The Negro World

Thinking Story of Massinissa Black King of Nunjagua The Independent Weekly The Voice of the Auxhanced Negro Regro World Reaching the Heart of Negroes The Best Advertising Medium A Newspaper Devoted Solely to the Interests of the Negro Race Selfishness Must Not Be Allowed To Wreck Negro Race Milk Supervision Protects Health of 4,000,000 Users Of Dairy Products in N. Y. Regulations Passed By Health Board Today Designed to Make Closer Supervision Possible Poultry Slaughter Houses Watched More Closely Nearly 4,000,000 New Yorkers will get added health protection from the regulations governing the preparation of sour cream and whipped butter passed by the Board of Health at its meeting yesterday afternoon in the office of Commissioner Shirley W. Wynne. District Captains Deserve Credit for Victory in 19th Whipped butter, light, fluffy, delicious is one of New York's favorite delicacies: housewives from the Bronx to the Battery, from Eastern parkway to Riverside drive buy it under many names, "whipped butter," "home-made butter," "sweet butter." Health Department Inspectors have found that whipped butter presents a great temptation to desiers because they find it so easy to adulterate it with oleomargarine, with other oils, and, chiefly, with water, which is much heavier than butter fat and so making the butter very expensive to the buyer. Twice before this the Department of Health has attempted to protect housewives against these abuses by regulation, passed June 25th, 1826, and amended April 14th, 1927, prohibiting the having and keeping of church except by those receiving special permit from the Department of Health. Recent court decisions have held this regulation unconstitutional, as leaving too much to the arbitrary decision of the Health Department. "This section of the sanitary code purposed today" said Commissioner Wynne, "is to meet the objections pointed out by the court and clearly meets the sanitary requirements for shipping or treating butter by device or machine. At the present time, vast quantities of this commodity are being prepared, surreptitiously. In the dark and silent hours of the night and in places unknown to the inspectors of the Health Department. This should not be tolerated or countermeaded. It should be brought out in the open hours of the day and made legitimate in lawful. By enforcing these new regulations we will be able to prevent the preparation of this important article of food by persons who may be carriers of disease, in civil places such as garage, stables, back rooms of retail-establishments, collars, ice-boxes and other disease-baring premises. Now we can help the housewives of this city to obtain whipped butter made with every safeguard to its purity and wholesomeness, not only before, during and after its treatment, but for its manufacture, sale and manner of selling it." Growing Use of Sour Cream Article of Food Develops Reed of Regulation Sour cream has become an important food commodity in New York City in recent years, giving rise to a definite health problem of how to safe-guard consumers. Commissioner Wynne said, "This is taken care of in the new regulations supplementing Regulation 164 of the Sanitary Code permitting the splitting, standardizing, modifying or reducing sour cream in any plant where milk or milk products are handled, stored, transported or sold instead of at, a plant only where cream is pasteurized. They guard against monopoly and at the same time protect the users of sour cream by definitely prohibiting unsanitary places for the preparation of such cream: cellar premises; dark damp rooms; rooms connected with garages, stable, toilet, or living rooms; or in ice-box or refrigerator. More than that the sanitary requirements are as definitely described, giving Health Department inspectors clear cut grounds for action where violations take place. Meeting this new food requirement in New York District Captains Deserve Credit for Victory, in 19th One of the most encouraging features of the primary fight in the 19th Assinibby District, which ended last week, was the enthusiastic support given the Moore-Rivers-Fillmore kickoff by many of the veteran "regular" of the district. Such men as Capt. Henry Wilson, Harry "Kid" Griffin, Jessiah Dixon and other district captains who had always previously been with the organization realized the justice of the demand made for control of the district by the majority group of voters. They worked inconsistently for the success of the Moore-Rivers-Fillmore ticket and the vote in their districts showed the results of their efforts. Then there were a group of loyal women, which included Mrs. Blanche Bend, Mrs. Lucy Freeman, Mrs. Media Dodson, Mrs. Eva T. Parks, Mrs. Elizabeth Dearborn and many others, who did effective work. They too, had all been "regular" for years but were ungrilling to stake their political future on a just cause for the betterment of Harlem. Special mention should be made of one particular work, who had a double job in the primary fight. He is Michigan C. Brown, former clerk of the Seventh District Municipal Court. Mr. Brown was the treasurer of the campaign committee and on his shoulders fell the burden of securing finances to conduct the campaign. Then because of his success over a long period of years as a district captain, a special fight was made by the Greenhall-Harris forces to carry Mr. Brown's district. They sent five different group of convicts through the district and got out a special