club. Who Have Just Returned From the Sixth International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World at Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I.—Mrs. C. W. Brown of Norfolk, Va. Gives Very Interesting and Inspiring Talk on the Work Done by the Organization Mr. Abu, of Nigeria, West Africa, Tells of the Feelings of Negroes "Over There" Hon. Ethel M. Collins, and Hon. Wm. Cunningham Thrill Hearers as They Tell of the Results Achieved During the Sessions of the Thirty-one Days and Nights of the Great Convention—The President-General's Message and a Cable Dispatch Bring Forth New Demonstrations of Loyalty and Determination to Follow on Till the Cause is Won Reports of the Delegates Brimful of Important Truths, and Hope, Encouragement and Promises of Goodwill and Co-operation Assured by the Various Branches and Divisions All Over the World—Enthusiasm Runs High, and Meeting Closes with Expressions of Loyalty and Steadfastness in Following Where Garvey Leads. ```markdown ``` Sleepy, lazy, inactive scalps are responsible for dull, lifeless, unattractive hairs. Yours need not be that way. Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower will "wake up" your scalp, enliven the hair, and make it look more beautiful. Commonwealth Casino, corner Madison avenue and 133th street, New York, N. Y., Sunday night, September 15th, 1022. All roads led to large arcs and bridges, and a friend and a members of the Garvey Club, Inc., thronged the spacious hall, and then took up positions on the balcony, as they came from far THE MAYFIELD ITS folly to suffer long from neuritis, neuralgia, or headaches when relief is swift and sure, with Bayer Aspirin. For 28 years the medical profession has recommended it. It does not affect the heart. Take it for cold, rheumaticism, sciatica, lumbar. Gargle it for a sore throat or tonsillitis. Proven directions for its many uses, in every package. All drug stores have genuine Bayer Aspirin, which is readily identified by the name on the box and the Bayer cross on every tablet. ASPIRIN and near, eager to get a hearing, first-hand of the happenings of the Sixth international Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World, which held its sessions in the island of damalca, B. W. I., during the month of August. There were eager and interested friends and members coming from every angle of approach to the spacious hall; and when the band struck up the airs of the Processional Hymn, every seat was taken, and yet there were hundreds outside. Among those on the platform were Mrs. E. Capers, president of the Garvey Club, Inc., Mrs. L. W. McCairney, vice-president Mrs. C. W. Brown, from the division of Norfolk, Va. Hon. Ethel M. Collins, delegate, Mr. C. Forrest, and Rev. R. T. Brown, editor of the Negro World, who acted as the chairman for the oca- Who Is Your Skinny Who Is Your Skinny Tell him to take McCoy's Tablets for a few weeks and get enough good health flesh on his bones to look like a good man. Tell him that the whole country recognizes McCoy's as the one great flesh builder. Tell him that thousands of men and women once just as thin as he are now proud of their well-knit, attractive figure. One thin woman put on 15 pounds in these. McCoy takes all the right. Read this triond-grade guarantee. If, after taking four thirty-cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or two one dollar boxes, any child, at least five pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health, your money will be returned. Just sell for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. McCoy's Laboratories, Inc. 62 W. 16th Street, New York City. Hair responsible for dull, lifeless, un- te that way. Mme. C. J. Walker's wake up" your scalp, enliven the 50c Almost Anywhere MADAN C. WALKER'S ROWER With Fun Tunes COMING! COMING! COMING! The Advent of a New Era! All Brooklyn and Long Island must be organized to carry out the monster programme laid out at the Sixth International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World, August 1929, at Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I. Every Church, Lodge, Social, Political and other Negro organizations must unite as never before to solve these grave problems that affect the race. Big campaign begins September 21, 1929, in series of mass meetings to be held at Liberty Hall, Churchville and, where soever possible, all ministers and leaders of other societies are asked to cooperate for the good of all, big musical programmes will be arranged as these meetings, including prominent dignitaries of the race. Under the Ancestors of East Brooklyn Chapel No. 64 M. B. KELLY, Philadelphia. the great master till today, was one, mrs. J. W. McCormick, who graduated, was the next master. During anxiousness of which way for the college who were to present their college takes that account, she talked, taking that account. A shell- tock by Master George Sanibach won the hearts of all present. Thus Mr. Oscar Alb. of Nigeria, West Africa, was hired for a few rounds, which she learned to with great egregrks. Mrs. C. W. Brown, of the Northeast Va. division, was the next speaker. She was as inspiring as the well-traveled, and the active girl enviedance to rounds of apologies which and concluded her agent address. The offerings and the matters being attended to, the chairman called the Hon. Ethel M. Collins, respectively, to tender their reports of the doings of the great Sixth International Convention of the Negro People of the World, where sessions they attended as the delegates of the Carvery Club, Inc., of New York. Every ear was pricked up to hear from the lice of the delegates the story of the great convention, which has been noised abroad, as the biggest in the history of the race. And right well did the delegates tender their respective reports. Those who listened to them seemed to have been inspired with a new determination, and a sterner resolve to lift up the banner of Negro freedom, and carrying on till the cause was won. The spacious hall rang with cheer after cheer, as the announcements of the delegates told of some point gained against the forces of obstruction, and the work of oppression. Surface it is to say that few meetings ever held in connection with the association held in New York here ever equaled this, tonight's meeting, in point of interest, and animation, and renewed determination and expressed good will, and sincerity of purpose. It was near the midnight hour when the chairman called upon the audience to join as the band, under Prof. Hassel, struck up the inspiration tune of "Ethiopia Thou Land of Our Fathers," the Ethiopian National Anthem. The pronouncement of the Benediction brought a very interesting meeting to a close at 11:45 P. M. Mrs. Mary Hunt: "We have a great leader in the person of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Let us go forward and do our duty to the race." The principal speaker for the evening was the Hon. Charles L. James, President of the Gary Division. He spoke enthusiastically for about fifteen minutes about our duty to the race. Lot us up our hearta as well an our hearts into nation. This is a serious time. If we do not carve our destiny, nobody is going to carve it for us. The only thing the world is going to recognize is strength and power. Africa is calling us. She is calling. Are we responding? A few days ago we assembled in a great convention, and I hope that we are going to live up to the things we talked about in that great convention. We are going to put this program over. We are going to line up solidly behind the Hon. Marc Garvey, as he is our only hope. He is the only man that is bearing the burden of the 400,600,000 Negroes of the world, and with the help of God, we are going to stand by him, until Africa is redeemed." Resignation by Mrs. Cichet Johnson from Baltimore. Cicret remarks by the presiding chieftain, Mr. Kelley, who stated that we should carry out the dictates of our meeting, and help put the program over. The meeting closed by singing, "God Bless Our President," and the pronouncing of the Benediction by Rev. Ethel Williams. A meeting of the delegates was held on board the S. S. Xoro, Sunday, September 8, 1929. Those present were as follows: Rev. Ethel Williams, Baltimore; Mrs. Laura Johnson, Baltimore; Mrs. Hettie Johnson, Baltimore; Mise Ethel Collins, New York; Mrs. Bettie Lyles, Washington, D. C.; Mr. Handy McQueen, Indiana Harbor, Ind.; Mr. Charley L. Janes, Gary, Ind.; Mrs. Fannie Melloy, Baltimore; AUTHORITY AND HISTORY OF THIS MUSEUM. The museum has a history that is worth whole, a course to be missed at this hour, a chance to be by as an instrument, has attracted all life. This cause appeals to Negroes all over the world whether great or small. They are today thinking of their redemption. The redemption of our race is something that Negroes should be interested in. I am glad to be interested and identified with a race that once was at the highest peak of operation. The stand that the Negro keeps at this time, means that he has awakened to his sense of duty, 400,000 Negroes today are striv- er for nation-hood, and we mean to get it." Recitation by MISS Gadys B. Parker, "The Black Woman." Address by Mrs. Hattie Johnson from Baltimore, Md. "This is a time that all Negroes should be up, and doing, regardless to where they are. The time is here that we must tell the world that Africa must be for the Negro, at home and abroad. Over 200 years ago, our grand-parents were packed in ships and deported to different parts of the world, and today we are in berths traveling for the benefit of our race. We will not rest, until Africa has been redeemed. 'Princes Africa' came out of Egypt through the University Negro Improvement Association. How Massai helped the Negroes of the world together, and told them to talk about Africa must be for the Africans at home and abroad." Solo by Mrs. Irene Fortalez of New York, entitled, "The Holy City." Address by Mr. Joseph Ward from New Haven. He stated that he was glad to be present at this meeting, after having assembled in Jamaica, legislating for the 400,000,000 Negroes of the world: I desire to state that the fate of the 400,000,000 Negroes of the world depended on this International Convention. The program can be put over with loyalty and honesty. I intend to reap some of the benefits of my labor. Solo by Miss Ethel Collins, of New York, entitled, "The Spring Song." Remarks by Mrs. Laura Johnson of Baltimore. "I am glad to be present at this meeting, after having wisdom and intelligence from the Hon. Marcus Garvey. We are not begging the governments of any country for anything. We are pleased to glorify the greatest leader the world has ever known, in the person of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Let us stand and learn each other." Mrs. Garvey very beautifully a poem entitled "No Unsatisfied." The friends joined in singing of, "Oh African Awakening." Then came a few remarks by Liz. Bettie Lyley from Washington: "I am glad to be identified with a group of people, who have taken a stand for the race, and who will get up as a group, and respond to the calling of one of our own. If we live up to the subjects we have discussed during the past thirty-one days, we the Negroes, will be riding on ships of our own. We owe a great deal to the Hon. Marcus Garvey, as we have fought courage into each one of us. We anticipate the darkest hour is just before dawn, and we shall continue until the clue of disappointment and obstacle has passed after which, we shall walk into Africa and enjoy the labors of the white man as he has enjoyed ours in America." Remarks by Mrs. Ethel Collins "We are greatly inspired by attending the Sixth International Convention' of the Negro Fesples of the World. The Hon. Maruca Garvey has come upon the scene of action, and called the members of the Negro race to attition. He has endeavored to stand them up as men and women to fight for their rights. Yes, we gave civilization to the world, and we know we have prayed our part, and now we shall work for the redemption of our motherland 'African. We must have a government of our own, as other races have their government. We are not satisfied. We are men and women. We possess the same will power as other races. We are going to protect ourselves Amy nearly came to me once, because she makes thinking about other people in the sense of acceptance than them the lead and purpose of life; we must be our own leaders and we must find our own purpose. Than Allen Propaganda I now shareres, call upon Negroes everywhere to ignore, mean and relegate, the propaganda, of other peoples. If you read the book, newspapers, and literature of other peoples do so, with the eye of the patient who accepts the medicine of an unfriendly nurse, watching carefully to see that she does not add to the prescription by the introduction of any foreign drugs. The whole world is full of propaganda—English, French, German, Anglo-American, Japanese, Chinese, etc.—and they are our duty to counteract them all with real African propaganda. Africa for the Africans! Above the noise and shout of the world these should be one ringing cry, that of *Aries* for the *Africans* at home and abroad. Then we should also insist on seeing all things black to the exclusion of all other matter. So long as Englishmen are going to talk about England and Frenchmen of France and white Americans of America, then there is nothing left for us to do but think and talk of black Africa, the preaching of the Christian missionary notwithstanding. Propaganda with Propaganda We must meet, propaganda with propaganda and not let up until those who lead in the selfishness; of race demonstrate the real brotherhood of man that they have been-telling the world about for nearly 2,000 years. Religions and secular propaganda have ruined the Negro, and now that he knows God he is going to worship Him through the agency of truth; and not through the hypocrisy and lies taught us by the missionary schools which teach Christ in one breath and steal and plunder in the other. The Religion of Christ The Negro is now accepting the religion of the real Christ, not the property-robbing, gold-stealing, diamond-exploiting Christ, but the Christ of Love, Justice and Mercy. The Negro wants no more of the white man's religion as it applies to his race, for it is a life and a force; it is propaganda pure and simple to make fools of a race and rob the precious world, the gift of God to exclusive home of pleasure, prosperity, happiness for those who have enough intelligence to realize, that God made them masters of their fate and architects of their own destinies. The Negro's Love for Truth The Negro's love for Christ and the Christian religion is beyond question, but we simply refuse any longer to accept the interpretation of the white man on those fundamentals that seek to elevate or establish the rights of man. The white leader has failed to impress the world of today with his honesty of pitpure. He is only a preaparagonist, and the black race has had enough of his propaganda and wants no more of it. With very best wishes for your success, I have the honor to be Universal Negro Improvement Assn. Edelwels Park, 67 Slipp Road, Cross Roads P. O. St. Andrew, Jamison, S. W. I. REV. ETHETE WILLIAMS Rev. Ethel Williams of Baltimore has been one of the most popular of the delegation of the gentle sex. The lady is extremely quiet and te date and no one is surprised when we hear that she has a large congregation in the Baltimore Sacred Heart Church, anxiously awaiting her return and a congregation that loves her. That she is a forceful speaker you'll have no doubt and we hear from reliable sources that upon her return to Baltimore she shall enjoy to place her whole congregation under the banner of the red, the black and the green. Do your bit Reverend! and you shall surely have your reward. She has spoken to many bodies here and all who have heard her are loud in their appreciation of her abilities. A public visit to the town of Compton, Calif., presented some ways to extinguish conditions pertaining to our rape. This place is situated about 65 miles north of the city of Los Angeles, and has approximately 20 residents of Margo or African descent. I was told that formerly over 200 families lived in the town, but prejudiced interests had combined to cause numerous departures to other communities. Mexican and Shipibo laborers have been supplaining the positions formerly held by the plains. The Chamber of Commerce is reported to have urged all establishments and merchants to discourage the presence of Negroes in the city, by returning to engage them for employment of any kind. An economic boycott! This policy was adopted by all firms, even to sailors, dish-washers and general porter-work. The only vocation or means of livelihood now open to the male members of the race is that of barber shop porters. And in many places this work is only available, if the porter consents to work without wages but will depend solely upon the money that he might obtain from tips or money earned. The cleaning of the shop and attention to its patrons is expected from the porter, irrespective of non-wages. Little opposition is met by the women who seek domestic service. I was informed; this condition obtain- Impressions Impressions of Jamaica BY CHAS L. JAMES There nestles across the Caribbean Sea a beautiful island by the name of Jamaica, with its lofty mountain peaks, its little hills, and roaring rivers; its humble cottages, and some of the most commodious dwellings of the fortune of the island. Here there rise the spires of beautifully designed churches built of limestone, and in the same compound its beautiful schoolrooms, and colleges, where hundreds of boys and girl have gone forth throughout the world to win laurels in every department of industry, and in the various learned professions. Jamaica is pre-eminently the most beautiful spot in the Western Archipelago. It rises abruptly from the sea and reaches the clouds in the northern boundary. In this beautiful designate creation, of Nature lies, the garden parish of Saint Ann, on which Nature seems to smile, and prophecy fulfilled: "Thou Bethlehem in the land of Judah though thou be, least among the Princes of Judah, yet out of these shall come a governor, that shall rule my people Israel"—because in the parish was born the greatest Negro the world has ever seen, in the person of Merens Gavryl. Jamaica is known for its hand of fellowship, to the rest of her brethren across the sea. Truly some of the most beautiful women in the world are to be found, nowhere else but on Jamaica. It was from this spot that the great Negro leader generated the Universal Negro Impovement—Association, that now boasts of its millions of followers, scattered throughout the world. But more, then this, Jamaica was the distributing center of Negro slaves. From Jamaica Negroes were shipped to the various plantations of the western world. And so Jamaica is not only beautiful but also a great nation itself. From Jamaica Nassau Carvay sent out the Clandry Clyton to the four corners of the world, and like men of courage, valiant soldiers escaped in the urgo for liberty, died in the quest for a government in Africa, for Negroes, and by Negroes, men and women wended their way to Jamaica to convene the ALL ROAD To The Common SUNDAY EVENING AT 8 I COME AND NEAR ... All Members and Friends are A MONSTER MA- OF THE GARVEN At the Commonwealth Casino, I. Between Fifth and N Officials and High Executives wi Sixth International Convention of the held during August, 1929, an. King deliver their Official Report of the G accomplishments of the Hon. Mar- ident-General of the U. N. I. A: an COME AND JEAR . . . . . COME AND SEE All Members and Friends are Cordially Invited to Attend A MONSTER MASS MEETING OF THE GARVEY CLUB, INC. At the Commonwealth Casino, 12 East 125th St. N. Y. City Between Fifth and Madison Avenues Officials and High Executives who have just returned from the Sixth International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World held during August, 1929, an Kingston Jamaica, B. W. I., will deliver their Official Report of the Convention, also of the material accomplishments of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, founder and President General of the U. N. I. A; and A. C. L. Principal Speakers HON. E. B. KNOX, 1st Aaast. President-General of the U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. of August 1929 of the World. HON. M. L. T. DEMENA, International Organizer of the U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. of August 1929 of the World. HON. E. M. COLLINS, Vice-President and returned Delegate. HON. WM. CUNNINGHAM, Chairman Trustee Board and Resident Delegate. HON. MILTON E. KELLY, President Brooklyn Chapter and Resident Delegate. HON. R. T. BROWN, Chairman and Editor Negro World. Mission Organizer by Porti Hassell Band; and Chief by Mrs. M. BROWN. Mission Director by Miss Gladys Parker. Music by the Mission-Seven Boys. Music Management by the U. A. Leggins. HON. E. B. KNOX, 1st Asst. P. I. A. and A. C. L. of Angus HON. M. L. T. DOMENA, Internat. I. A. and A. C. L. of Angus HON. E. M. COLLINS, Vis. Pro HON. WM. CURNINGHAM, C. Kentucky Dept. HON. MILTON E. KELLY, Pre- Retired Dept. HON. R. T. KNOWN, Chairman. Musical Progression by PNE- W. R. L. Dept. Museum Trust by M. Bury by PNE. Museum Trust by PNE. ing because of the present insignia of the foreign females, and the lack of understanding of Amarath customs. A sad revelation was noted concerning the brothels. These arrets being supplied by more than 1 score of our womanhood, who are advised to include men of the black race, more than 1 score of their mortherms, white girls or women are placed upon arrest, if found lying within such districts. Such a law, or distorted interpretation of same, seeks to protect the framers of it and their kind, while leaving a convenient laxity for the defamation of a weaker race and its sisterhood. Where is the black man or woman who would say that so-called Negro do not need a government and nation of their own? Such social and economic conditions are predicated upon a lack of some such background. Let us all lay aside patty differences and unite for the benefit and preservation of the race. Wanton abuse of our fairest and best is being permitted and ganctioned, simply because we have failed to realize our predicament. Let us wake up! Let us organize; and assert our rights and our manhood! There is but one organization: The Universal Negro Improvement Association, and there is but one movement: The Redemption of Africa and the Restoration of Ethiopia. ARTHUR E. GRAY Sixth International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World, on the first of August. Never in the history of the world have Negroes evinced their abiding faith, and confidence in their own leadership, as was shown in Kingston, Jamaica. Hundreds of thousands of Negroes lined the streets. Without aggression or fear of successful contradiction there were fully 300,000 that witnessed 90,000 in line, and that far as estimation goes. It may exceed that by far. The impression left in Jamaica will be indelible. In that the healthiest and sincerest program ever discussed in Negrodom was discussed at this congress. Critics were converted to the aims and objects of the movement; and in course those of the so-called higher caste in colourur will know how to treat a real Ethiopian hereafter. Negroes showed that they believed that the time had come when they must PUT AWAY the hero-worship of all other races, and create, and emulate heroes of their own; that from a baby doll to the Lord Jesus Christ, must be black; and that if purity can be found in any race, then purity is in the Black Race. But above all, Marcus Garvey was again elected leader of the Negroes of the world along with other offenders. We, who must labour in our local fields extend congratulations to the Hon. Marcus Garvey and his New Cabinet. We with them every success, and hope that our next International Convention may meet us further advanced in the cause of Africa, in unity, angle of the Race's activities. "Sail on Garvey—may God assist us in guarding the ship of state," till Africa is redeemed." Blessed are the poor. The short car rests in safety while the passing foot tilts the tail light from the long one beside it. Auto Saleman: Our cars no good? Why, we're selling them by the deans! Prospect: I'm not surprised, how much are they a dozen? Ea re ec Sen re ee eV ee nen. a eo ae RT OC oe a ee ee é B as aii el Fe ty Bee ed es he RES BROS Se She Cae? ee TER, IVE, WS Ae: SAee eee et a a eae cme ears r= i ke ey ke ee ae ee ee FS Dead am EB pet B Westie 6, Foye ange ek. Mee ee Se Ee ee ee a Bit ese ees cee See ee eee a Scrat loca Al 7 SER aN eee ca a AI RISE AES CE SN RTS ET ee ee tee eae eae ee a VATE OORT Sie ee Be Gere ae Bere ea ft bo eS es eae Se gl Meet ae eR = I IR ape MS RE Mi conn Rags Sy 4) SSMS, Ke Mere peck SY 1S Gages Ane right gay, Wienke Ser 2 OR Sa a I NY a a ap Ve ee ais eae ag Ne ak” ghee ee fate See. ee ee Be. a ee EE OG ALS EE Foes ———— “ake s weas er ae np~ THETIC ie NES ROY. OZ ie LEED. cee Sh maa eos el ks pe ea BSB 28 Sai Seah AL ss So ata 2 es a Sea ee ES MR ten a eee price Parcs Ne ge Bees on Ge ae ae a i Sete Secoetten a SRE, SC totem seay eS TENTS ve ‘tp World ‘On Tuseday several délogatés spoke os, the easily otherwise of sp- ee a to um. 19 fleld work and the questicg was raised by the Hon. Schmidt -of Detroit as to whether it, would not'de more-ta the intereat of the organisa. ton .to call these officers. District Organisers instead of High Commis- giemera ax the latter name. carried Sith ito certain air of dignity’ that secmaa tg make it appear that these officers Seserved more honor and re- spect than thé men who were do- fog harder work in the vartow-at- visioas. * The Hot, Delegate mubsequently moved that the President-General and Shia“ exécutiver_rnould. be-empowgred im hia wise judgment and accird- $ng to. selection to divide the United States into certain’ districts and ap- point: ‘Commissioners in these dis- trict, * * "phe motion was lost arid it wa afterwards "agreed on the motics of the speaker in convention -that the President-General appoint High Com: missioners, as he sees ft trom time tc enna. Convention of. Negro Peoples - Comestoan End ‘Business’ Session at Edel- “ weis-Glosed on Friday, . ~ August 30tk SECRETARY THANKED KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept: 2. ‘The business sestlon of, the ‘Sixth sternational Convention’ of the Ne- gro Peoples of the World-closed: on Wriday aight Jest when thére wes. Sarge aitendance of delegates. as also visitors. a ‘After -the business on the agends was concluded Mr. I. G. Asrons, dele- gate of Kingston rose, and -sske feave to move @ tesolution sxprest- tpg the convention's thanks to Miss Ethel Collins, , thes acting’. secretary generator the able manner’in which She ckrsied out her arduous dutios: > Tei moving the résolution Mr. Azrons etd that he wos sure Re was voleing the sentiments of all the delegates “shen he seid that no ope would have ‘een sble to perform the dutica in mere efficient mcaner. 2iss Collins througheue tke eesslon bs been vers cal cud gave encouragement to th deiggates wen they approsehed er oo se matter, Tae delecates bed ~voty Sine time during te month sidek was due in a great measure to the Merling quality.of thelr esteemed aclivg secretary genral., ‘tir. Fobnzon of Columbus seconded tha vote of thésks and he top pela © | 4 Siete Os To Heip You | ‘Toe Negro World tckes this op- fottunlty. of extending itr aineere Exenice ond admiration to the many yondora tient have gent in letters ox pressing’ their appreciation for the Pegoral appearance of our poy ‘Galeve us, we are recily trylag our iwinact fo make a recwler paper of the Negra, World. Au you Snow, guise #2 a propaganda medium pub- dished In the interest of the awek- ened Negro. Gur slogan ts Africa for the Afstcans at: home pnd abroad. Althoug® tals ts our am, frre srant to mele our paper's thet ii msy appeal to everybody. Now in order for us to 52 sble to do thir it will he, neceesisry to beve funds at our disposal. ‘Plesse Fear this in mind, that the Negro World belongs to the race. Why? Because ft chacvdonn thelr cave. ‘on thie account money: that would fome to us through other chabrels Geen not. So it de no more thea right (bat whenever “are fe in need, “Greatly In Need,” that we fhould appesi to you, our sincers Jpeljwishers, Therefore, beginning With this week we are launching Js, 850,00000, Carapaigm ‘Delve ‘To raise money for thé ptirpose’ ae penderine a mora convincing peper. The editorial and bustuess Gepariments- ere working hand in hand tn ordet to give you what you Kapuld have. Bo pleses help us by doing all you possibly: can. Bend ta whatever you can attord 86 oa put over thi drive We WSS She’ names of Divistoos, Chap- tore, or Individuals that eontzfoate Ja the Negro World each week. Do | omething ead! let thee read abut ck Soran to srsivnd Us ‘oye deve tas boner to Be, THD oe canes ‘Atria, Basisewe De- ae Wasi as pale Dee tons efthe convention. Se algo bad to thaink the President General for ‘the ‘valuable aeistance which be gaye her; Which -hplped considerably to make her task: miuch- waster. CABLE TO THE LEAGUE | _ Mr. Aarons aleo meved a rt tothe effect that as the cop = unable to send.delegated’ to rep-| resent the race-at the League of Na- ‘ons be it resolved that the President General D§ authorized to cable to the Secretary of the League asking the sitpport of the members relative. to the petition before them. The rewolu- tlon-waa_carried and the contention ‘adjourned sine die. acca “ne following are’ the names and amountaof .those seated on the plat- form én’ Wednesday night—last who subscribed to the 600,000,000 deltas fund: ares | Whe SUBSCRIBERS. «- ‘Marcu Garvey, Somall Court, Lady ‘Murgrave, Road St. pndrew. $5.000; ‘Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey $1,000, Messrs, , Handy MéQueen, / United States of America -$500, C..A. Wel- tora, Jamaica $200; E. B: Knox, U: 8. A, $250:-8. V. Bobeiteon, U. B. A. '$1,000; MAlton Kelly, U. 3. A... $1,000: Charles James, U. 8. A.. 1,000 dots, Mr. J. A. Craigen, U. 8. A. 2,000 dia. Mra. Irene Foctea, U. S. A,, 1,00 dois, Madam M. L. DeMena, U8. A. 2,000 dols., Mr. A Leo Grant, Kings- ‘ton: Jamaic. 250 doln, Miss Ethel Col ins, U. 8. A., 1,000-dols;, Mian Lara Jarrett, U-B. A., 200 .dols., Mrs. Hat tie Johnson U. S.A. 1,000 dols., Mr B. T. Buchanan, $250, Mr. 8. A. Wal- cott, U. S.A. $200, Miss Ethel Waliter, U.S. Ay, 300” dois, Mrs Beasley, U.S. 2 300 dis, Mro A. MM. Potter, Catiads, 500 dols., Mr. D. ¥. Rose, Kingston, 00 dols.. Dr. J. ‘J. Peters, U.'S. "A, 520 ols, Dr ‘Aaron Sobneoa, Us 8.,A. 500 gals. ate. A. G. Taylor, U.S. A,, 500 dos. Mr. W. A. Wallace, U. 3, A., 200 dots. Miss. Madde Gonter, Bemudal 130 Gols, Rev. &. M: Jones, Jamaica, 25 dols., Mies 8. Lee, Jamies, 59 dois. §. B. Miller, Jamatca, 100 dols., Br LA. R.A. Levy, Jamaica, 250 dola. Miss: Glacys Parker, U.S. Ay 250 dole, Mr. S.,E. McKenzie, Kingstor Jemaice, 200 dols., BMrv’ Robert L Ephriam, U.S. A., 9,000. dols,, Mr. 1 | Smith, US, A. 4,000 dote,-'3r. W H. Cunningham, U. S. A. 1,000 dots, [Mea, Betty Lyles, U. S. A., 200 dots. ‘Mr. Fred B. Johnson,,U. 8. A., $1,000 Bin £.B. Rowe, U.S. S. 200, dols irs. L. V. Wagblagton, U: 8. 4, 501 [2 Ta Rag oy a0 | Gols, 222. Grover ord, U.S. fu. 2.566 [eorr., 322. Jobn S. Ferman, U.S. 4. j 600 dale, 2ur. Calvin Fannin, U. S. 4 | qs09 cols, ser. Jaane Smaith, Us 8. A. |st0 dois., Xr, Arthur G. Sniith, U. S tu 800 cole, Rev. 5. B, Green, Kings tom, 109 dols., Bir, A. £, Forth, Isings: ton, 5¢ dolg., Mi. C.J: Ford, U.S. A | S00" dates Ry. dss Beery, ington 309 coln, Miav Devonshire, ‘Trinised | S00 dots,'ser-. 36 Stewart, Kingston | 2800 Gait, Hrs. C. J. Francia, St. Az | Srew, 160 dols., 20r."G. B. Seott, St Aadiew, 200 dot, 20 N. Headlam St. Andrew, 100 dois., Miss L. NtHer St Andrew, £40 dels. Br. O. 9: F Harold, St. Andrew, 100 dole., Nr, 8 Is. Spence, Jamaler, 30 dols., LS | Rese Samalen, 206 des, azn. Same [Foot Samates, 10 dota, Brn. Bdgar Me Pherson; Tamater, 25-dols., Me. Geors MeCormack, Jamsiea, 60 dole, Hrs [Hsdiana Pesst. Jarnalen, 80, dots... 2 {Stoner Clarke, Jnmaica, “60 dois |atr chert Weight, Jematee, 50 dots bie. A. Hardware, Jematee, 120 ents. Bir. 5. Halli, Jeroatea, 50 cols. Miro Grace Gall, Jemales, 10 dols., Mr. 8 's. “Watyon, Jemsics, 50 dois. Mr Pranets Scott, Jamatea, 50 dols., Mr Jarrell Tarout, Jamaice, 20 dois = GC. Anderson, Jemafesy 25 doe, Mrs Ininad Robinson, Jamaton, 25 « dole Mrs I. Lewts, Jamatce, $10, Mz._ anc Mrs. Winder, Kingston, $109 r5. D Wolter, St. Andred, 10 dols., Mies © Jones, Jamaica, 25 dois, Mise ¥ Davis, Jameica, 25 déls., C. Sxvare Jamaica, 1% cols, Mise Amy Spauld |ing, Jamates, 20 Sole,"Chartes Duttur Jamaica, 50 dols., Miss Betty, Jamal joa, 10 dols., Mr. Issac Gregory. Ja [maice, 100 ‘dole. Br. Ktanley? Ather [toa, Jainacn, 160 dole., A Friend, Je zoaies,..105, Gols. AcFrlend, Jamiice [peciens eatete haat date, Hall Tammatea, 1000 "dots Mre. Eaitha Sanchez, Jamaica, 201 dole, Mrs. F- Williams, Jamaica, 2: ‘dols,” George Eaves, “Samates, 20 @ols., Mr. Pancho Goroy, Jamaica 1 Gola, Prof. Gerado Leon, 250 dis., Mi ‘and Mrs. C. W Walters 150 dots... KINGSTON, Jemates: Ee Se ‘The. Hon. mics Garvey, ioe {er Oement Assbtiation and Afrsess Comnmmattion anges (Aagust. 1039) ef Che Wed mete a Moret PT Me OE es ood a mmm mamontealiens- ewe: a nae bea nage t-3e Weieia, oak" ee . Coateatinn.” Atear tor teow (ot ag“ Unkyeret , fetes wa shall agsemble tomorrow night and commumingty Dil farewell ta thé del -egates ‘from sbroad, and of | night to officially swear in the elected] ae pt an to tie new or as tion, and to officially bring the) Convention to a close, as I take this) opportunity to‘retiewing’ our work for| the month and of charging ourselves ks we go into our respective spheres of activity with the seriousness of the obligations that rest upon our abquld- exe as ambassafors to the peoples of our respective cotsaunities to inter- pret to them what we have done, wit we have discussed, what we bave leg tslated.for, and really "what we hope todo during, the “ensuing ‘year and for Ure next tan years. Our gathering heré was significant, tn what we have. been able during the month to impress ourselves upob ‘the community, upon ‘the country and may I not say, upon the world at large: becaure the news of what has transpired here has gone around the world, avd from, first reports: thet have conte to hand elready, tt ts talr to assume that the whole world in addition to the country in which the Convention has been held, treat our coming together with serious import, ‘as we intended and.designed | | Durty the Convention, ax te cus. tomary, and human; we heve had dif | ferences of opinion, we have held. dif ferent views-cm certain subjects, but Jas rational human being we haya a- Jowed ourselves to ¥e- governed by | the majority of opinion as expressed Jin the vote of te Conclave, and 80 we have been able to legislate out of our misunderstanding and conflict of | opinions, ad our legislation has been Leonerete-in-that we are sbout to 8d- Journ the Convention with paving ‘Placed- upon our record postive leg- Trtation, which when cerried: out, we Teel sure, will mean {f not the.com- | plete solition of tye problem, « great | deni. leading towards it. Without any reserve and without. any. auggestion | of immodesty,, but ona statement of tact, we cam iay claim in this Con- || vention to Bave been the most serious | assembly of Nagroes ever met alnce Jour race lost. Ite politica! power 13 |the world, ix that we nit ere fr {conclave not -to discuss petty” quer || tions or local domestic’ questions at fecting ovly one. section of our race but we met here Jn all seriousness t | atccuss withouteprejudice and Terervé Joi the iis. end the disadvantages '| fro mubich our race of foyr husdred || miton pedple suffer and'to legislate ||for the sleviation of them. |Z pelieve this conciave, this assert fi siy, ean take coursce of being 1H Jone Nexro movement 20 brand fn 1 {wiew and cullooks, so comprencaciv Ha ite programme, Gnd cit of un ehonlk [Ga honosee tobe # port oF thls 32 | coiabls, an assembly of mien and 9 lmen Weo.are “cluited by the Jere: /numanity within the race, who fee that service done to any rection "jie race ig service dons to tke whote [im that’ we belong to one commor fasonthood, Ard £0 tt $0 piescaat t j ecofd the fact that allhoush we nevi come from different section: of Uh || word, “and though we yesvb been ‘| prougat here wager eiserent” irvin Jences and traininis ay the differen Jaisedvantages of siavery ond otde | taings twat we Bava felt dering th -| whole-month to raise one question 0 -inainriemeae-ef nstionalisia, aut .| nave held tendelousiy to the one grew || goal of Africaziens with the ope © “| Fedeeming our race, aot.an nations iPparte, mot ag insular part: of th Lvorld, gut a belonging t@ exe grea Imperialiens of the rsee nit is som [thing wonderfil: il fs a grand we ‘I compliiment: S shows ‘Gepaftur J|ftrom the olé order of things. Au ]oo we have discurned things 25 Ne “| pros during the Convention and no xj ne Hatienai—efany-one connie [se wont. to separate ourselves, 2 1) must, with the mind that we shall no .|be aging only for our National {n terest Bul we shall be working’ fo .| the untversalr Interest of the Negroe ‘throughout. the world. So wish, tht ‘| unison of purpose. of. idaain-ando sbobtects, we «may: hring. ame to Yi "| nearer than eversome, of us mar #8 -| pect the geeat dream of Atrical're -| deemed, the grept-dream of mem -cipated race. ee NAG 5 | at Ux Forget Oar, Sma Dae | “Now ‘T eannot, but {again amps Shee the geet aidt for ctr forse ing anything that tended Guring te Gonveation tp bring about, aa, enge®! Gerlug of pereonal” bate. and” slalike ‘among us. I want to emphasies. the fact that we are-one people delong- ing td one race, suffering under com- mon conditions, and irrespettive of Dow we fel towards one eoviber, Wr smest realize that the work! foie the sane towards un becenes we 4r0 mem SSirects eeauling thes oe cone ot ome cone oe Tend gre Bagreremest Amogatiod 1: cul ta emma we SC nist 9 ty tae ‘reunion, oor, porbygatl etn peed ers ee =f Sa SOON te Se ae wn ete Sete ie xO pt 26 50h cag a a a ach a LAT ee a a aS ’ . +4 ' fl es >| ie gies Arad St eee aes a a m Ree be ca Pron Praag ks Ee i ae ‘ FI E * F A 4 eh i Lt ‘Eatt to right: Biles Kima Kates (sitting), Mre. FE. Retd, ‘and Mise pameraléa Willams, who were-crowned Quess, Princess and Duchess, Jeapectfally, in the carnival held on the Madre-de-dea Cost Rice, Liberty senpoeten gi n Speaker in Convention Makes Important \ " "Anmouncement: To His. Colleagues yourself and for the Organization, not daly for your race, but I'am. appest: qng to you in the breterhaod to God onmian realizing that we'aré all one, that ft is mutual for us to have alight differences of opinion; but_jet these Aifferences never grow 30 stvong 88 to cause enmity Betngen us 19 in we cennot abake hands over a com- jon matter that affects all of us in common. Let us tnke & leaf out of ‘the book of the whiteman! You have ‘seen it. demonatrated that they: de- clore war againat each other on. cer- tain questions that tbey cannot de- cide, but after this question. has bern Gecided they are the wame. brothers and friends you will find them: nhak- Ing hands. And although we mey ‘have personal differences, we munt re- meter that the question of Negre emancipation is not in ispute, there- fore whatsoever our feelings may: de when ive come to work for this. glo- Flous ideal, we must wake bands and live ax if we had x6 différences, Thi fe the way te white people do. As f fair illustration pf-It, juste fem years ogo the whole world was thrown Into a bloody confict. The confiagra- tlon rivept over Europe. Oa the one ‘olde were the Central Powera, on the other side" the “Alllod Powds and men killed enctt other for ceztaip ques: Hons on which they could no@Agree Atter they fougiat, just an hour after When they decided ‘that the question coud bs adjuicted, they met ns friend Jand hooks Auads tz brothers: ant & you wateh them <rom withe:t you Would belfeys tiey acyer wad. Bay Aifterences. “Amd todzy ty German His gr welcome In Araerios ax Eni add, and Bnglishinen are as welcome [in Germany ax it nothing happencé Hetvoen than. For Godin sake, iet vs develop such a attisude to each other am owen ‘thet ateet all of ue s0 thet eug personalities may. det ever ride the great objective ead ideal, tf we must Beht, if we are~to-hecams [free and independant peoptt, I ara | ynalking he sperch from my heast to st alt our aigeencas be guied Fern Est us eet one ig example by bury: 38g our gevsanal cistorences a1 3 They ‘will affert dhe work of the Or | sasicdtion: Jet us bury_them aad let [Se nope sever for 2 aemunrectod 2 I that steadsaetiy: the warit of the Unt i venial Negro. aprovement Asoeis | Hon under yous roupcolive. tends: [ean go formard, for thas tester a | weant or elke wo would Hot hava com | ere, we would nov have spent Ren [dreds of dotinzs pnd have put, our Ipalvac to miny triconventlont, tot [here And since wr are here and renlize the prgctien! effort thet i | must be, done, seh should we wast [ni thatawe have apent and-inakce i ‘ineffective by ckrrying personalities (pack to our respective homes. Le ius pledge thin morning before, th | Convention: tet. ur pleiige Becore’ ou | races let uis pledge. befere our Got See uss Kevsogaittes evil be unk ald Kingeton Jamaica, Aug. 7", Tc oe Oyauiag 22 ae ctteeasts seesiop’—The-Bpeaker In Convention Dhonght jt Mt to explain to the As- sembly the proceedings in the Su- preme Court of Jamaica—which he considered was very iioportant to the Convention and, as the ‘procesdings were extremely quiet~ He said that nothing was Jost, except that he has to gut "up securities pending appeal to the higher Courts. Mrs. yt ot Bélize guined the consent. 