circular against Mr. Brown. But despite all the opposition this district gave Mr. Rivers 57 votes to Greenhall's 30 and Alderman Moore 81 votes to Harris' 30. The Fillmore County Committee was also elected by a major majority in this district. The victory at the polls Tuesday was as much a personal triumph for Michigan C. Brown as for any of the candidates. He again proved his mollde as a fighter and politician. Speakers to Urge Big Registration G. O. P. Notables Address Forum at Abyssinian Tuesday Night DELANY MUST WIN New York. Sept. 30, 1936- Tthrowing the strength of his organization behind the Delany campaign committee in its effort to increase registration and inspire the election of Hubert T. Delany to Congress, Aaron Smith, president of the Community Forum of Abyssinian Baptist Church, announced yesterday that the Forum will have a registration mass meeting Tuesday night at the church auditorium, 128 West 12th street. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929 Flaming Cross and Stones Greet Negro Family In Locust Manor, Jamaica DON'T FORGET TO REMEMBER! THESE lines and the writer may soon pass into oblivion, but the spirit which animates the writing will live on forever. We are activated today by the desire to see our fatherland freed from alien domination. We are moved by the intense desire for the complete, all-round emancipation and upliftment of the race of which we rejoice to have been made a part; because of a noble past, and the promise of a greater future. Your attention is therefore respectfully called to the announcement of the BIG RALLY to be held at the New Liberty Hall, at 2667 Eighth avenue, on Sunday next, October 6th, when pledges will be received for the great $600,000,000 Upliftment Fund, which will be raised during the next ten years, for the carrying out of the last program of the U. N. I. A., of the World, of August 1929, for the all-round betterment of the condition of the Negro all over the world. Being Negro this plea is to you especially, and you are therefore asked not to stay away, but come out and give your pledge, and then live up to thou. And in coming out "DON'T FORGET TO REMEMBER" that each contribution to this great fund will mean a contribution to the biggest fund that has ever been raised for the benefit of any people since the world began. Not only this, but if you burn with the desire to see your race emancipated and uplifted, you cannot stay away, you cannot refuse to give your pledge, and then live up to the obligation so incurred. Come out in large numbers. Make Sunday, October 6th, a red-letter day in the history of the Negro Peoples of the World; a day that the Negro will long love and remember; a day that creation will mark, as the time when the Negro, from every corner of the globe, signified his intention to act in unison with his brother everywhere for the betterment of his race, and the freedom of his fatherland. We shall look to meet you there in one of the various Liberty Hall all over the world. Don't forget to be there. You will be needed. You will be missed if you do not come. So, "DON'T FORGET TO RE-MEMBER!" N. Y. World, Sept. 27, 1929 A Negro family moved yesterday afternoon into a two-story house in 169th street, between 111th and 112th avenues. Locust Manor, a white community of Jamaica, Queen. They met with the usual silent treatment throughout the day, but at 10 o'clock last night they were terrorized by the burning of a cross on their front lawn and stoning of windows by a "reception committee." Waiting until the Negroes had retired, the "committee" put out the lights of the block, set the huge cross aflame and then began stoning, the windows. Passersby telephoned for police. Before reserves arrived from the Jamaica Precinct, the vandals had broken every window in the house and had escaped in automobiles. DON'T FORGET THESE lines, and the writer may which animates the writing will We are actuated today by the desilien domination. We are moved plete, all-round emancipation and we rejoice to have been made a part; best of a greater future. Your attention is therefore respect of the BIG RALLY to be held at the avenue, on Sunday next, October 6th the great $600,000,000 Upliftment for next ten years, for the carrying out I.A., of the World, of August 1929 condition of the Negro all over the world. Being Negro this plea is to you asked not to stay away, but come live up to them. And in coming out BER" that each contribution to the tion to the biggest fungi that has ever people since the world began. Not desire to see your race emancipated you cannot refuse to give your plea tion so incurred. Come out in large numbers. May day in the history of the Negro Pe Negro will long love and remember the time when the Negro, from every intention to act in unison with his ment of his race, and the freedom of We shall look to meet you there all over the world. Don't forget to will be missed if you do not come. MEMBER"! Dept. of Taxation Tax Commission ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 21—Sixty-four thousand seven hundred forty-seven automobiles, each traveling fifteet miles on a gallon of gasoline, could have made a trip around the circumference of the earth and one more car could have gone nearly half way around the globe on the motor fuel sold and used in New York State during the month of May, and on which report was made to the new Moter Fuel Tax Bureau of the Department of Taxation and Finance. Statistics given out today at the