5 Coe House to rand a reeotie thee ‘Datian. dm; soppect Jo te ; ot 9 able, end “enna fy ena Bie Baltasar te of tae E Bioky of toe wR LA {2OMF) of the Werth, ja a: Saar sin vee. 0) ta Come r Pager |) -_ ne ‘buried here as/far as they wilt tend to Impede thé progrens of, the Unt. Veraal Negro Improvement Associa tion end ther carrying ont of “tne great: program we bave decided ox here In the interest of the four hua red million Negros of the world. ‘thes for Farnentness) | ~ And another plea that T am mak ing to you Is to let'us rededicate our hearts in earnestness, in sincerity. an¢ in bpnesty to the carrying out of thi program because if we do not do the There: will be in, the future nd m- provement on the acilvities of the Pinst, Because those to whom we RC will continue to Jose confidence fr tis and will ridicute the practical ef Fort that we drenmed and thought of ‘put we will constitute’ the Organten. Llon m laughing atock not only of our grasp bul of tha world. Becaure think in dealing with that, think of the efforts we have made which the world tainks'possible; if in the execu: tlon of it we crnnol find the conf “dence oT the people we desire to ery Beeman of our ‘own actions, we sha ‘become the Inughing-mtock .of th world, Let us prove to our race, t ‘he outside world and let us revel I the satisfaction Ourcelves that a yea! ‘from now when We’ sect: here, i “America or anywhere, the Conver tor is to be held, that we cam give a ze port to the Convention, to she Orzant Exelon, to the race, to ‘the WHPE, tor Se show that we have progrenne “Hnec Aumuit F829 te Che secompiie JIngnt of the things owe decked: oF duking the Convention of thal peried oiherwiar it wankd be warke-tncom Sack here @ sege kenew withort Bs fag bie to shot an Improveines jupsp loday. We. are winbsesadon nent aut, i [ayorks for safviests: redemption cand tx frlumph of tke Tol-Hisetonnd-Czven et us make up our minds’te d vo, nnd 30 we Bre ZoinR te Invoke -Soveenedietion pon unis work 2: “far os we ave Gens aind at we MUS “Separitesc hope wie woDmgy contin to separate for, tong inder thy infin jence ‘and controt aud domination | Sibere-sinit thet, thie reparation, “i [mean the bringing «tonether of th Lwvaicoming off 2 nearer did when rahalt aot have to separoie bt <i 0 ua will reenssumbie Unddr one flag the ved, the black and the reo. | Mixemember, ambaracery tial, ya sary responsible: zo ons cise will & jPepponsinte to yolk for the vent 6 ial iaegisiatton, of tale Convention 0 J willis you fornia part, If you canno exdfute ft atter legislating st, then 1 jSyowte seem a farce, You all under | btedd whet the Organization fr, wan we are aiming aty and co T do bop you wi honestly, and ‘uprigntly in Lerpret the aims ind objects of th Asicsation x0 that there canbe _n¢ mistake,’ I see qrent poselitities: Te ee world was read and discussed. The Srseter tm Comvantion anoke biehly of the capabilities of the Committee and epninidered that report the mont com- prehensive yet received. * ‘The report to make practical and execu each and every one of the Orgwplzation’s objects within 10 years ue mates cf. tae ogre, Problem anf pra means of saving the Negre race from farther explottation anc postttle extetmtnation ta the World. Was also read. and discussed. tn the matter grease Sooo es ‘Metter tate’ ‘and rogers. Tepe of pest iamids thouamt, it best-$¢ ‘Laty Doris, The Bewse ap ‘thes duibitdncement "te. whic Pec teae oh REDE ee ee Sa eG ae eee PCLECTIMINAUOH GL Ooseere For The-High Officer ~ Pineipal Issue at Thireday's Sead rs _ Of U. NUL A, of August 1929 of the World |. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 3¢> -—The_antire morning: session verter: Gay -of, the Gouvgatlon of tre Negri Peoples of the World was. devoted to the business of determiting the [salérios to be pald to the high off. care of the Univerag! Negro Ymprove ‘ment, Association (August 19, 1929) of the World, namely the Hop. Mar- TUN Garvey, President-General ne Hon, EB. Koon, Pinel “olitan President-Goneyal ‘Hon! Grover C. ‘Ford, Chancéllor and Hon. Hearietts Vinton Davis, Secretary General. > ‘After much discussion; the silaries wore-fixed-tojthe satisfaction of th [Ganvention an each of the oftcers ‘concerned: tw8' of whom stated.the’ ‘they would never be guilty of carry- ‘Ing. the Organiaation Into Court 21 ‘account of any issue affectingtheir salaries, : ‘Tne House ald not ‘enteriain « mo tion from one of the delegates trom -Coltnnoux- thatthe Convention vind ‘cate his name from the attack of parsons in and out of his community who, have not only Ind charges “ot misconduct against bim jn his con: nection with the Organization, but also sull regeré him witha suspi fcfoun eye.” Instead the | Astembi paaeed" an alternative motion that 4 go. on record ax recomirtending a the delegates to the Convgntlon— with “certain. exceptions nas Delo worthy of the confidence of the Ne- See Goccke dt Wasee. aad eapcctlly ot Delegate To The Convention Is Laid To Rest Seventy Motor Cars in. Fer neral Procession of Mr. Kennedy“? MR. ~-GARVEY SPEAKS In Short Address He Ex: -tols Good Character and Worke of Deceased | KINGSTON, Jamatea, Sept. 2, +: | tn’ the presence of & few thousand | persons yesterday afternoon the mor: jis} rematns.of Ms, arly esne7y. | Presigont of, the Harter Division lof the Universe! Nero’ Fmpravemant Acnociation, who died nn Tusreny inoming, were ald, to vert at Ui ‘May Pen Cemetery, 7 | Over To-motor ears Cored a tens Iprecension from Edelweir Park “£0 he cometary, the route sites being ‘down Siipe tetd, rlony West Race [course down. Dnike strect and along North street. = I.” Shartiyy_astés' 4:80 otcioole the f- [neral rarvice was conducted st the Di Intndium by, the Ree. Norton Bellemy, Iaschited by the Rew. #2. B. Greca and Rev. 8. 2. Jones, [the cofin which was droped witli ‘the «Stor Spangled Bsanee snd. the Hi.-16, Ince. tag wan dram. oa 28 open enrringe by six-men of the oF | ganization, : | Amenz thére presext on the plat- Irorm, when the ssrvlee Zeamamenccil i were’ Mr. atarens Curves, Prealdert |General, sits, Garvey, Str, 1. 2. Knox, Fire, Assistont President Gyaerel: I Mise Henrietta V"Davis, Scebetary Genefal Madua 0. L. Ts Destena {International Orgainizer; Me. W. <A iWalinee, Mr. W. Pouter of Mestre [Mr 8.2 ¥. Roborlson,. Prseident [cf se St. tows Divisions a (Levy, Chiet Clerk at Headquatlers | SSirs Hazel Beerldge, Secretary to te | President Cenerols es Gindys War Iren, one of the-prineipal lady. clerss jan@ other oifcers of the Kingetor | tert St. Andrew Division. < | Tae cofeege headed Dy the Reve |N. Bellamy, H. B. Green,and &. M | Sonor, moved from the southern en¢ ' of the park: = | ‘The Prenident\Generul the Assist | ant President-Geniera! and other high ‘officers aa’ aino officers of the Leglon [The service commenced with th |dinging of the bymn, “Jesus Lover, of [Bo soul ater bic the Bev Be lamy read the pth Psalm, 4 Lend Mindy: Light ‘The chotr under Mr. Alfred Francis | rendered. noet-effectively ‘the anther |\Lead Kindly Eight”. ‘The first! jenson taken from St. John's Goupet was reed by the Ray HH. B, Green, and then the soulstir | ring bymm, “O God Our Help tp Agee |Past,” was Seotingty, mm... Wo Lk was. reed by the. Rar |s. iM; Jones, wad’ the Rev. Betieong j otered. gran eg othe Mees tag om She 6 idiow ‘end te ane Gegeere te diet ai ent 6 eam gad. tedesil,for thea i thelr respective conimusities Put ther, the’ Convention mages this a commendation of comfdeace for th best interest ‘of the. Negro: race, a2. asks, that every assistance and oopar ation be given to these delegates wh have bessdeguted by the sajd Ca vention to represent thé new-prograt undertaken by the ssid Conventio: forthe good _and_welfare. of the Nc gro race, The exceptions to be @ cluded from the list of delegates-t De.publiabediater ‘The above resolution according # ‘the President-General, expresses’ th eclng of himself and the Carer tion that all the wrong. doings, batre and animosity of the past be for golden and the respective delegate be given a chance to-start anew { thestie for ont TOmmOn, Cause. Afternoon Session of. thi Convention arid its Wort Kington, Jamaica, Auug.80: Yerlerday afterneon's. Conventie erslén corifined itself to the hearts; and receiving of reports. from Divi Honk of the U.N. I. A. : Reports were ‘read..and’ receive from the following Divisions am auxiliaries.” ‘The Garvay Club of Ney York, the Legions stiached Yo tm Garvey Club of New York: the De tre Divinion report sent by L. D. V Schmidt and financial statament-rem ihe Hi. 3: A: Gratoen, : attend the, funeral nervices of Mr Kennedy, Sed in that respect’ the: hhe was far from home. The decenaeé sare to Jamaica Itty juore thar A month ago toy | with them ie the grent Convention, ir. Kennedy wens from Hartford tn the Unite States of, America sant hne left wife and:twelve-<hitdren who are mt this hour berett and-bereeved, ‘They, therefore must be sorrowfut-nd sal “They cowiht imagine the pain nnd m- guith. of thor whom Mtr. raped nad leth behind. The, deceased pass cit away ke a bold’ scidter.Theit Sopanied brother died in the Sort of the UN. 1 Au and hie taet words to them’ were: “Carry on." They were fo bury him fn. this foreign country but they Raew wel that fic spirit wandered back to is lovee ones, He felt that Mr, Kennedy's pitt at thal hour wir fn Isle oine fs be had m-preat “love for hix tara ily. They could sympathize with tc ‘hernived ones for the wide suit that sseparated them i, that hone, Te Kenitdy, uover thong’st Bar sehen hy camo fvongh the getex at Feelwel: Patk shat 2 inoath go Wwita cheer fot cout that he world parr tirou~t fagain not Inthe phyvleal ory Fst to be carried %o, hfe rest. Xn. Neste Hedy was a loytt roldier of the U. X. 2. A. and always stood by the pila ciples of the acrociatten, ‘sae vem pexs'6f Mr, Kennedy's Gelth vous Ee a shoot to the members of she ov panzition al Havitord and ts the community in winlel Re waa afutty Fespreted. ‘Their delniste? peter? int happycand was enlling besa ke tad Feucked : . ‘Tine Gront: Wletty fea he find boon removed fon, sor. row, angst: gel mertab padi. D3 scald all fois Bor. tsuamedy or GAS. Bay Gor fave macsey on hiv cout ead. ovate ira t0 Bin ophers of tacit hers. The deeracee bad hock > Ov Carton. : Yin. Bh. fuox alto pale trims ¢e the lite of the daconsed:ntntings B3t he had fallen ike 2 ‘brave cotdters airs Howlo rercieresy n solo and the ‘oervict concluded. |The procession “then mareke? te the cemetery in the following order: [clerey, U. Ne ZA. Bead, the Boy Scout of 6 U.N TAS lacks Cross neh of the U.N. . A Gin, Gules of the U.N. IAs, Leglons, tke coftn [ party, ushers, terbérs of: the ckotr, the Preshdent-Goneest and Mes. Gur. vey, Mr: Knox, Madame Desens and other hugh ofticern in moter ears, also jachirge gothering nuriiering thou eset ot Stine ‘AL the grave, the theee clergy com. dusted the service which was indees aopentve, and the Geparted one st ft lo tai his lnat lomg rest in God's rend are, The fora! Triuiten ware many The Prerident-Genevel .and: other high of- ficere placed beautiful wreath on the ove : ‘The prosidents of the Kingston ad Bt. Andrew tviions rerpctivaly als Haid wreathe on behalf 2 thelr div REMOVING MILDEW STAINS. | ROM CLOTHING lah git water il pasotenes. Fe mere them, if the stsine are of. witli quale arid. Where ares eoak minterie] ma poletion of fe witer—? cup to one . wale ay 0 ana “or 7-50 As we thunder down the years, with defiance flashing in our eyes, with our souls afame and our hearts afire, prepared for the victory or the death, we are sending forth the cry that the Negro must be free, and his fatherland redeemed. We are brooking no interference with the carrying out of these plans; and have resolved before high heaven, that "We shall victors be or die," and we know that we shall not die, till the victory is achieved; till every vestige of selfdom, and oppression, of persecution, of discrimination, and of segregation shall have been humbled aside. This is what animates us, as in the years to come, we journey down the broad avenue of Time, binding oppression depart, and pushing obstacles from our pathway, climbing every obstacle, breaking down every barrier, crushing aside opposition, walking with God and Marcus Garvey, "till Africa is Free." Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press Department of Taxation And Finance New York Academy of Business The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World Advertisement. VOL. XXVI. New York, Saturday, September 21; 1929 No. 7 GOD AND THE U. N. I. A. WHERE is no doubt that the Sixth International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World, which held its sessions in Kingstown, Jamaica, B. W. L. during the month of August, justified itself by the many sound measures discussed and decided; and wide-awake Negroes, the world over, are looking forward to the successful carrying out of the plans there formulated. But one of the sanest and soundest decisions that the convention reached was the discussion of Negro religious beliefs. The decisions arrived at on this matter, and the expressions of the delegates and the President-General of the Association, gives its hope that the future direction of the race of Negroes is in safe hands. There are many in the group who almost foam at the mouth, talking race pride, but who never spend one cent with any Negro trying to do business; too; they are louder in asking race encouragement than any ones else. "Practice what you preach." Oklahoma Eagle. The decisions clarify the situation, as far as Negroes are concerned. The bold statement that the Negro is a believer in God, and must be, as coming from the illustrious leader of the organization, and as reiterated in his message on our front page, is a masterpiece of courage and timeliness and foresight. This expression has given the check to a certain trend of erroneous thought and expression on the part of some of the followers of the great organization, whose expressions have given more cause of aprehension than any other ten things. It is fighting and overcoming that makes strong men. Rivers spanned, deserts watered, cities built, education spread, health improved, these are all up-hill jobs, done only by men who refuse to die, defeat men who feel they are called to leave the world better than the found it. Making the world better is not vicing with the ancient philosopher's wish to have a lever and a place to stand so that he could move the earth. One can do much in a humble way.—Kansas City Call. The U. N. I. A. has been misrepresented by the irresponsible utterances, on the part of people who, though earnest, are utterly unprepared, or unable to properly represent the association. We hope that this section of the followers of the U. N. I. A. will take a leaf out of the President-General's book, and follow his intelligent leadership, in the matter of religion, as well as they are willing to follow him along other lines. And let us not forget that our motto is "ONE GOD! ONE AIM! ONE DESTINY!" Every man, perhaps, is conscious of a desire to be loyal to his God, but it is only when he translates that fidelity into a loyalty to his church this purpose has meaning. Every man too, desires to be loyal to country, but it is that wish translated into vigorous, militant action to the responsible agency of government that his loyalty is worth while. NEGRO BUSINESS OF THE FUTURE WIDE-AWAKE and thinking Negroes everywhere must realize that the future of this race cannot be safely and soundly considered without paying great attention to the status of the business of the race. The economic situation as it affects the Negroes of the world, in whatever corner they may happen to be, must be changed. The statement defies any kind of argument. It is too apparent to admit of any kind of argument or debate. Negroes must provide for themselves the economic foundation upon which the future of the race must be laid. Britain attained to greatness, first as a nation of successful shop-keepers. America's vice in the world has been due to the commanding importance in commerce, and in industry. The nations that have pledged to develop their resources along economic lines are the nations thence at the bottom of the ladder today. Negroes, therefore ought to pay strict attention to this, and then heed, down, and set about the task of creating a great economic future, which also will mean a great all-around future if they are so minded; and the Negroes of the Twentieth Century are so minded. For the man who is discouraged, downsided by the rush of cycas, oppressed by petty failures, there is no stimulant like 'the compelling power of an intensive loyalty.' Let the man who is making good in his work oblige himself to a new state of allegiance to these with whose name ALDANY, N. K. — A statement thougthon the States of Iowa, Texas and Wisconsin and the territory of North Carolina on death tax路边opathy has been reached by New York State reporting to announcement trade here today at the offices of Thomas M. Lynch, Commissioner of Taxation and Finance. A statement signed by Commissioner Lynch, Mark Graves and John J. Merrill was given our today. Having decided before the men of all creation that we are going to take out of the gutter, out of depair and despondency, we must begin at once to lay the foundation for a great and sound economic future. We are called upon at the present time, to begin whatever we are, or may happen to be. We must build factories, shops, mills, operate plants, run farms, derive into the arts and sciences as they apply to the world of business, and bring the knowledge so gained to heart in the commercial When agreements are the results of legislation recently enacted in these states, and under the laws with each center of residence who the residents of New York State on or after the dates of the agreements will not be subject to death tution on decreased residents of three three leased polite dying on or after the dates of agreement will not be taxable in New York. We must learn all there is to be glanced about every angle and avenue of business, and we must put all we have learned to practical application. Every factory, workshops, mills, stores, large buildings, for the housing of our own people; all these must be raised and provided for the future economic security of the race. The results of rightly secured and practically and thoroughly applied knowledge, in the lines of commerce and industry, backed up with the determination to altered, and coupled with girls, hardwork, hard work, and perseverance, will finally bring the desired successes we so dearly long for. The agreement of reciprocity on death taxes with Iowa became effective July 4, 1920 and with Texas on August 19, 1928 while that with the State of Wisconsin was effective July 18, 1929. Hawaii became reciprocal on April 30, 1929. Let us therefore learn the needs of the hour and get down to cooperative business. WALKING WITH GARVEY This announcement follows similar ones in May and August when agreement was reached with 10 states and one Canadian territory. New York now has reciprocal agreements with about 55 states. Authority, for these agreements is granted by the tax law which provides for reciprocal exemptions. DELEGATES returning from Jamaica where they attended the sessions of the Sixth International Convention, now passed into history tell of the outburst of spirit displayed by the representatives of the Negro Peoples of the World. But the most impressive thing about all they tell is the fact that they are more than ever determined to walk with Garvey to the end of the road; and the end of the road in this place is the "complete, all-around emancipation of the Negro, and the ultimate emancipation of Africa." These declarations are more than mere expressions of mere sentiment. They tell the calm, cool, earnest determination of millions of Negroes, all over the world, who are convinced that the time has arrived when the Negroes, alike to the others of the sons of God, must assert their rights to all that the Creator prepared here for the benefit of the entire human race. And they have resolved before high heaven, that following the leadership of Marcus Garvey they are going to journey onward on the road to nationhood, to racial self-respect, and to a place in the achievements of mankind, where their acts, and their demeanor-will demand the respect and admiration of the other races of mankind. They witnessed and took part in the great demonstration through the arrests of Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I., and they gave the gleam of demonstration in the eyes of the watchers as well as of the marchers, felt, the fiery outburst of enthusiasm which swept the van assemblies, and the jubilant hearse, saw those dark eyes flash, as in lance, today, and in darkness, they will march up to the parade under the model of armor and helmet cense. They also witnessed the pledges of faith in the inspired leader, the great hero and daughter of Ham, in the mind for a larger future, and the bright light the right to earn merit as bequeathed, and the power to emptify themselves, as God and Nature. To the Editor: No greater menace to the peace and comfort of mankind exists than that usually referred to as ignorance. No disease causes more mental suffering and pain. Lives are sacrificed needlessly, because of this unnecessary condition. Misunderstanding is predicated upon ignorance, and exacts heavy toll for every infraction. The worst hazard is inflictions are established upon ignorance, because men and women in persecution through the means of ignorance, than by any other means. Witnesses in the principal things necessary get wilted, and with all my knowledge I am not satisfied. I am sorry to inform you. for whom he labors. Out of vigorous loyalty to his fellow workers and his employer, will come the spirit of which success is forged. Let the man whose life seems dull and sordid and a loyalty—a loyalty to his home perhaps, to his city, to his college, to his church—and life will be transformed for him as the gleam of purpose dispels the clouds of cynicism and mistrust. Out of loyalty to others will come, that greater loyalty to self, that transmutes a person into a personality, a slave into a servant, and a human into a man—The Gary Sun. The Mickle and the Attickle The Scotch say "Many a mickle makes a muckle." But the avergswailk leta the "mickle" go, saying, "Just as well be broke as have only a little." Yet the Woolworth tower in New York, once the highest structure in that Babel, is a monument to the niggly mickel and dime. Back behind these small sums and the cats for which they represent the value lies a thought. The people who save and pile up wealth have faith, faith, in their ability to do again and again what lies brought the small profit. People who waste do not believe the accumulation of units makes big sums. The difference between the middle and the middle is deep within the character of us mortals. Those of us who are born right or learn right, get ahead. Those of us who are born wrong or those the lesser instead of the greater or good, also accumulate, but what we pile up in encroach—Hong Kong City Council. New students for the wash are, Carrie K. McKee from Baltimore, Mike Annie Norn, Thelma Richardson, Mahale Harvill and Gwyncolyn Jonan. Miss Cico Jones, jacking very well, after her long summer vacation, in back in class again. Miss Natalie Machlin has also returned to class having spent a most enjoyable summer in the country. Miss Dorothea Melville and sister, have returned to the city after a weekly visit in the Cottish. Miss Carrie Jones of Jersey City, N. J. is back at her desk after a week's visit with relatives and friends in Delaware. Miss Dorothy L. Handy of Brooklyn, N. Y., graduate of 1927, has invited invitations to her wedding to Herbert P. Hurd, Jr., on September 28. Mr. Aubrey Boyer, popular writer and city school teacher, spent Labor Day week-end and the first part of the week at Camp Swastika. Camp Season is over! Swastika will be closed until July 1, 1980. Camp Swastika reports a very successful first year at Bear Mountain and extend to all its friends an invitation to visit there again next year. Howard University Activities in connection with registration at Howard University for the Autumn Quarter will begin Friday, September 27 and close Friday, October 13. The opening date will be devoted to examinations for the removal of conditions in the Law School. Monday, September 20 will be registration period for all new students in the American College, Bureau of Justice, and the School of Religion. His name of the past and our future passes. The name of his hopes and personal passions. Convince the most skeptic, though he is alarmed Of the orater's stand in regards to his race When stating the obstacles which we must face. He is versed in diplomacy, black, brown and white He knows their weaknesses and of their might He keeps a close watch on their actions abroad And records the misdeeds of premiers and words. A Spartan in mind and a Negro in hue. An African Prince with a heart that is true To his people, his country, his life and his God. This silver-tongued orator—guide him my God. We need him to shake the foundations of hell. We need him the nations of this world to tell Of the wrongs they committed against his poor race And to warn them of danger and future disgrace. Oh silver-tongued orator, star of the West! There words shall be written on Africa's breast: "A. Bryan was born somewhere in the West. He fought like a Spartan and gave us his best." Dear Editor: This is the impression Mr. Arden Bryan made upon me when he spoke at the East Brooklyn Chapter some months ago. Hence, I would like his readers to visualize the type of person who is writing of "Foreign Affairs." "Permit me space in your valuable paper to extend congratulations to you and your worthy contributors, whose names I shall mention later. Dear sir, the number "seven" seems to me a very significant number, as we turn to the "Seven" in Joseph's case, "Seven" in Joseph's dream, "Seven" in the golden candle sticks, the "Seven" churches in Asia, "Seven" in the crowning in God's work in creation, "Seven" is indeed a wonderful number. I, Mr. Editor, being a reader of this gray paper, for over ten years, recall that it was "seven" years ago that you, now who stand as acting managering editor of this directive paper, gave to me that soul stirring article, vina: "A Call to Negro Manhood." Said your: "Small peoples like the Greeks, the Eulogians, Numerians, Serbs, have asserted their God-given rights to be free, and enjoy the Irish and Hungarians have joined the groups of those who have secured the full measure of freedom, for which they have striven with might and mind." You told us the Japs in their fifty years of civilization made more virtuous that forces all the other great powers to recognize her right among them; and today, she demands by force of circumstances the same respect for which she championed for years. Egyptians in also were in drama and Gandhi's imprisonment we call to show his manhood. He is commanded justice, and was prepared to disgust for many military crowded their efforts. And I read those expressions I added myself knew to hold on to this gray movement. That said you, with force: "Today, therefore, there comes a call to the manhood of our race. Today more than ever in the history of this race of ours, there comes a roaring and soul-stirring demand that the Negro prove himself a man, by his hearing, by his fortitude, by his answering devotion to the cause of truth and right; the cause to which he has pledged his time, his labor, and his all; the cause of Negro uplift, and African redemption, and in your imperative demands "Forward then brethren." "Created in the likeness and image of our God," let us not fail to realize the purpose for which we were intended." "So if my congratulations let me say: 'We shall heed your soul-stirring call to the 'Manhood' of our race.'" would have to be the most important issue in the meeting. However, they believe that the good is past and that the Mormon Garvey presides it. These presidents have made the Garvey a key we need. Garvey will be the foremost agent "the willful which he must dismay." So people for these presidents. Our worthy and learned guardians' teachings make one know more about himself and his relationship to his Maker and Creator God; that while working for the "wetest by and by," are able to obtain some of the "now and now." I think Rev. Porter should be made, in our sitting Sixth International Convention, a great leader in the forming of the great Meso church. Now with thanks to our learned historians, Mr. J. A. Rogers for his enlightening articles on what we never knew before, and so we ask that you will ever give to us such for our learning. Again I say thanks "Be not weary in well doing, for, your's shall be the grand reward." With pride and inspiration we turn to Mr. Arthur Gray, our young champion of the Negro rights, in his fearless weekly expressions. Sometimes one feels, as he must now, step forward and disperse all those who are afraid of our forefathers. We hope that the time is not far distant, when we will be among the reapers of the grand harvest of Negro freedom. Again, Mr. Editor, we notice the coming forward of, one of the Noble Daughters of the race in the person of Mrs. Eva W. Stephenson. Any one who read her soul-stirring and imperative order in her 1st of June message in this wonderful paper, also the comments made on same by you, Mr. Editor, and did not make a step forward, is not fit to live. "Fellow Negroes, beatir yourselves" was her demand. Dear lady, being so bold, you have made an impression on us. We can make to "Beistin ourselves for the redemption of our fatherland." Keep the fire bursting. You are making impression on your readers; and if you fail not, great shall be your reward. I desire to say to you, Mr. Arden Bryan, our kind and noble contributor, of Foreign Affairs. "To you we render thanks." We love them. We look for them; so please continue sending them to us. Your article of June 3 thrills us with new and wonder at the actions of Belgium and Christian Britain, put air, Rome, full Perchio and Greece, and other things. Emphasis on God knows who will be the most; and in their falling this struggle of ours will come into its own. Thanks to you for your information. In societies and communities we are helpless without physicians. So I have something to say to that young and learned son of the "Caribbean," Dr. J. R. Williams, M. D. L. R. C. P. & S. Edinburgh; who is feeding us with his medical lectures. To him we give a lot. His compassionate and kindly melding of the "sons of Islam" to do their duty for his task was done. I volunteered, and do hope that others would come forward. In concluding and wishing our editor and those noble contributors that are standing with him, success, and continuation in the good light; formally the Negro World is indecent university. I dare not forget to mention the noble work that is being done in this island, by Sir Negroge Gallina, the president of the Havana Division for achieving success. We remember that through him and his staff the ban was lifted from the Negro World; also the registering of the Divisions. I hope the Convention will center on him a commission for the furtherance of the movement in Cuba. Thinking you Mr. Editor for space and pattern, I remain Yours for the cause of Acrole, S.M. STEPHENSON, (Ex-President) Charter 42, Casa Sanchez, Occupy Principles. Nuvitius P. C., Catar, Cuba. Editor Negra World: Emir Negoji Through the press I want to congratulate Marcus Garvey on his recent position after suffering enormously, having succeeded in doing what no other living man in creation has accomplished in bringing more than six hundred million Negroes of North America, West Indies, Europe and Africa together. As a young reader, in all my history reading experience, I have never read about his equal. I have read about Napoleon the Great, Solomon the King, and recently the 'North Americans' look upon the Germans to be the present wistest that live, but I have heard several white speakers ask each other, "Who is Marcus Gargery." He is a Moses, Solomon, Napoleon and nothing but the true son of God. I heartily congratulate him, winning all the speed of the God of the Incarnate in developing the Negroes of the old and new world with his rejection as President-General of the U. N. I. A. and Provisional President of Africa. this new support is served by the rightful owners, the tolling workers and the staff of the company. # 4. an in receipt of a special grant manages from one of the known organizations in the United States, whose pride is in a devout man, and a ardent member of the Universal Megro Improvement Association, and an honest to goodness nationalist and a brilliant militarist. Our Mahometan comrade inform us that the Zionist movement is so highly responsible for the recent disturbances in Palestine. He sets forth in his communication the underlying causes, among them he bitterly complains of militant Zionist adherents, and the misleading smobbery of American Jewry, who actually set off the fireworks. He deposes and says, that the entire affair, could have been avoided had not the invaders of Arabian rights been milled through the falsi propaganda disseminated by the Back to Palestine Movement upon members of the Jewish tribe who are often concerned with the often concerning Palestine, a country whose inhabitants are preponderantly Mahometan and Arabic. Our informant states that American Jews are the cuprits who infilmed the Arab population. That after a minor incident between an Arab and a Jew had subsided, the Jewish family got the worst of it. This he states was too much for the American colony who reasoned that a colored Arab should not be allowed to whip a white American Jew. "So taking a leap from the book of White American culture, you know? South Africa and possessed with the idea that it deserves people to "miggers," they sailed forth in a high-powered automobile armed will modern English rifles in an attempt to teach those "Black bastards a lesson." Weil the brave Jewish light brigade rolled 'on' in a converted armored car to carry out the Zionist mission; shooting indiscriminately as they go into the Arab quarters. The news spread like a prairie fire. For the warlike Azabs were now aroused. The war spirit quickened, and Arab warriors mounted their chargers and rode on to meet those American Jewish hoodlums, who, in a deep laid plot had started something that not even British officialdom could stop. Alas! minnable culprits as they are, nevertheless, they are to be pitted for they are but innocent tools after all, the power behind the scene is mightier than the Jew. But the Arab is not afraid. They want to teach the swarthy Arab a lesson. But they themselves learn one that life shall not forge. Colored people must stop wasting their sympathy and shedding their tears for people and causes that don't concern or benefit them. Sometimes ago a prominent editor of "Color" was heard to shout tears over a painting of a woman being hurtful to see our leading men and as though they don't understand. Doesn't he know that the Jew is based on the international look and has allowed himself to become the biggest enemy of the Negro? The imperial and capitalist robber combines use the Jew to carry out their economic and political schemes of oppression. That is why France, England and america selected Jews to placate and thwart India in their night for independence; and in America the United States selected Matruths and Mach, two Jews; to send Garvey to Attlea. Despite the vast amount of money being spent by Jewish antichristists in an attempt to mislead the American public, through the medium of late North American Newspaper Syndicate they shall not succeed, for everybody knows that the Jews are the guilty culpits and this statement is based on the report of, of the colonial powers and they ought to know. If England knows good for her empire she will lose no time in giving those American Jews a swift dose of British justice. It is the only way out of the dilemma, she also stands the chance of losing her Mohameden empire. It is with a heart of full of thanks that I write to you, for your unlimited knpnes stoward me as agent for the Negro World. Words cannot express my thanks to you in letter, not in speech. I am sure this kindness cannot have been so unlimited had you not been satisfied in your mind, that you were, lending aid to the cause of Africa redemption down in Georgia. To that extent you have favored me and also this favor has been the source of another branch of the U. N. L. A. coming on the scene, at Scotch G. Ga. There we have twenty five knpnes on the call for the U. N. G. A. and in addition to holding for you Meet Her. Majesty Milady of the Chorus Big Opportunity MAIL ORDER BUYERS ATTENTION! This Offer Won't Last Long Big Bargain Sale! Prices Snatched! Everything Must Go! Shirts, Neckband Style, Size 18½ to 17 ($3.00 Values) $1.50 Free Tie With Every Shirt Order Men's Socks, Sizes to 11½ 25c pr. Stockings, Ladler Silk, 45c pair Stockings, Children, 20c Pair Bloomers, Shirts, Step-in, 50c each Pure Rayon Slipe, 75c each 20¢ /尺, Assorted Luces, 50¢ Everything of Importance Prices Free November Mail order order NOW! BrownSpecialtyHouse 195 St. Nicholas Ave. New York, N.Y. FROM the curtain risen upon a musical comedy, be it one of those gorgeous things that command ticket scalpers prices for the opening, or one of the tableau miniatures with which those of more moderate individuals are more familiar, there are those captious critics who note every defect in the machinery of presentation. There are also those who wonder just how it all came about, and still others who take the show for granted as always having been just like the sun, that shines daily. To the wondering one, that person who has curiosity enough to want to know how the show came into being, a visit to a rehearsal would not be without its compensations. The opening night of a musical comedy production marks the culmination of many weeks of gruelling work and nervous strain for all—the business organization of the company, the cast, and most of all the pretty little choristers whose sweet figures and graceful dances gives essence and character to the show. It is the diminutive bit of femininity known as the milady chorus girl upon whom the burden of grief can call. A rehearsal rests most heavily. For many of these chorus girls have ripped敏ed the human instinct to crer in order to become personified precision in the dance steps, drills, matches, entrances, and exits, through which they must go in future performances. Behold the choreist for just what she is, without the traditional idea that she is but a sublimated gold digger. Nothing could be more wrong than this popular conception of the majority of the girls who trip the merry, merry toe to the daily entertainment of tired business men, and many others not nearly so imbued with business, nor so tired as they might be. The girls are tired enough to make up for all on an opening night (for have they not walked, run, danced and smiled through nerve wrecking numbers until every home in their supply bodies achored?). A tabloid show has from four to ten numbers. The larger productions—those of standard two hour and twenty minute duration—include between sixteen and twenty-two songs and midways with at least two lengthy finishes to acts. Each of these requires a routine of dance steps that runs from half a dozen different cross-leg movements to as many as fifty different dance steps. To the well-seasoned choir working under a dance director with experience, many of these steps are simple; but only so because the girls share practice, and previous seasons of hard work have treated the routine of many dances upon their minds, and habit has bestowed a name upon these steps in a sort of a convenient jumble by which one might group them. However, the city of theatre persons for something new compels the dance instructor to devise a new and different arrangement of dance steps for his every new production; and it is the chorusmen whom the burden of accomplishing these roles. The director having passed the critical first night's judgment, may and himself with a bonus for his work in thinking up those harrowing movements, but the poor girls who have executed them so faithfully as to create that happy judgment, keep on doing it! while the show lure and drawing the same salary so that with which the show started, lie in the girl who pops--this time in energy. On response to the "call" published in trade papers or following up the tip passed by word of mouth around the district, where show follows live, move and have their being when "at liberty," the girls begin trooping to the home office or office of the producer or director. Those holding promise, according to the judgment