offices of Thomas M. Lynch, Commissioner of Taxation and Finance covering the taxable and non-taxable motor fuel during May indicate that the total quantity, sold an used was 107,489,287 gallons. Of the taxable fuel reported by distributors the two cent tax was paid on 106,268,400 gallons. The refunds allowed the purchasers of motor fuel used for non-taxable purposes, as determined from the actual cash distributions around 272. None was able to get the license numbers of the cars. Police destroyed the cross and made a futile search for the mob. It is believed the stones were gathered in the near vicinity where sewer construction is in progress. The timbers used in making the cross, which was more than 15 feet high, are similar to those used in the same construction work. Despite the attack and burning of the cross, the Negroes, who refused to reveal their names, said they would continue to occupy their home under police protection. College believe the attack was staged by a hastily formed committee with the aim of preventing further inroads of Negroes into the community.-Residents of the block denied knowing any of the vanals. TO REMEMBER! so soon pass into oblivion, but the spirit live on forever. Iire to see our fatherland freed from thy the intense desire for the compulsion of the race of which we because of a noble past, and the promise successfully called to the announcement the New Liberty Hall, at 2667 Eighth street, when pledges will be received for fund, which will be raised during the at-of the last program of the U.N. for the all-round betterment of the world. In especially, and you are therefore out and give your pledge, and then "DON'T FORGET TO REMEMBER" is great fund will mean a contributor been raised for the benefit of any only this, but if you burn with the acidized, you cannot stay away, edge, and then live up to the obliga- like Sunday, October 6th, a red-letter copies of the World; a day that the day; a day that creation will mark, as a corner of the globe, signified his brother everywhere for the better of his fatherland. In one of the various Liberty Hall be there. You will be needed. You So, "DON'T FORGET TO RE- FrancisHarrisEntree Boston City Hospital BOSTON, Mass. — Miss Frances Harris of Rosebury and Miss Lottie Campfield of Cambridge will enter the September nursing classes at the Boston City Hospital, following the acceptance of their application by the trustees a few days ago. This is the first time in the history of the hospital, according to officials, that young colored women have been admitted to the nursing classes, due, according to Dr. John J. Dowling, superintendent of the hospital, to the fact that none had offered previously whose qualifications met the requirements of the board. The young women now entering, he stated, are high school graduates and well qualified. "The trustees of the Boston City Hospital have taken the initiative in the matter of recognizing the right of Negro women to train as nurses," Chairman Joseph P. Manning of the board of trustees said in an interview in the Harald. "The decision of the board in accepting the applications of the two young women was unanimous. As citizens they have a perfect right to enter the nursing service and I am glad to say that our institution is one of the first to recognize that right." TWENTY SEVENTH: AT 57 A farmer's wife in the rural square of Gyng, Alberta, Canada, presents her husband with gold money, 90 at the age of thirty-nine. The wife of twins accounted for half of the benefits—that remaining fifty per month, accounted by make their own money. Wishing the family more prosperity and happiness. Negroes Must Select Leaders Who Are Best Equipped To Lead Republicans of 19th A. D. Meet to Name A New Party Leader The Republican organization of the 19th Assembly District met at the Central Republican Club, 225 Lenox avenue, on Tuesday night, September 24, and formally organized the county committee of the district. Attorney C. T. A. French called the meeting to order and the name of Counselor Alken A. Pope was presented as temporary chairman. After a roll call by Mrs. Blanche Bond, temporary secretary, Mr. Pope was unanimously elected and took the chair. Upon a call by the chair for the nomination of executive member, which carries with it the duties of party leader, the name of Col. Charles W. Fillmore was presented by the Rev. Edward M. Gillard, and seconded by Mrs. Sarah C. Fields, Henry Weltman, Harry Griffin, and others. John D. Saunders moved to make the choice unanimous, with a second to the motion by Dr. Bernard Lazarin, which was unanimously and enthusiastically approved by the members present. Col. Fillmore then took the chair. Mrs. Wilhelmina Rowe Carter was chosen as co-lander, with Harold Forstenzer as associate leader and Mrs. Fanny Meilowin as white associate woman leader. Mrs. Bond was made permanent secretary, and Michigan E. Brown was chosen as treasurer. Mrs. Carrie Coleman was elected assistant secretary. Several substitutions in the personnel of the committee were offered by Dr. Lannarus to conform for the election law. Mrs. Melwihow was named in place of Julius Jeffries; Charles Winchen for Moses Kriesinger; P. Oliver Tatum for Hermann Lodden; Myles Pidge, for Rose Dungan; William McGruder for Alexander Robinson, and Roosevelt Jackson for Richard Holder. Following this action, Col. Filmore called on Alderman Fred R. Moore, nominee for reelection, who spoke briefly but cogently and in appreciation of the