of that worthy, are instructed to report to a designated hall or empty theatre on a specified day. On that day, with little preliminary explanation, all present are placed in line, ships of paper carrying the chorus words of an opening number and given out, and the歌 would be played, plaited the final piece. What happens if he is a young man, because what he requires as a proper routine of steps for the number. If ago has endowed him with too much surplus fat for that activity, or if rheumatism or some similar ailment is the master, a girl is given an intensive period of instruction in the number and she becomes the model for the others. As they dance, the girls are carefully looked over by manager and stage director. One after the other, girls are called aside and asked for their names, addresses and telephone numbers. Some are instructed to return to the hall the next day; others are told they will be sent for when needed. In so far as that particular show is concerned, the latter group are done for. They go away knowing that the little fiction about being sent for is but a polite way of closing out their hopes. In show parlance it is a "polite notice" and is so understood. Back of this move has been some discerning observations by some persons very wise in the ways of the show shop. Christiors must show to be perfect, beauty of face and body, must have graceful movements, must be able to sing well and be possessed of a personality expressive of vivacity, flippery, or whatever you have that arrests the attention of the audience, "flippery" in front of almost any musical comedy house. Only youth commands these characteristics, and not all youths have them. The combination is far more rare than one would think. The writer has seen beautiful girls whose every move was awkwardness personified; betwitching beauties whose voices were as harsh as old tides; and sweet faced little things whose injuries would not "behave." One must remember that there is no artful device of the customer to rescue the whirling, dancing mass from the all-seeking gip of the public. The sexual wizardry of the chorus girl permit none of the clever tricks so helpful to the more prosocial of the sex engaged in other interactions. The first weeding over those left, with the replacements of the next day, set about learning the long routine of songs and dances. Sometimes they sit about the piano running the score listening to technical descriptions of musical effects equally delivered by musical directors who feel it necessary to educate the chorus to the spirit of the number. Musical directors are hired to direct, and direct they do, even if a treedogged girl is so distracting that her mind is hardly capable of holding an anthem, subtle instruction from the Simon Angus of musical comedy. A week of this, and those girls who brought a bright, mind — heavily charged with some musical education — and their zen health into a draughty hall, are ready to begin with the principals who up to this time have either been sitting about in mutineer dignity, or not present at all. There the real work begins. The numbers are placed in some relation to the dialogue of the piece, and here is where the real fun commences. Harney Levy, one of the most enduring of the young theatrical producers, who is planning something like ten productions this season, all by himself, including "comedies, dramas and musical shows, and which soon have a big seventy-million dollar sound studio on Long Island for the production of tahies, says that if Victorio-Campello knocks out Paul Scott at Ebbets Field next Wednesday night, he stands ready to guarantee him $250,000 for a theatrical tour throughout South America and the United States, in addition to the making of two "ghosts." Levy says the game offer doesn't go for Scott, he declares that it is that Argentina who possesses the color that makes big box office receipts. A walk down the memory lane of fistulas is taken by James J. Corbett, who, looking down the vista of the years of his ring career, declares that Peter Jackson was the greatest heavyweight fighter he ever met. Mr. Corbett, writing in the New York Evening Graphic, says: "Time and again I have been asked my opinion of the greatest fighter in the heavyweight ranks. Time and again I have given the same answer. The greatest heavyweight I ever met was Peter Jackson. The 210-pound black from Australia. There are those who will say in imagination. Certainly. Corbett says Jackson was the greatest because he went sixty-one rounds to a draw with Jackson. That is too silly to dignify with an answer really, but let me explain why I believe Jackson was greatest of all. "Up to the time Bob Fitzsimmons landed the fluke punch that paralyzed me at Carson City, I had little or no trouble with him. Up to the time Jeffries clipped me at Coney Island, I had little or no trouble with him. In Mortal Danger "Against Fitzsimmons and then against Jeffries. I was in trouble only ONCE. But against Peter Jackson I was constantly in danger for thirty rounds. For thirty rounds I was in mortal danger. There was no let-up at any time. Against Fitz and Jeffries I set my own pace. Against Jackson I had to keep up with the blazing pace he was putting on. He rounds him bucked and squirmed, got in and away again, making him miss by inches, and always I was in danger. "That is why I say he was the greatest of all I met. Others bothered me for a little while; Jackson bothered me and endangered me for thirty Fight Results At Olympia A. C. Jim Maloney came to Hardin last Saturday evening to partake to a set-up of fuzzy. The ham-string trip that furnished him this morsel was none "the less," then Jim Griffith, the fellow that fawns down whenever he sees a glove coming his way. To my mind Maloney has surely lessened his prestige by permitting the Olympic match maker to tag him a flop for his recent entry into New York. I would like to know just why Joe Jeannett, the 2nd, was set out of this match, after it was advertised that he would show against the Boston Big-bean. This match was such a mishap, that all will say about it will be a disapprove to this column. So I will finish with that the only saw a few moments of slow motion, then the curtsy dropped on the worse piece of big drum. Hardin him ever witnessed. This bout was judged interesting and Snapper, put up a very good light. As we all know it, it is rather difficult square right order to fight a tawny paw and this follow. Daggert wasn't impatient. When he shot his left it applied finish for anyone it handed on, but Daggert was no clever that this load at T. K. 9, would not hit its mark. I have not seen Buddy Sanders in action for over two or three years. As you know he has been over to Australia showing his wares and returned with a wonderful record of who wins over there. This was a ten round bout, and I gave Buddy out of the ten sessions. And would you believe it at the end of it all that Daggert part side got the darts, and what a holler the mob put up, displaying their disappointment. Everybody present knew that Sanders had won. So what of the records when recording dots once. Not much. Williams v6. Alvarez Songy Jim Williams handed Rutina Alvaren one of the worst fights he ever received. This Spanish Oriental is supposed to be a big bully. He has the size of a Mack truck, and when he charges in, he throws his applidious chest out in the air to scare his opponent. But all these matters did not disturb William, a hot moment, as his left was all over Asthma Nearly Made Him Change Climate Sufferers thinking of changing climate for asthma or bronchial troubles will be interested in the experience of Earl L. Harvey, Cumberland, Ind. He says: sold them with every punch that he let go. After the thirteenth round, the storms had left both of us, but for those first thirty fight, it was a cat and dog fight, with me resorting to every trick, every stratagem I knew to avoid them. Gave Old-Toppers Edge. "It was just such a fight as this one of mine against Peter Jackson that spelled the difference between the fighters of our day and the fighters of today. "No, I am not hopelessly rooted in old-time legends, but the fact remains that the fighters of old days knew more about their profession, Dempsey and Tunjey, for instance, never had a chance to learn the full catalogue of punches or never had the opportunity to study pace and generalism. "That was not their fault, understand. It was simply a product of changed fighting conditions, which call for shorter fights and more infrequent fights. They learned as much as they possibly could, but they fell short of the great fighters of our day. Thoughts on Jack Johnson "I have been asked how Jack Johnson and I would, have shaped up in a fight, if we had 15th been at our peak in the same era." "That is open to question. Johnson was a fine boxer, an excellent workman." "If I had ever fought him, I would have made him lead to me. He won because he made the other fellow fight his fight. I would have kept him moving, and I would have tried to make him lead to me. "If he would have made me fight the way he wanted to fight; perhaps I would have made him fight my way. That is purely a question nothing more than a meeting with him when I was in my prime." this omelet's eyes everytime he attempted to render, the grand rush. So completely did Sonny out punch and bit him that he had to shake his head at the end of every round. This was evidently a sign of disguise. I have heard a lot about Sonny Jin and was more than anxious to give him the once over while in action. And you can take it from me, he is really another Tiger Flowers. He received a well cared decision at the end of ten heats. Give us more of Williams and Saunders. This boys of colored Harlem want good mixed bouts at this club every Saturday night and if it the match maker over there does not furnish them, Jess McMahon, the promoter had better take a hand. I don't like this Keyes Yellow anyway. He does not take in Harlem. For instance, I approached him and said, "This Keyes may I speak with you for a manicure." All he did was to look at me and turned and started to gush with some white drunk that was puffing off his nose. So this set of discordance inflicted me with him, as the first impression in general the sinner. Jesse McMahon the Reporter Now Mr. McMahon is quite a different type. He will always give you an ear. This is evidently one of the big reasons for his twenties' success in the market. "Mattie Keyes should take a leaf out of his books as there is more to his antiquarian and maturing such things in the Malayance-Griffith flare. I am inclined to think that it was the match that had to do with there being so many recent events. Canada: Los Spencer Candida, Lee was introduced once and issued to and issued to another global waterweight champion. Lee wanted to fight him and would you believe it, for nothing. The Canada boy must have his number. Come on Jess don't leave this one to Koyos, but go after it yourself. I wish you luck, "By, Eye, Boys." SAY who in this California Joe Candi. I have read a deal about him. He comes to be a terror out Walt. He comes to be a defeated Newton in Mammoth. Ohio he looks. It appears that he is winning all of his battles. Love to have him come best for a stay and test these boys around New York. Another boy, I would like to get a shalt at is young Jack Thompson. He was looked for a bout here about six months ago, but it never materialized as Thompson claimed his hand went out of the window. There is no doubt that New York will witness some of the best scraps during the indoor season. As most all the promoters are out trying to sew up the Champs and near Champs, in W. C. HANDY Composer of the World's Famous "SAINT LOUIS BLUES" Announce the following late successes: "WHEN THE BLACK MAN HAS A HOYD WITH A MONSTER, THE AMERICAN HYME" "THE BURNIE BEES UP AND LEAVE ME COOL" "WADDLE YOUR HEART DOWN THROUGH WITH WATER" "THE GHOST OF THE SAINT LOUIS BLUES" Street Number 460. St. George Belle Vue, Bellevue Hill, 460. St. Charles Inside Park, 460. St. Louis Bellevue and popular range. Address: W. C. HANDY BELLE VUE, 460. St. Charles Inside Park, 460. St. Louis Bellevue and popular range. Address: SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 261-269 West 125th St., N.Y.G. All Commercial Courses Secretarial—Preparatory—Languages Open All Year Special Correspondence Services Catalogue on Request Al Brown, bantamweight champion of the world, arrived here on board the Beverignay for his battle with Teddy Baldock, the English champion, which he to be held in the New York Coliseum on Oct. 2. The date was approved by the New York State Athletic Commission when Brown sent a radiogram to Jess McMahon saying that he wanted to fight on that date so as to able to get to Mexico City in time to meet Bias Rodriguez there a short time later. In his message, the champion said that he had a fine trip and had trained every day on board the ship. He is returning from a special trip to Norway, whither he journeyed to live up to a contract to fight Knud Larsen, European featherweight champion. This contract had been made before Brown won the championship. If Brown defeats Baldock he will clutch his claim to the title in every land. According to Archie Sexton, English welterweight, who accompanied Baldock here from England, Brown will have no easy time of it with Teddy: Sexton himself is regarded highly among the fight fans who have seen him in training. He is matched to fight Eddie Friesco in the Ridgewood Grove S. C. on Sept. 21, and if he gets over this bête which is by way of being an "acclimatization" bout, according to his manager, he insects Baby Joe Gans in the New York Coliseum on Oct. 9, when Jimmy McBarnin meets St. Sammy Baker. Joe Morrish, manager of the two English boxer, is a promoter in London, Joe says from Heinecy once got $33 for a ten-round bout in London. That's nothing; Benny Leonard once got less than that. So Sayeth Humbert J. Fugazy, Promoter "The Garden people seem to be more because I have a better attraction than they have and that's why they've been tampering, or trying to tamper, with Vittorio Campolo who is sure to be the next champion of the world. They know that perfectly. I'm taking all the playaway from them with my Campolo-Scott bout at Ebbetton Field next Wednesday night, just eight days before the Loughran-Sharley fight at the Yankee Stadium: Sept. 23. I think that the Campolo-Scott bout will be one of the most spectacular Written between giants ever fought, and I feel confident that Campolo because of his superior punch, the most powerful ever possessed by anybody in the history of the ring, will cause the defeat of the clever Briden inside the Timit. This will make him stand out like a ball on a nose, whereas I figure the Loughran-Sharley bout will not only be interesting but that it will produce little real action, with both men on their feet at the SMITH. "I bid if any newspaper held a spell of the 'spyder's opinions' it would learn, if they were which one of the two bouts they should prefer, the Compaolo-Scott or the Laughman-Shirley bout, the maverick would be overwhelmingly in favor of the first named match. I've been a long time trying to develop an attraction such as in Compaolo now, and it seems to me to be poor sportmanship on the part of my rivals to try to hire him away from me, but this time they have found out they've made a mistake trying to tempt a fighter with the promise of huge guarantees an Compaolo is too honorable to indulge in double-dancing, even were he not legally bound to fight for me for other souls after the Scott contest. "Another thing; I never tried to temper with Max Schmeling, but it was his legal manager, the one recognized by the State Boxing Board who came to me himself to sign." their attempt to outdo one another. When promoters rush each other the sight fana benefit therefrom. So let the works be set after the grang is waiting for action. Bill Whaker says home with some people is the place where the new car is delivered. Jess McMahon, the Active Promoter JESS McMAHON, match maker for Humbert Fugy, and promoter of the Brown Coliseum, has surpassed us the job, according to the line up of matches he has booked for his team. He is going to start off with the Bantam weight championship bout between Al Brown and Teddy Baldock, which takes place on October 2nd. This match alone, is a triumph for the fans, the fans are anxious to see Brown acclaim by the World, as champion of his division, $n$. There, as no other champion as active as he is, He bars no one. It matters not where they are he will accommodate them, as his trip to Denmark will prove. And Then Another McMahon is positive he will put on the Chocolate-Bud Taylor, bout on October 22nd, or 29th. This match has almost been closed. Just a few minor details to be ironed out. It goes without saying that Chocolate is one of the greatest attractions hereabouts. Everybody loves a game fighter and one that is apolless. Fight fans, and sports writers alike, have their first time yet, to call on the other side of anything but square, when referring to the Kid; that is why the gang is sold on him. Still They Come And what do you think of this one? No doubt about it. Jessey surely knows his mitts. This one he is positive of staging sometime during October, Baby Joe Gans, vs. Musy Calhahan, two of the best 140 pounders, round town, and don't forget the return for between Gans and Sergeant Sammy Baker. Oh yes, we must have this one. Chalk this one up as one of the best out door scraps listed for the season and your record books will be correct. This will introduce to you, Al St. Clair, of New York, who is a very good wolverweight. Has not been fighting long. His best punch is a right to the heart: A good two fisted fighter. Can be seen in training daily at the New Garden gym. Al is delightful of showing his wares more often and now that the Olympic Club is started, no doubt will be given an opportunity to do so. well follows it won't be long now before the boy will take the centre of the court to do battle "Emmet Ball Way." Dutch will be blowing his whistle giving the signal to the center man to jump for their life and team. There will be many new uniforms seen this season, as they are trying to see which team will bring the prostitute top and bottom. It is expected that the Reminance Birth will take the apple of the eye, as they are the best organized team of them all. Next come the Collegiate Then the Buffaloes, Marco Dimmond, Chicago Derrenon, and let me remind you that there is a possibility of a Negro World team. Taking the court this year wearing the Red, Black and Green. So don't be surprised at anything new that happens as this reason is going to be a lovely one amongst the big and small, of it. We understand that some of the Big 5 in the Renaissance team pre-thinking of running out on brother Bob, and for the real reason at all, Say follows, never attempt, to leave the door open that, gave you entry, in other words you are inside now and have been for quite a few seasons back. Bob was the good Sumaritan, that opened the door for you. You have enjoyed his company thus far. Why not longer? Remember there is no room for a quitter as he is generally left on the side line and forgotten. So I hope that this talk is just another load of 1. BATTLING G. SMITH We take pleasure in introducing to our vast number of readers, Battle Smith, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Smith has been out of the game for two years. Before retiring he only entered into twenty-four fights, winning twenty-one, losing two, and one was a draw. Most of his fighting was around Buffalo, New York. Out of his twenty-one wins, eighteen were by the knockout route. He is a lightweight, weighing one hundred thirty-three pounds. This is a very good record for such a short time. If Smith intends to come back, he would round New York soon. I want to say to the Battles, that there is plenty of room for good battling man, and if you are serious and determined to make good, your rec-entry will be well accepted as the light weight division needs good colored boys right now. Chocolate Never Tasted Defeat NEW YORK—When Kid Chocolate, who in his homeland is none other than Elfigo Sardinias, had his hand raised in token of his victory over Al Singer here Thursday night, it marched his 153rd ring victory. Chocolate has never lost a decision since he entered the squared circle. Of his unanticipated bonus the Kneed won 86 by knockouts and 14 by decisions. Since he has turned pro he has had 54 fights, scoring 33 knockouts, winning 30 by decisions and drawing one, his fight with Joe Scalfaro. His complete record since his arrival in the United States follows: Opponents Place Rounds Eddie Enos, N. Y. K.O. Nick Mercer, N. Y. K.O. 3 Mike Castle, N. Y. K.O. 3 Johnny Green, N. Y. K.O. 4 Nid Dustin, N. Y. Won 10 Summy Trisch, N. Y. Won 10 Johnny Berkley, N. Y. Won 10 Eddie O'Dowd, N. Y. Won 10 Jacy Ross, N. Y. Won 10 Frances Grendle, N. Y. K.O. 4 Pipkley Silverberg, N. Y. Won 10 Jaceline Schweitzer, N. Y. K.O. 4 Dipity May, N. Y. K.O. 4 Joe Scalifra, N. Y. Dev 10 John Holgstin Silverstein, Won 10 Emilie Daniel, N. Y. K.O. 6 Pancho Daniel, N. Y. K.O. 2 Chick Grissom, Hannah .. Won 10 Al Bickow, David N. Y .. Won 10 Al Buckow, Butchle .. K.O. 4 Vie Burrell, N. Y .. Won 10 Tommy Ryan, Brocklyn .. Won 1 Emily Crampton, N. Y .. Won 10 Steve Smith, Wiley Krampton .. Won 10 Kellie Larson, N. Y .. Won 10 William Crampton, Kellie .. Won 10 Terry Bell, N. Y .. Won 10 Jacob Johnson, Toronto K.O. 1 Jacqueline Fernandez, N. Y .. Won 10 Milan Cohen, Rochaway Won 10 Steve Smith, Chicago .. Won 10 Tommy Lorenzo, Mitchell Field .. K.O. 0 Al Singer, N. Y .. Won 12 Interest stuff. So the old cry and shout won't be song now. "Play Ball!" Play Ball!" Just five minutes to go. "Shoot Big Boy, shoot for dear life." "That a boy, Happy, slide in." More next week. "MINT MISBEHAVIN" CONNIE'S NEW SONG AND RANCE HIT HOT Chocolates Ict. HUDSON The. W. 44, H. Ev. 8:30 Coold. HUDSON The. W. 44, H. Ev. 8:30 NEW! THE QUEST OF THE GOLDEN STOOL After King Prigemphis currency the invaded city took its place in march of loot. All they found of value was about $10,000 in gold. His celebrated dinner service of Dutch silver was gone. So were his golden hat and his golden chair of state; also the golden sword, Mpongponu, on which the chiefs swore allegiance, and the Golden Stool. This, above all, was what they sought. For, the Golden Stool was not only the emblem, par excellence, of the Kinga of Ashanti, but it was the symbol of Ashanti power. No matter what happened, the Ashanti felt secure so long as they had it. This was why the Ashanti had yielded. They did not wish to take the sacred stool into, a war which they felt sure they would lose. The Golden Stoel was a masterpiece of African art—that art which is the fertility force of European art today. It was carved out of teak, and overlaid with gold; and the African goldsmiths, who are among the clearest artists in the world, had lavished their choice skill on it. It had been made three centuries before, and its beautification had gone on with the years. Almost every monarch since Osei Tsui had added some gem or bit of ornament, until its crude value stood at millions of dollars. Its most sinister bit of decoration were two casts of the head of King Adinkera of the Fantis, King Adinkers, healing of the Golden Stoel, had had one made like it; whereupon, Bonsu, king of the Ashantis, made war on him, and capturing him, cut off his head. Melting down the fritation stool, he made the death-masks, which he hung, on either side of the Golden Stoel. So sacred was the Golden Stoil held that even the king, himself, could not sit on it. At certain ceremonials, when its powe was to be invoked, the king would make preface of sitting on it three times, after which he would sit on the chair of state, resting his arm only on the Golden Stoil. Stoil a Sacred Emblem All of which seems a lot of fuss to make over what we civilized folk will call a fetish. But the Golden Stoil was to the Aanhands what the Stars and Stripes is to the American or the Union Jack to an Englishman. Just as the President of the United States is to the American president, upon the American flag, so the Aanhand king held his steel successor. One hundred and fifty years before the American flag would make the Aanhands had been using the Golden Stoil in their worship. Some years ago when the Princess Mary was to be married, the queen-mothers of Asahi sent her a silver stool as a present. The senior queen-mother in giving over the stool to Lady Gupphoff, wife of the governor, "this stool does not contain our soul in the Golden Stool does, but it contains all the love of the queen-mother." In show, the Golden stool was to the Asahi, what the stool or the THE TOWN OF TAMARANDA Covenant was to the ancient Jews. It was their soul, their rallying point, and they fell, that their God, or gods, would be with them as long as they had it. It will be understood, therefore, why the British were so anxious to get it, but search, as they would it could no be found. On their coming it had been hid in the bush with the rest of the royal treasure. Hiding Place Discovered Four years passed and in spite of all rewards and attempted bribery, it lay hid. During these years, all seemed quiet in Ashanti. Not even the battles being fought by Sammy Black Napoleon of the Soudan, against the French, near by, seemed to disturb the tranquility. Then, one day, news came that the hiding place of the Golden Stoel had been discovered. A lame boy named Feumil had come to Acraa and offered to point out the spot to Governor Sir Frederick Hodgson. The governor sent an armed expedition after it, but when the boy approached the supposed place, he was paranured with fear that they would kill him. waiting upon the Arkansas to turn it over to him. Arriving there with Lady Hodgson and his staff, he assembled the chiefs and exhorted them to be loyal, promising them British friendship and protection. But perhaps no peace talk in history ever had such opposite effect, in the course of his speech the governor had said: "What must I do to the man, who ever he is, who has failed to give to the Queen, who is the permanent power in this country, the Golden Potentine must be good! Thankful people identify that they are satisfied that it never disappoints, brings NEW LIFE to mind and body; makes Nerves steeds for many VIGOR, womanly VIM, and ENERGY who need it. Prices $2.00. Special cut rate offer for $8.00. If you wish to pay post- man on arrival send no money, just your name and address. Do counsel! GUARANTEE! Lice Potentine for 10 days. If not com- pletely satisfied your remittance will be refunded. NOTE: Genuine Potentine is a Tonic, purity and quality guaranteed by a chem- ist. New York License No. 1817, New Jersey License No. 491L Address your letter to N Box 47, Hamilton Brace P. G. NEW YORK CITY. To Grow Hair HAIR GROW- TH STIMULATES THE HAIR BROADEN BY THE HAIR BROADEN $1.00 BIG MASS MEETING OF THE PITTSBURGH AND NEARBY DIVISIONS OF THE U. N. I. A. OCTOBER 1st, AT 8 P. M. At Ebensing Thibernacle, Centre Avenue and Erin Street Judge Nicholas Klein of Cincinnati, Ohio, Just from a tour of Europe and Africa, will speak. SUBJECT: "A White Man's View of the Gayvay Movement" ADMISSION General 50s Reserved until 7:00 Stool to which she is entitled? "Where is the Golden Stool? Why am I not sitting on the Golden Stool at this moment? I am representative of the paramount power, why have you not relegated to me this chair? Why did you not take the opportunity of my coming to Commissure to bring the Golden Stool and give it to me to sit on?" The Crowning Insult Sir Frederick's words fell on a ghastly silence. The Ashamis could hardly believe their own cars. To give this hated invader their most sacred emblem to sit on—this symbol of all their past glory—this sacred object which contained the spirits of their dead kings, from Osel Totu to Kwaka Dua II! Verily, it was the crowning insult. That same night the chiefs met in the tent of Opuku and drank goblets that they would submit no longer to British rule. Later Governor Hodgson declared that he had never asked for the Golden Stool to sit on, but the newspaper, correspondents, said that he did. In any event that was how his speech had been translated. The Asiatic Rose A few days later, the Asiatic rose in rebellion, and Governor Hodgson, his wife, and the other Europeans found themselves besieged in Coomarse. Surrounding the fort, tens of thousands of Asiatic warriors chanted: "The governor came to Coomarse on a peace palace." He demanded money from us and sent white men to bring him the Golden Stool; Instead of money the governor shall have the white men's hands. The Golden Stock shall be well washed in the white men's blood." Again and again they stormed the forts that day but each time they were driven back by the cannon and the chaparrones inside. Captain Armigine, one of the besieged, describes the scene as follows. The White Army Caged "The scene which was presented from the verandah of the Residence that night beggars description. The blazing houses in the cantonment and the Founti and Cape Coast lines, some of which the rebels had fired, cast a bird light on the surging mass of humanity clustering around the fort walls from which arose the walling of women and the painful crying of little children, who wept with their mothers, out of sympathy without knowing the danger realized by their elders. "Behind all, towered the black wall of the forest which surrounds Coomssie, from which were born the trumpet shouts of the rebels, who had at last caged the white man within the narrow limits of the fort. It was a night never to be forgotten." Strange Asahiit Messages at a message through to Accra, but it was Interesting Football Schedule in Its History weeks before he succeeded. The first week in May, he sent to say that he could hold out but eight or ten days longer. On May 31, relief had not come and provisions had been reduced to their lowest. Kobina Cheri, who commanded the Ashantis, demanded the return of King Premphe, and the abolishment of forced labor as the price of peace. In the meantime, the Ashanti warriors would best out messages on their drums iron camp to camp. First Camp: Do you hear the buffalo moving in the forest? Second Camp: We hear him. First Camp: We are like the buffalo in strength and bravery. Second Camp: We are like him, too. Four months passed and the garrison held grimly on. It seemed as if surrender to Kobina Cheri was inevitable. But an expedition led by General Sir James Willecoks was fighting its way through the bush, endeavoring to reach Coomasie before was too late; while the civilized world waited eagerly, day by day, to learn the fate of the imprisoned European. At last, on July 15, the expedition arrived and raised the siege after a hard-fought battle. The Black Relief Expedition A significant fact: The relief expedition was composed, but for the white officers, entirely of Negroes—native soldiers and a West India Regiment. Also it was the native Africans, the Fanti and others, who beating out and bringing good had By Charles H. Williams HAMPTON, INSTITUTE. — The management of the Hampton Institute Athletic Association has completed all arrangements for the 1929 football schedule which football fans believe to be one of the hardest and most interesting ever tackled by the Seasiders. The season opens with Howard University at Hampton on October 8. This will be the first time in five years that the two schools have met on the gridiron. In the past the Howard-Hampton games were characterized by hard, brilliant playing with the finest spirit of sportsmanship. So close were many of the contests that the winner often emerged in the closing moments of play, with the spectators resulting the highest pitch of excitement. The game this year will be no exception. With the re-organization of her coaching staff, the employment of a new head coach, and an abundance of material on hand, Howard is expected to have one of the best players on the field this fall. This important fact about the conquest of Aztec armor must be made: It is the powerful and effective armor that the Spaniard who has taken the greater part of the tank. Without their aid, the white man it is easy to say, could also by grace of black man that they still maintain their supremacy. Dedant to the Last Among those captured in the last battle was. Kohina Chagai who had been wounded. The next day he was hanged in the market place in the presence of the arry and the survivors of the siege. His courage did not fall him and he died desant to the last. For several months, the Ashanti dought on charging with desperate valor sometimes to within ten feet of the machine guns. In the battle of Obasoe, Opuki, chief commander, was killed; after which resistance began to lag. Peace, however, was not restored until 1801. In 1808 there was another revolt which was quickly suppressed. The Golden Stool Removed And what of the Golden Stool? Its subsequent history, as told even in official documents, reads like a romance. For twenty-five years it lay hidden, its guardians watching it with jealous care, and refusing all bribes to reveal its hiding place. Then in 1921, it was almost discovered by accident. A new government road was being built along the place where it lay buried between two great skyscrapers, where the custodians were entering the spot, when the custodians coming up, frightened them away by telling them that the spirit of the small-pox had been buried where they were working and would seize on any one who disturbed the soil. That night they moved the Golden Stoel to a safer spot. The Golden Stool Stripped But they had evidently been seen for soon after the stool was discovered, stripped of its massive gold embellishment. An old man wearing a sale uniform that had been offered for sale, recognized it as belonging to The Golden Stool, whereupon the whole matter came to light. The robbers were saved from instant death only by being rushed to prison under escort. A few hours later, the Ashanti nation went into mourning, deploring a loss greater than that of their king. The robbers were given long sentences. As to the Golden Stool, it is said, that it was taken to Engliant and later, returned to Coomassie. (Note: It was said that King Prempeh was still in exile, but we understand he was permitted to return to Ashanti in 1328 as a private citizen.) THE END The ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION is published for your education and entertainment. You cannot obtain full value unless you read every advertisement in it. These advertisers will want to call you their goods and are bidding for your patronage. Look over their announcements and write for information about the things that interest you. tended an opening game at Hampton is expected to see the Howard- Hampton' clash. Special arrangements have been made for the entertainment of visitors. Bay Shore Hotel, located on Chessapeake Bay, will be open for the accommodation of visitors attending the Howard game on October 6, the Petersburg game on October 10, and the West Virginia Home-Coming game on November 16. A special dance will be held at Bay Shore on each of these occasions. When Hampton and Lincoln meet at the Polo Grounds in New York City on November 2, 1922, it is expected that one of the largest crowds that ever attended a football game played by Negro teams will witness the contest. Great interest is being shown in the game in New York City among both colored and white football enthusiasts, as it will be the first opportunity New York fans have had to see a game between two Negro teams. Many doubt whether Negro teams play the same high grade football as leading college teams. Coach Gideon E. Smith at Champion and William Taylor of Lincoln, hope to remove that doubt for good and all on November 2. HOWELL PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Milk is the secretion of the main mary glands of the female of amniata. It is considered to be a perfect food. During infancy it is the only ingredients are protein, carbohydrates, fat, salt, water and vitamin. A noted writer thinks that the difference between blood and milk exists only in color. It is said that the aborigines of this country once fed their children on blood without using any milk and that the children were robust and healthy. When milk is fresh and pure the color is opaque white. This fact should be taken seriously into consideration when purchasing it for the use of the infant. Any deviation from the standard color is liable to result in trouble. In a well regulated community the milk exhibited for sale has passed through a method of standardization. By so doing the purity is in a great measure protected. The digestibility depends on its purity. It is a cheap commodity which should enter into the daily ration of everybody. The milk from the cow is the one in general use. The best nourishment for the infant during its first year of existence is the milk from its own healthy mother. It is impossible to replace it completely by any other method of feeding. When infants are fed on breast milk they are stronger and healthier than otherwise. They are more successful in rearing healthy babies is much greater in those that are breast-fed than those that are reared on bottle-feeding. Bottle-feeding requires time and in- Dental Talk J. WOODRUFF ROBINSON, D.D.S. HOW TO USE THE TOOTHBRUSH It is surprisingly how few people really know how to correct use a toothbrush. The following method of brushing the tooth, which should take at least two minutes, insures the thorough cleaning of all surfaces. Brush the showing surfaces of both upper and lower teeth to and fro at least twenty strokes on each side of the mouth. Brush the back surfaces of the last tooth with at least five sweeping strokes from side to side. Next, brush the root of your mouth and the inside surfaces of your upper teeth with a flat, light forward and back stroke, reaching back on the gum as far as you can. Brush back and forth across the roof of your mouth at least eight times, giving special attention to the inside surfaces of your front teeth. Then proceed to brush the inside surfaces of the lower front teeth and gums with sixteen up and down strokes, using the toe or outer corner of the brush chiefly. Brush the inside surfaces of the lower side teeth with a backward and forward motion of the brush chiefly, lifting the toe of the brush chiefly in this operation also. Make certain to reach back in the mouth to the gums below the last tooth on each side and also to brush the gums back of the lower front teeth. Place the toothbrush inside the left cheek and on the upper gums, well back in the mouth, nearly closing the teeth as you do so. Brush this area with two circular strokes to each count for sixteen counts. Do this for each side of the mouth. Make the teen counts for each side. Make the counts for the lower gums, then lightly forward and upward until it has completed the circle. The circular motion should be light and rapid and continued forward until all the teeth and gums on the left side and front have been brushed. Proceed in the same manner to brush the outside surface of the teeth and the gums on the right side, reversing the direction of the circular movement if you find it more conducive. Barrett so as to stimulate your gums thoroughly and change your teeth. One observer has formulated some rules in order to determine whether a mother is in a postparty for nursing her infant. For instance, a tuberculous mother should never nurse her child as the risk is very grave for both. If she has a severe illness as kidney disease or blood poisoning she should refrain from so doing. An apoptotic mother is not suited for the occasion. Formerly wet-nursing was largely employed, as a substitute where the mother was unable to nurse her infant. This method has been replaced to a great extent by artificial feeding. In the employment of artificial feeding the individual child should be taken into account. What might prove satisfactory in one case might be detrimental in another. Cow's milk is generally selected for the purpose. In the country this can be secured quite fresh and very little modification other than water is seldom necessary. In the city greater seldomness is necessary in order to confirm to the composition of mother's milk Environmental conditions such as fresh air and sunlight are lacking also, hence milk of the best quality should be obtained for the purpose. It ought to be kept cool until ready for use. If the digestion of the child is upset then vary the mode of modification. Everything that comes in connection with the milk and its distribution should be scrupulously clean. Milk spoils very readily and in various ways owing to the growth of bacteria. Sometimes fermentation sets in and at other times there is putrefaction. In the former condition the milk is sour and is good for consumption because it is the natural process. In the "latter case" it is bitter and should be guarded against. The purity of the milk cannot be overestimated. It is capable of conveying a number of diseases such as diphtheria, scarlet fever, tuberculosis, milk sickness and some of the summer complaints of children. It is a good servant, but a very bad master. The best views are often at the end of the longest tunnels. The grace of sympathy is purchased at the cost of suffering. Don't Keep Girls Ignorant of Love Julia Jerome Have you a puzzling love affair on which you need friendly advice? Write to Julia Jerome, care of this newspaper. If you wish a personal reply please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope. A mother down in "Deep Dissie" wants advice this week. Dear Mrs. Jerome! I have kept my daughter very innocent of life and its worst side, but now she is engaged to be married and I wonder if I could not tell her a few things to prepare her for all that is to come. My dear lady, you've probably already ruined your daughter's life by your careful silence on matters of sex. For I assume that, by the worst side of life" you mean just that. What you tell her, you now just before marriage will frighten and shook her. Sex facts should be frankly but casually and gradually communicated to youngsters, both girls and boys. To keep a girl innocent, that is ignorant, of the most important function of life until her wedding day then to "spill" it all at once as if it were a horrible secret, is an almost criminal procedure. Don't try to tell her anything now, you would only do it badly, let her husband tell her. Get her some books to read on the subject and tell her husband to speak frankly from the first to the as you have failed to do. If you are marrying her to a sanctimonious creature like yourself she will probably be miserable the rest of her life. I do not see how a mother can consider sex ugly when it is the foundation of life. And evidently the Almighty took all this in consideration when he formed men and women. And it is not seemly that we should call His work ugly. ADVICE TO GIRLS When a young man proposes and you feel obligated to refuse his offer of marriage, always tell him you adhere and will remember his good deeds. kes esciavos hemos de-continuad hasta, que'por medio dey eitark siempre subyugeda a agqueilos que -poscan, tan valiosa [ret ae a eae del tak sia propia iniciativa hayamos, cofstituide nuestra Fundacion | cystidad, El poder industrial y politico de Ja raza euténica, | poritaka aun, lade. ol ca émicé y politica. Si nuestra raza negra anhela existencia, | te proporcions 1d dictaduga ca Europa; ef Soler mibitar de ia | azsecnaha janie ab, angen e que proporcionarse urt“sitio.adecuado en el univerto, yl raza, sa‘ona te clevé.a ima’ supremacia universal,” Siendo ct ie tok Gue bonis aalguin no le ha de ser concedido expontancamente. Tal sitio | péder una.gram: satisfaccién para el’ hombre, pues por medio fesa forma y con ins pret e que obtenerlo por medio del poder que. obliga a los) desi Bran factor sit semejante le respeta, es imprecidiblemente [mse 7 Coban, ae as a devolver todo aquelio que no les pertenece, = | necedavio el qiie nuestra raza adquigra tai influencia con cl | dias inis tarde y bajo Ja” “A menos que el individiio, la raza o nacida conga podet, {mismo fin,- = E ee [eae ve “Guicress an ey na ee Recon | THE LIFE OF BERT WELLIAMS No. 14 . eg dipeilate a lee i 2 ANOe oe Drawn by A. W. RENNEGARBE. ee 7 eel T «oY ew at Qs LD seem es (Ns j : #2 neh OS Gia SUN Oomeee Wo SE og Seam eS ly - ee a oP = 74 ” Pee: \ dat, i tr a Wig Bh mnt aa Ka iy Tr) OX a? ree y BS BPP rs Caer PAT ie i ag)! Se) a. dalla aa Pw LOT BOLO io Ys fd Pod me (ad. |. PE Nae, | PROT 7 erent i 4 tn? ON BE <4 a rr bi ate aie g sig 7 (ag ~ od i) / Mid c \ 1.4 Pena Ys Ra hI Se Pe seal | ea Ee tat | |e oc Ae a baa ers Scr roe cae se oe ya L Be Felis caries Mores rae ee dh 2 | ee | ee ak we Be ede ee soe Emaar mbes gg RE Peers i ee er wanes eee a ee eae ee ee 2 cae ease Pe ae ae ane an pee ae og RR ae sag ca ea cs ae ie a Ta lhe peo eager ee as Miele Se OANA cae Toad pe ee See 2 Ra eres eer ee ~ ei eae ee Boat anon ro aL I poy Cow ga ae eee Nr is alt ae eee eee Bay ilar Cte e ce Ole 5 ORR Ree eee area OMAR AS ON Cae ane FE fe Rei eee ene es A eee ee ne er Bde ere eae ee eee eee oe eT eee) See 1 _. oP a er Seer” cilia SEER RES are ee eee eae Fe) me ee Fae a eee eee fia 2 ACES SARS es oe ee a ee ee Utter nie Mein epee oe dea tite Cid ak oon gram Sean Wade" thasira: peice ext Suerte instic Eee pe rere ss te Sera ee Meee nee Seite a inna Tree weer baiting fucas ela “he rasanta." Y, ‘por incribis ns pec, todo eh per deine ia nadoe proneetota no" loged, feprimirs ” fujmiizantermente como corige la eoeptia humana, CY yee aparente motivo: dé los chogués, la intransigena F¢li- fflosa dle/los arabes: Pero la motiva- cién mistica que, exclusivantente s¢ presenta por los interesados aqui Commo cata de: los desérdenes, no maaciones ‘mds serenas. En el fondo del horrible. .conflicto, mas __bien, se sugieren ya" claramente, - los intereses, econdmicos, -politicamente ayudados por ¢l plan de “ho- ger acional jugi6™ amparado por Inglaterra y Iosaliados de 1918. Esa partce la reafidad desnuda. _ “Hay que partir de la base-de que ios iad on Palestine, estén ¢n te- rritorio: ys a ia un total dé poblecién de 737 18d alas de jas ciate Fa eran shosele- mitas 83.794 judios. Circo. afios ids tarde hahia ya 147,687 judids. Muchismos de efes‘eran recien a: rrihados al “hogar ‘nacional: Tte- vaban dinero, ideas ultra-modernas del comercio y losynegocios. ¥. un espiritu ‘de deren hided instintiva, spolotado . por !ag} Bropagandas de! reivindicacion histdrica, de recaptu- ra del poder territorial perdido por: a" raza hebrea que han dado. calor y fuerza: 2l movimiento sionista.. - Especialmente desde aqui, didse’ I “Sionismo toda suerte de clemen- 05 de-desarrollo, en cl sentido mis >rctico y utilitario vel mundo. Po- irin taberse creo, en Palestina emplos, sinagnaas @keminarios is-| aclitas:-peru -ne-cabe dada de que: ¢ han formado alli, por los nttevos | adios, toda especlé de negocios, mpresas, combinaciones y control | nercantiles para eyplotar el pais. | Por qué no habian de restuitir es) a ‘intrusion absolutamente extran-/| era los nativos? ; No ensalze entu- | fagmada’ la gran prense-de-aqui.ta! esistencia que los drabes de Marruy} cos haciin a la intrusién de Es-) afia en ct Rigty de Francia en la! stribaciones del Atlas? iLo de aho-| Ano és, en suman, sino una reas} ridn semiefante a las que iantas vi} 35 y millones, costaron a espzoles | isanceses. | Nadie puede hallar natural el ase-j nat de éxtranjeras, intrusos o no! tritses, en nombre de caalaticrd | dist. Ta Ge fos drabess via emf ang ha, tenide-depin informs b saspechales—proveczciones, alee! : explicable. ane nparceen a ta! a trigivn de ins matanzas de Jef tealén'y Jain v ls distros ex- |: wimnas de in Hers: santa, ~ Unf! Lino guemade vica por fos-drahes. | ¢ 2 Hebron, “em pretiamisa, hone fe do, sigaz ¢ insisichte. | Requeria |: pronto rago de log inters:es" Yi: ¢ horrible th det honrado y sagen ‘I ostamista de Hebson ferafad toda! sittin, ie Esama fecha da fatereses fx que se! ntila opive sangre y tuna ea Pax inn. Interses HMrdidos, meste-!¢ es, onetasiog, on portey inte. |* ses paliticns, ideates, clovdos en i ¢ ste también. Ea’ conjunta, “y ‘en |¢ amnliq: Seatida ef vocnide. tos |i aeriios theaen ame inse .ecande | fen, Lan pace aborigen dy péNtutes pO arse eMac: Pa Mal cat BS ee ~jnaclén, en:la Realieacidni de un Ydeal.: La Restitu- \ cién’ Del Derecho y el Practise de ia Justicis. xSemos -Los .Gnicos Responsables De Nuestra ““Condicién Actual. - a "7 fa raza negra afronta actualmente los problemas politico: - pot tiempo alguno. En todas partes.se <a sobré humanos con. ef objeto dé adquirir satisfacciéit absoluta en, mi > Sétitido; y en ese.afan tenemos en contraposicién Las intteleceuali. * dades mas prominentes de la ages cotemporanea, iy ial fo parecen llegar a la conclusiéit dé-un entendido por su di- “wersidad de opiniones. : +. +) + off, ie » -* No hay taza o-naci6n que preste mayot 0 ppénor confianza ~ Elantra, debido ello ala Conducta observada por los direcrores Lovreptesentantes de las mismias, y esa descopfianza seri la causa del waterloo de'mueMs de Ia t2zas'0 naciones que: predeminan al preseftte. Nuestro pueblo como parte integrante del. genere humino, tiene el-derecho dé tomar pesrigmcsin eee agiintos que’a Ja humanidad condiernan, ‘pero’ debe ejetutat esto a conciencia con el propésito-dé obtener de ello los mejores fesultados, : if : gl . Aunque una y otra yez hemos especificadovelideal “de nuestra organizacién, notamos que una parte de/nuestro ele- metito desconfiax aun réusando admitir la eficiencia en su-pro- ; grama; el cual defierfde palmo a paimo los intereses:de la raza negra en generaj.7 La determinacién ‘con que laboran Jos. que dirigenel destino de esta organizaci6n, bé de sostener por muy alto sus’prinelpios, cuidindose de-coptprometcr cl adelanta y: la ‘prosperidad futura, no solamengé. de los, miembros que la constituyen sino que tambien, de ptuestro elemento en general, fos cuaics' estriban en Ja restituéién de nuestros derechos. La determinaciéa para poner en prictica’ nuestros ideales: esta sometida a nueva ‘cake, por.medio de la discordia de patte de.un gran*ntimero dé irresponsables.‘ Pero hemos de demostar que somos/s suficientemente capaces pata ocupar piiestos de responsabilidad y dignos det reconocimicnto-con 1a | misina iniciativa y amibicién dé cualquier orto ser humano. | La. Asociacién Universal pare ef Adclanto de ia Raza} Negra ha iniciadot indiscutiblemence ef movimiento mas sins| cero de 1a raza en el presente,siglo, y al’finat de-sa jorada se ersuirt una gran'-neci6n ton un gran. gobierno, .en “donde. Auestres generdciones fatutas con cf comecimiente de fa vid’! adgnitido por. Ia experiéncia de ias dificultadss del. pasado, | posdrs cn prdcrica los psincipins de la verdadera justieiz’ dando | ayi-un grast ejemplo a la drania existeate, ; _._ Tesiemos que depender exclusivamente de nosbires mismos | para skestead’ propia salvacién. “Si queremas mejorac atestra | condicién actual clio serA tinicamenic objeaido por’medio de! nuestros propins csfuerzos. $i cste acleienta sfects solamente | al individua é tendsi qde proporcicnarselo; si afecta age raza. | ella wadré que iabocar ea cooperacin; si afecta a Ja“nacidn | sis.ciudadenos tendsin gue poner de sa paste apofiande ca! beneficie general, code lo cual indica csfucszos y mas esfueezos. | . En pro-del desarrollo industrial nuestra saza aclara por! ens capitanes de industria .y sus estadiseas, en cuyas} anes esta dispueste a colocar su future, “EL hecho de que: Nayamos dependide de las demas razas poricentonares de ados, | os ha ecaido por resultadg secvidumbre y’esclavitids y sits vienws y esclaves hemos de-continuai haste. que por medio de i nuestia propia iniciaciva hayamos,cofstituido nuestra fundacién ;, cconémica y politica. Si nuestra raza negra anhela existencia, | fene que proporcionarse yrt"sitio. adecuado ea el universo, yl ste no fe ha de ser concedido expontancamente. Tal sitio sche que abtenerlo por medio del poder que obliga a los '" temas a devolver todo aguclio que no les pertenece, + ! : EA menos que el individifo, la raza o nacidn conga podet, 1 Fe eee a ieee emis a ne Pare man 2° Supet toons ier pee ge en Gime a CRORD Eee st ee oH Y painetor coe eth dap rani faster ioaditsinbie ee ane eee eae Per ae ta ial epee “tee tat. ee ai reciaman. la Ya: celo vo con _¢) que dentandat pea Bc jucia exetuatrs sietine” 2 Pare qué seguir ?> Mamsirables oe que.ha: consagrado'-una historia de_persecuciones safiudas, inexgrables, injustes: “De ese yyn- 7 ‘en que la. tha. forja: fo veinte de rigioaes ju Seer ence fana-fuer- ‘te, inteligentisima, diictil. y ewpren- dedora: aS trae una-sed explicable de dominio, de afirmaciéa propia, de poder directo, soberano, récono- cido por ef mundo. Frente a la exis- tencia del antigno estado arabe de Palestina, tenia quechocar. la nueva creacion ‘nacional, De ahi estos choques, nactonalistas, religiosos, én ciertos aspestes, pero en el fondo écondmicos, absclutamente. econd- micos—to que vale decir. politicos. Y fos-grandes: culpables- de -ests etapa de sangre y de las que sitce- dan g-ella'en ef potvenir,. con los teorizantes que trataron de‘ crear ts- tados :artificiales y se ee ‘histé= rica, politica y econdmis,. al:.fatal calor'de la Victoria de 1918 y ‘para pagar servicios ditrante las horas de ja crisis aliada-de “pueblos y razas Je-lag-nuis. diversas aspiraciones. y. jas intereses mas encontrados. Its- ta es Ja verdadera tragedia de la si- twacién de Paléstina—Lo Prense, Nota Biografica } En un-interview del Sr. Guiller- no Pi_con Ja, Senora madre de Kid ‘Chocolate, el” Diario’ deta “‘Marinn entre otros datos. publica IR si ‘guiente informacién’ 5 El Kid nacié en Santa Catalina uiimero 6, entre el caliejon’ de San Pedro. y ta calle Daniinguez, barrio del Cerro, ef 28 de-Octubre de 1910, siendo’ sus padres ‘Salomé Sardias, ya, difumté, y Encarnacion ‘Montal- vo. Apenas cumiplidos diez afios se despertata en dita aficién al sport veronil,. conetirriendo a todos los lugares del ‘barrio donde pudiera ha- car demonstraciones hoxisticas, - _La madre de Kid: Chocetate, mu- jer hovrada y de Jas mejores cos- iumbres, que atendia al sustenja yx vinda, de sus cinco hijos: Domingo, Eligio Cataling, Luz Mara y Sa- font Marix-al conseer tas frertes sfeintes vie su pegueite hije FHgio, de tucerse boserdor en wa pro- imo: futuro .stiria grandemente y (rataba por toes fos medios a. sit aieknes Ge Gissalirle de tales inten= tos Yelincerle aprender tp oficio core que rehusaba ef diminnto pugilista, qiica ho comprendia qne Ix arate tors de Sodas mie nach le ntocmentaba fa Gbeceacidn de ost hijo, fog haber este padeciia'de tie (uss, ia “Aifiuenza y “amos tumores | ye fe slierdn bajo tes brere: oa] Hensbo que se hocia notar genades nente-en @} campeanate de “fires” | Wie Pajo-tes auspicios del nevidttea | La Noche’ se celebrada on af viejo! Subs Lawn Teanis "ya derribade | nyo espacio ocupa Actualmeme oi awioso Capiiolia, Naclonsl, * | Ante lx perlinss enosicion mies facKid €herevise determina mes | eee mage aye ee ee wen eee cer me wean weer i petals ct Cty dete Peete RO Nu! 2 ne ae ae ie oy ti a Peta ees me rt =e oo. . eet a ees ee ene * 2 ee ve oot oa ay ae Neg he ee caches adtaattah ip scans spout Leen fon of Wingate) ; &- teaser clan! stenographer (Watt. chester. and Suffolk counties daly), typewtiter-copy tet (Westchester, |Niagara.and Suffolk counties -caly), Ubrarian, residedtptryaician (Weet- Keoped, »cretary-sté a es ~-CovtksCarrier. Tests for Brooklyn Naiy—The U. 8. Civil Service Com- mission muneunpes open competitive examinations’ for Ube “ poattlots\ ‘of clerk. gnd'carrier post office service, Brooklyn post office 92 be held on the third Saturday Of each month untit-further-notice: = Polleewoman Test “for Washing: ton, D. C—The U. 8. Civil Service Commission ‘announces open competl- tive examinations for the position of policewoman... Applications must be on file with the U.'8. Civil Service Commission at- Washington, D. -C., ot later than September 24. ‘You have until September 20 to le your applications witb the U. 8. Civil Beryice—Commoission, Custom. Houge,, New York City, for guerd. This ex- aralnation wil ba Bela to shcure elie iblex from which ‘to make certifica:: tions to fill vacancies in the pasltinns of watchman in the cuntodidn a vice at $1320.a year! policewoman int the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N. Y., at $4.48 per day; lighthouse ervice, Staten Island at $1500 a year, and. other vacancies as they may occur. | ‘The various dourts of New York city are asking-for 220 new positions a tele budge, estimates for 1030, The additional employees requested | include @2 court attendants, 40 pro-| patio’ officers ahd many other addi- Hons:~-Watcb- thi. column for, exam-| pation announcements —many will’be snnounced al'an early date. Seventy-five mubstitute clerks were | pointed in. New. York last week | rom the combined eligible registers | 0 date. ve About 75 were aiso certified for ap- | pointment'in the various eity depart. | mente, the largest Mat being the. one! cor attendant. Commissioner Corman was able to appoint“only 86 flremen ‘on, September 1, because an iaaufficieat number off “igibles were certified By tho Mu- cipal Civil Rervice Commiasion, He {i hae about 209 vacanties to il, vhich will be made as soon cs the “vl Service Commisaton iis | ertificalfons, | a peter shyo, phos quiere can acon diradg amor’ a st uyare, indeperll- nurse bustandy, la vida pur esfuer- 208 propios, Este veurrin chants ya habia eumplide quince “abey, 2<0- Gandosé aun machacho amize st yo, conocide en ia harriada por Che- Fi, pera cuyo nombre es Toms, es- rablecienido em ef” pretal de te bor dega vila en Primetles 5 San Cristo- ial, denuminade “Tas 18 Letras” un comercia de vents de periddicos y limpieza de calzace, Debide 2 st caracter aiabie, alt tava bien rento una ameresa mar chunteria ‘on el barrio, qrandndose Gly ot socio Ia “frita” sin pasar statues apres, Ademms, on ia Are- aa Colén ern ob anunciador de ies rolinds y sete vein cou. su corta trusa calter’dempre al ring cn noe ches de boxes, Ievantand’ ef cartel con ‘el niimicty correspondiente ab round ‘que-iba 2 celebrarse, Tan prénto como bajabs del tablado, ¢e- positaka gun, Jade el cartén y ‘ks agazepaba junio.al ring, lugar des- de of éuat ina perdia’ un. moyimiznto de los que boxcben, adguiriendo on ese forma_y con ind practicas con-, tinuas tn of Cavan, Lain rents, Jos marrviiloses-eeateeimientes qise dias mas tarde y bajo la°égida de Luis Fdipe Guttiérez, -habian de asombrar scpranies y extrniios. * |. FARR OCENING, MONDAY, SEPT Ig | | JGPEMIS WV GITE DUSHISSS SER sani Fi Seheol That, Gets Results ~ ; ~. Fhorough Feaining by Capable Teackers : * Complete Business Confesce, Including Short Rand, Uypensiting. Bookkeeping, tngliel, | ° e ,Arithmetic and Filing ——esnoni nw -- START SEPTEMBER 16th | 7 DAY AND EVENING CLASSES ai 5 Personal and Correspondence Courses . Call or Write-For Particulars om 2276 Seventh Avenue Phone Audubow 9973. ~ - >, NEW YORK CITY. > rs THE KING MODEL : - BAKERY. and RESTAURANT — 2579 Eighth Ave, Near 138th St. First Class Home Osokiog our Motie—Roth Ameriean ind Woet Indian Site CULAR namane ane se girctasteseessegestesessodenseas ee SER SRSDIAR, Peg nie , ioe a variety r ‘and Breaag treats every Gay $y . ms Call and be convinesd i TEN .. WB FUCKER, Prep es : i: i eae ag won je EVERY MOmpAY | oo 33 TT igige tap ‘of “a “new: F monk 0 a ore ke olummrames , ee ogee Ce eee re Sate an al a. apres Se ee eae B eee cer ere eee net ass eee eee i ae pas Gureaiea Beste - toievenh perme [ight lags 9. as ge ip, a a ane aes Be fo age ced ree Soars ee er era ee ae ewe ign apnlniees iN Sd xd foget: apiaeial, «te 2 wk ay PS ees SERRE 8 OS fenton Gord toe a ‘& dowen or ao three-carat stdnes, ac- cording to oMieteh pain. =! | Black. Bandits Torn - Out To Be White! pores a ae — KANSAS CITY, Mo.—When_poilce wiped: the face of one of ‘ee Ls posed Negro beatite slain after robbing of two img stations nere lant week = widite regi appeared down. the side of: his disclosing him to/5e a White man, socording to an ‘ye-withess ‘ie ‘The dandita, daid to have held up a filling station early Friday night, had ‘been iraced to the vicinity of Fifteenth and Virginia streets, where the -police. later found them barri- caded peneath some steps. Reinforce- ments were sent froth the police sta- ton and rjot guns literally tore the bandits to pieces. In: the crowd which gathered about the siain men wets severdl colored persons who say that when it was found that the men were blackened up on their faces, arms and necks, the crowd wag hur- riedly sent away, and no mention of the black-face minke-up mate, > Sleep-ia'to the brain“what.ot! is to the motor.” a ‘ ‘The march of truth can not be checked by. slaying the’ prophets, | Dishonesty can not be covered up in’ reacluttons of denundiation, Only thase fear the light whose -deeds are evil. " ‘A pound: of example is worth = ton of preacii.sy. ‘He who can not look his brother, in [the tace“bas~ core something ageinst him, * ares Dr. Coleman says often it's more important-that the autdniablle driver, think to stop than to stop to think, Shurning hard work in inviting hard timer. = Free to’ Asthnia and Hay Fever Sufferers rer Teta! of p Mecied hat Angone © Can Ure Without Disewaatort DR eeu abate We have a methed for wir congrel of As- tie, Aad be Mina au to Wry dene out Sos Pinte, "3h Seatcee eeu hue Ss 04E 33 Tone seeding ve Grete anvesspeeats eiitines Sod Boot Tae Gehan ale fea gots sit ake ee ge Chaat We ecpetiatir went to sere t,t there apuareht Tete tae dines fs Bales ‘Gabi eahete AY Bis “ee eae inethed. {o Taraiansted “te “ene att eiecke BeeaiSing! ‘att werccine, ona ‘ei hate feftiis paren \ "Enis fire iter $s soo tnenstont 29 nesteet a ntte Ore. Write uate wih bese ake aaelsod Boones, Rae ln tae” Cony imal toes Fon" Elon! Bo" “Foas, OM 7 FREE TRIAL coUrcN PRONE atria co, * BENT ANE Meo Oced siecaes ot aati 3% [AE es ot eet ment | STS Sera set ie ey rn ve er ee wal ee 8 oe re eee ee ae ce pa ieee eee F So ee SS wes om the coupon und we nowt ae arene: IVE Reel ie oan near ‘cmy ané State Races | [Ie YoU WANT [Mowers Love, Bay Tite | SUCCESS +Werite—today. “Send—ne—monay—_t. [guarantee 10 sie you a star in ute. “ M. WILLIAMS * . |. Nabe. js Serer Clg, BS. j | Strong’s Express | | Moving.arid-General. . V5 Trucking : | DELIVERIES MADE TO RAILROADS aud PIERS | PRICES REASONABLE $85 Lenox Ave. New York City "phone Cathedral 0034, : Night Phone Brad. 3354 For Quick Service Call Ua. eS * yy a) eee 4 ed Peat cas Wg Utara a) ae cy 0 Atria PASSSS) te hoe Pui) — one st eee REDE GY. Nive Tad wresieiinat St RORY Nee BERRA EN neler "eek “Shelgt a adeinke Bente oe ene ST TRE taal th abt yanaeee Aone Mea ae Gauree) pera cars att gee oa Re Re dcbeneie a hee ee ae enrol Sie ook ie, fo ee fate Be ee Tae ee eakeae ee San Ee tea ttl Sete MO aieseeitne and Reiré, ve ey + BOWE SEND A QENNY ” peeteeee Sah a atae CEee oie He gait ies Se 2a aga BOE Sia er Pn Se ore ata errs Guns 220,050 suc SEnl Linton Ave, Chtexco ost. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` WELL ! WELL ! WELL ! Here we are again kiddies! Here, we are again kind. And say, my contest is getting long one. We received three more pictures from the Misses Eda and Cathine. Frontman of China, and Nettie Mae Level, of Detroit, MI. The judge is certainly going to have a hard time picking the winner; and it won't be long now. Remember, you have up to the 28th of September to send in your pictures, and no later, because the contest will close then; and the winner will be announced on the fifth of October. Don't hesitate. Time is flying. The boys are also going to have a contest, and the girls cannot allow the boys to beat them. How about it? Don't forget to remember that we are New Negroes. Please keep that name, because we already have too many old ones now. Be quick about it. Let's go! Signing off over station N.W.N.Y. and will broadcast over same station one week from today. This letter was sent from New Orleans by Mildred Spears Dna Miss Mena: Having read your articles in the Negro World, I thought I would Convention News (Continued from Page Three) smile in the work of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. I have never had a sad hour. I may or might have had a sad minute, but it never went into half an hour, or an hour because I always see the silver minutes as far as the Universal Negro Improvement Association is concerned. And that is why mysteriously whenever they think we are farestest down we are just on the way right to the top. You have a fair example of the power of Convention. They have been prosecuting and persecuting and trying to destroy us, individuals of insignificance, individuals of power, representatives of wealth. Governments of extreme authority, individuals representing those Governments who for the last fifteen years have been trying to discourage and dishearten and destroy the Universal Negro Improvement Association. But what has happened? Like the green bay tree it flourishes, still and it will continue to flourish until time is no more, because the black man shall live until the judgment day whenover that day is going to be. He is not going to because he has got the spirit of the tree. He is not under the rigid and determined leadership of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and he shall never rise up. just what you need—for real luck— when that one carries a loadstone. Rabbit's foot or worm a Chinese luck in the hand. The money the always possesses money, which is power—then everything one desires comes to them, so says the great minds of the East—secure Juck outfits and be a man 1 Can Zandora Power Incense; 1 Chinese Good Luck Ring-Adjustable; 1 Zamboni Loadstone-in Luck Bag; 1 Rabbit's Foot Charm—You Get The Regular Price for This Outfit—$7.98 SPECIAL OFFER PRICE—ONLY $4.98 Order Yours Today and Be a Success Seud Money With Order—No. C. O. D. Orders Filled 心 THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK IS SUPPORTING A PROGRAM TO PREVENT BONE DEATH. THE PROGRAM, which is being funded by the city's Department of Health and Human Services, aims to reduce the number of bone fractures in older adults. The program includes a variety of interventions, such as physical exercise, weight loss, and medication. Edna and Catherine Proutman, of Cuba. write you, a word of encouragement. I presume you are utterly surprised to hear from some one from New Orleans. I think it is a great idea to have a corner for the young folks. I am thirteen years of age and am in the seventh grade. I hold a position as lady president and organist of the Juvenile department of division 149. I am hoping to go to Liberty University some day and tell the white schools they will never make it. I am tired of the white schools. in this, community who will come back here within the next two, three or five years hence, you are going to see Jamaica on the ungrowth. That is going to be work here universally as far as I can fling my influence; and if you will follow my example, you will half a century or even in another quarter of a century and not even so long all Africa will be ready to be re-assembled under the grand marrow of "Oh. Africa awaken." Yes, go back and try to hold your section of the world for the Universal Negro Improvement Association and for its principles. For the time being Jamaica is your international Headquarters by choice, but it does not mean that it is always going to be so. And you know the circumstances under which it has come to be so simply because my activities have been cut short in other parts of the world. I hope to meet many of you in America in the next twelve months; if we have to hold the next Convention, we will have to hit it on the call where we have had so much encouragement. We are going to survive all the disadvantages under the colors of the red black and green, so go back and work as you have never worked before. We are willing. We are willing; we cannot say everything because it is not convenient, because we are not living ground. We and the Universal Negro Improvement Association is like that hydra-headed monster, the moment you hit it and think it is dend it rises up some- ```markdown ``` I ```markdown ``` Indeed, let us, therefore, re-delegate: ourselves; let us give oursels over to the one great object of serving our race, of being true to the race and of being faithful to our country, the country of our fathers. I thank you for your patience you have given us, for distilling one by way of application, in that today is the closing day of our present activities of the Convention, but I do pray that you may be touched seriously, truly and honestly, and that we will make no mistake in going forward, in placing personalities and individualism above the great ideal, the great objective, which we have legislated during these thirty days. Now I think it is best to rise and sing in sentiments of our race, of being true to our feel master one another. Sentiment must go with everything; it is a part of our lives, we cannot get back of it because it is a part of us." The assembly then rose and sang lustily the song: "The tie that binds." During the singing of the song the delegates went around shaking each other's hands as a token of their rejection of the determination to work conciciently towards the common goal of Africa's redemption. At the close of this impressive expression of fraternity, the President-General said—he could not bring the Convention 16 and a close without-bringing prominently to the attention of the delegates the persons who had helped through their indefatigable work and loyalty during the past few months to hold by the Organization and to bring it where it is. The Speaker then presented to the House Miss Hazel Escridge, his private secretary; Mr. H. R. Levey, Chief Clerk at Headquarters; Mr. Eustace White, Secretary- at Headquarters; Miss Gladys Warren of the correspondence Dept. at Headquarters; Mr. Assistant President of the St. Andrew Division; Mr. McKinnon Stewart- of the Secretary General's Dept. at Headquarters; Mr. T. A. Alkman, Literary editor of the Blackman; Mr. A. Wesley Atherton, chief reporter of the Blackman; Mr. G. O'Brien, chief Accountant at Headquarters; the Rev. Norton Bellamy, Clergyman attached to Headquarters; Chapman Green of the St. Andrew Division. The church needs less form and more force. There can be no right use for a wrong thing. FREE ADVICE valuable 6th at Waters Shore, Hickory, Att. 310 Books at Long Friend Reek St. Lucky Number Dream Leaf Street. Long Friend Reek St. Lucky Number Dream Leaf Street. Long Friend Reek St. Lucky Number Dream Leaf Street. Personal Personnel. Now worrying about the future. Personal Personnel. My personal advice is free to all, today explaining your troubles. W HOOO. Scott St. Seff. 2, Lonton general, Alys. READING BY MAIL Questions answered $1.00. Advice given on business and all intuitions of life, take care of yourself by step, year by year, until are called to the spirit side of life. Send birthdate. Bladder Weakness, Often Mistaken For Kidney Trouble, Quickly Relieved by Wonderful New Treatment, And You Sleep in Comfort Trial Treatment Free Bladder weakness, because it distracts the sleep, is responsible for thousands of bladder problems and old age. Stop getting up night. Don't let bladder weakness get the best of you and make old before your time. The older you are, the more successful you are, so rememably successful in refilling irritation and weakness of the bladder that you can even sleep. Bladder weakness can result glady and painful test treasure free to all who write to it. Blunders have written of the most amazing results. Bladder weakness can result great relief over night. A best of luck in making the suffering bladder from Premature weakness feel better. From this, wonderful treatment. Gustav swam, it was a beautiful social event. Many people, especially women, had passed away but we are most恭感ful. And the way a charming voice, one who beamed with joy, was heard in the house. We hardly saw anything that it is a degree of satisfaction to meet such members of the rags. It seemed as though the paths were spared in listening about the functions of the affair by those who planned the function. Success was what they were after, and I can assure you hopes were satisfied really. Writer and Editor of seven Nachla. Boeker and dead writer of business letter, $10.00. No. 6 is the new-book last off the press. No. 2 is the book last off the press. This book will have a treasure of the best matter written in the twentieth century. This book will be the leading matter. ```markdown ``` Read what Sam Hoff is doing and has found the easiest way to "make Big Eagle good." P. R. Felt's record is 10 orders in 70 minutes, that earned 300 in 2 hours. You Can Do the Same I'll send you my complete line of men's smartest hats-made of genuine Wool Felt and cotton. Show to friends and get their orders. Show them to 65 and make 62 equipment. Burn name for TZM equipment. Wear Sample Hat The gouning ship "GOLD DIGGER" Gold and Silver ONA: Coin, Jewelry, orz, etc., above or below ground, simple in shape, Postal Special Introductory Posts Delivered Postal Special Introductory Posts Delivered orz for Double Strength Type. No duty or additional postage. If not satisfied after Woodland testimonial, many selling of End. Woodland testimonial. Join TREATMENT HUNT. Interpreting proposition in寄邮. A. Blank, "Apartado Male", Mexico City, Mexico. IN BEAUTIFUL IDLEWILD, MICHIGAN Every member N. I. A. should own a first, $150,000. Terms, $180 each first, $150,000. Terms, $180 each first, $150,000. MADAM BUE The World's Wonder And Divine Healer Will Be At LIBERTY HALL Pittsburg, Pa. 2187. Center Avenue From Sept. 9th to 12th, 1929 All Are Requested to Come and Hear This Wonder Woman Cat Bone www.catbone.com www.catbone.com J. C. STEVENS CO., Dept. MC-2702. 4212 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, IL Bearing-down palms, drain of vital forces and strength, dissipation, head and back ```markdown ``` nervous debility, neuralgia, over- matism, matism, stomach, kidney, and liver kidney, and liver bile, vital weak Organe, beak, Send 25c deposit for No. St. New York. St. New York. 286 deposit for No. 74 Boll and pay postman 1285, Hippea Service, F-290 W. 133 St. New York. DENTIST Dr. J. Woodruff Robinson Surgeon Dentist 2884 7th Avenue, corner 146th St. New York City. Warehouse to 8 p.m. Sunday. Ap-pointment. Telephone Egregombe 894. UNDER- GROUND TREASURES TREASURES FIND Them. Detail FREE. Alexander, Box Y-86, College Station, New York BLOOD DIAMONDS. On the Hatter- or Where the Cause and for Truss Justifi- ble about Dr. Pantzert Treatment used su- cceeds and Chronic causes. Write now. Treatment and Chronic causes. Write now. Treatment and Chronic causes. Write now. Washington D. Beam, South Chicago. EAST ROCK FINE Attention! Mail Order House For National and International Advertising USE THE NEGRO WORLD AND AND Get worthwhile results. If you cannot get your copy to us through your agency, place it direct. Write in for our mid-year rates. We advise you to make money and not to lose it. Place a trial insertion with us and test the pulling power of our medium. Sample copies furnished. HAROLD G. SALTON. Advertising Officer New York, New York ```markdown ``` GIVE ME THE BEST GIFT. I have been thinking about giving you a gift for the last few days. I have been thinking about giving you a gift for the last few days. I have been thinking about giving you a gift for the last few days. I have been thinking about giving you a gift for the last few days. GIVENEED TO SATISFY. On your money returned. So write today. You have a penny. On arrival pay postman only. Send a penny. On arrival pay postman only. He will love it in your sweetheart. How to win him love in your sweetheart. How to win him love in your sweetheart. And many other imperfect men and help. GUARANTEED TO SATISFY. On your money returned. So write today. You have a penny. On arrival pay postman only. Send a penny. On arrival pay postman only. He will love it in your sweetheart. How to win him love in your sweetheart. How to win him love in your sweetheart. And many other imperfect men and help. ROLANDS & CO., Dept. AH-1033, 2668 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, IL. Negro Dolls Agents, Dealers, Toy Stores, Drug Stores, Dry Goods Stores, Beauty-Partners, our company, during Christmas and Easter, during all days at Christmas, Standard Company, 222 West 133 Street, New York. ART.NOVELTY Co. Dept. G 64 Broadhurst Ave. New York City I Can Clearing House DREAM INCENSE. 1 New York Clearing House DREAM BOOK. 1 RABBIT FOOT stamp as a post with order and price. $1.98 for me. A. Alexander, Box Y-96, College Baton, New York. CLEARING HOUSE DREAM JOE, AND DREAM JACQUELINE DREAM JOE, JOE, AND DREAM JACQUELINE Combination, and Stock Exchange Dream Investment BOOK-PE M.I., P. Lucky Star, Com- bination House Dream Books. Acriea waits. House Dream Books. Acriea waits. Alexander, Box Y-5, College Station. All Three (2). Numbers Dream Books HOW and WHERE TO FIND THEM A Secret you should know. For future fun. Voy. FREE particular. Write today. ASTRO-ANALYSIS Success depends upon knowing and pot by guessing. Your personal horoscopes scientifically known up will give you the best guess for your future. Personal horoscopes for 1920, 1930, 1940, General, $1.00. Address Astrologer O. A. Barrison, 969 E. 165th Street, Bronx, N. X. HELP WANTED-INSTRUCTION DISTRIBUTORS - TRAVEL MARK BICKER INTERNATIONAL WORKER, unofficially associate with MARK BICKER, MAGICINE System, 210F Broadway, New York. ZUCKY WANTED - MAIL AND FEMALE MARK $100.00 100-Stamping names on key instructors, instructors, Ibc. Dickey, Fort Worth, Texas. A Disarjanian Call WHEREVER a member in diction is合 literature, the V. I. or the Americas, his Court of the Order, the Rituals and Bea- renance, the Branches are opening on awareness. Branches are opening on branch in your city. Write BENNOVOLENT 120 West 41st St. New York City. Inc. 120 West 41st St. New York City. Ministers & Preachers II DIMENSION INSPECTS Today people are not how to be. We are. Connect with a church which stands for 'Practiced Christianity' and the first to organize on I. K. E. Church. TRANQUILIY I. M. E. CHURCH. INC. 310 West 41st St. New York City. RANKER AND BARGAN SALE-Big DREAMs. We start you running everything. DREAMS. Dep. 420, 420 W. SUPERIOR, Chicago. SPIRITUALIST OCCULTURE - Magellan, Amtico Occulto COLLEGE - College, College, College Tolstoi, Tolstoi, Alexander, Box 696, College Station, New York BANKRUPT - Big and Narrow States, We can work with you, We can work with you, furnishing everything. CLIFORD-PRO- CO. Co., Sept. 4, 429 W. Superior, Chicago FILMER, Brakken, Magegann (whole or 118-210 monthly, $180-210 monthly, Experiences unnecessary, 200 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, IL. IF I SEND YOU A SUIT In latest style from Ghost goodwill, will sample a new invitation. Would you like a sample of my uninvited invite? Could you give $1.00 an hour for a little space in your new invitation. Please add new invitation. Add L. K. Anster, 218 South Pearl, Dugget, 218, Chicago. PAPYRUSY 7 CHAPTER'S Chase's Team's Table of Contents Information Free, United States, Nokia, 204 160 160, Philadelphia, Pa. SALMON BAY MEMORIAL historic site on the coast Henry A. Tappin Licensed Underwriting and Financial Director 111 West 120th Street New York, NY Insurance Number 210-330-3300 November 1947 Let us make your feet happy. Further they and beauty parlor attained 312 West 12th St., N. Y. C. Phone Monument 6083 BE LUCKY! HOPO GRAND BLAIR Mrs. W. Wagner, P.O. Box 2000 "AMAZING NEW DISCOVERY" The great new discovery leans hard hidden or Silver ONLY on钞票, jewelry, mixed items, antique and collectible NO MONEY. Pay Pursuit's latest offer is $100 Deposit Borrow Type for Proof of authenticity. Please contact us at 1-800-777-7777 or visit www.amazingnewdiscovery.com IT MAY MEAN YOUR FORTUNE. Interest Rate WHY WORK FOR LESS? Write or come to the largest and orcasion wanted. We will accept female or part or full time work. want male or female part or full time work. we use that they have done an assignment. We want them to have an assignment. We want sample case and free delivery. Names you. you. HINOY PRODUCTS CO. 2127 W. 10TH ST. Lucky Lodestone L Carry a pair of Grinnell Knife and a pair of Gritte- ness knives away and bring a LUCK. Have money, friends. Lucky Number Rock Free Swing Lucky Days. Lucky num- bers. The Secretary Wins in Gip- ter. For your eulogy pay. When pounders pay, buy 39 and an pornica. THE MODEL COMPANY. 960 Cones-Sills. Chestnut, Ill. AGENTS WAY MEDICAL SFX BOOKS—English or Spanish, Negro Progress is shown on our special books of history, poetry, stories for children, book of Eligance, love of great Negroes $30 per day easy, love of great Negroes $30 per day easy, Jenkins Austin Bible Company, Wash- ington, D.C. U. S. A. MAKE 3100 WEEKLY selling direct comics and food products—cull or spare time—write. Royal Sindu Beauti- lis Co., 504 E. 47th St., Chicago, Ill. AGENTS—HAIR STRAIGHTENING POMA- NEY, Cleaning House, Dream Inject- ers, New York, Cosmetics, Sunscreen, Sander, Box 7-26 College Station, New York. AGENTS, DEALERS—45 weekly pretty Nero dolce, soil preparations, STANDARD COMPANY, 243 West 45th Street New York. LARGE private rooms, nicely furnished, Suitable for couples or single, Female residents. Apply 225 W. 122d Street, ground 2007. FOR RENT - Nearly furnished rooms. Private, all room accommodations. R. Smith, 225 West 112th Street, N. Y. G. Phone University 2471. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS to 1st, 1stly, 112th Street, N. Y. G. Phone University 2471. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS - Responsible Piano, Queen Family - 767 N. Washington Ave. 15th Street, N. Y. G. Phone 2457 15th Street, telephone Bradshaw 2294. 2367 NTH AVE. 1, Flight 1 near, 135th St. St. George or couple, private, reasonable. Have no other rooms. Call evening, Green 434 ROOMS. 814-818; newly decorated, hot room for car to carow. Bowling, Apt. 3 434 Rai 171st St. B UNION AVK. 1217 (near 1808th St. Brown Amounties just opened for respectable colored tenants; large, light rooms, all improvements; 2 and 4 rooms 338, 346, 442, 446 and 448. BROOKLYN, N. Y. (Pacific St. 161,) Four rooms, parlor floor, in private house; steam heat; divided bath room; 640 rent; suitable for small family. CHILDREN: boarded weekly; mother; care; please fresh air daily. Apply Apr. 24, 30th 7th Ave. 326 WEST 120th STREET Beverly Hills, CA 90210, available for booking at all of Beverly and Palmetto Bay locations. Phone 412-748-1011.