stand the Republican voters of the district took in support of majority leadership. He declared for a united party, and urged those who had opposed the proposition to come in the results and work for the party's success. Other speakers were Attorney Frank E. Rivers, candidate for the Assembly, David E. Cotman, former leader of the district, and Harold Forstenner, secretary of the Moore-Rivern Campaign Committee. The attendance was said to have been the largest and most enthusiastic in the history of the club, and the apacious quarters were inadequate to accommodate the hundreds who wanted to attend the meeting. Many were unable even to get inside the doors. WASHINGTON—The certifications of o treaties of arbitration and conciliation between the United States and Ethiopia which were signed at Addis Ababa August 5, 1921, and the treaties simultaneously came into force, the State Department announced this week. The United States began negotiations with thirty-one countries-for such treaties two years ago. Fourteen countries have concluded agreements. YOU MUST REGISTER Books for registration of voters for the election on Tuesday, November 9, will be open at the regular printing offices on October 9, 8, 19 and 11 from 8 to 9 P.M. and Saturday, October 12, from 7 to 8 P.M. at P. M. YOU MUST REGISTER NO VOTES New voters simply to register will be given the opportunity at the regular printing offices on Saturday, October 12, from 7 to 8 P.M. Youth of the Race Must Rise To Responsibility Must Readjust Ourselves to Meet the Emergency FELLOWMEN OF THE NEGRO RACE. Greeting: As we continue the activities of the year 1929, we should be mindful of the many embarrassments, handicaps and pufffalls that we encountered during the past. With a knowledge of these before us, we should be better able to pilot ourselves successfully through the storms and driil clouds of the present year. If I were to advice what action we should take as a people during the current year to insure our success and higher development, I would empintically say, "Get rid of as many of our old leaders as possible and develop in their places leaders from the youth of the race who have thoroughly learned their lessons of race handicap and oppression through the hard school of experience." Leaders Steamed In Hynderly Our old leaders are steeped in hypocrisy, fraud, deception and selfishness. In their outlook they represent nothing but themselves. They oppose man and measures, not because they believe it to be right, but because it seeks to protect them and their interests against whatsoever good such men and measures would advocate for the benefit of the masses. The unfortunate thing about Negro leadership is that it is self-appointed, and our people have not yet risen to the point where they can discriminate between appointed leadership and elected leadership. It is natural that the man who is selfish will appoint himself to the best position, when the best position should only be filled from among the people by the ablest man in their choice. We should, therefore, learn to so discriminate as to let self-appointed leaders realize that their reign is at an end. Assuming Leadership If we stop for a minute to study the leadership of the race, we will find that any Negro who assumes to write a letter to a newspaper or makes a statement that is published in some white journal, or who happens to be given some position by the white race, heralds himself as a leader and is generally accepted, as such without question. It is that kind of leadership that has destroyed the race. If it continues, there will be a further infliction upon us of racial stagnation from which it will be hard for us to rise. At the present time, we find it very hard to tell which of the leaders we should follow, because none of them has any original program. The majority of them accept their programs from their patrons and from their own selfish surroundings. Like the self- AY NIGHT AT LIBERTY HALL Commonwealth Casino is Again the Scene of Another Great Meeting of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of the World, of August 1929—Vast Audience steeled by Calm, Earnest, Vibrant Determination to Carry on Till the Goal is Achieved—Great Calm Rests Over Large Gathering, as Speakers Tell of the Will of the Negro To Hold To His Purpose for the Freedom of the Fatherland, and the Upliftment of the Race—Announcement of the Imprisonment of the Hon. Marcus Garvey on a Contempt of Court Charge Makes Deep Impress on Those Present—But the Spirit of Determination to Fight for the Fulfillment of the Desires of the Race is Plainly Evident—Hon. E. B. Knox, 1st Asst. President-General, Speaker for the Evening, Making His Farewell Address Before Leaving Either for the West, or for the South, Makes Stirring Appeal to Negroes to Be Men, Like They Have Never Been Before—Asking That They Rally to the Banner of the Red, Black and Green, and Fight Till Victory Tunes Their Songs—Hon. J. A. Craigen, Hon. Mrs. S. V. Robertson and Capt. Seck, U. A. Legions Among Speakers—Big Mass Meeting to Be Held. M Sleepy, lazy, inactive scals are responsible for dull, lifeless, unattractive hair. Youts need not be that way. Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful. Hair Grower will "wake up" your scalp, enliven the hair roots and make your hair. 500 Almost Anywhere New York, N. Y., Sunday Night, Sept. 29th, 1929—With the daily newspapers of the week-end, hearing information of the jail sentence imposed upon the Hon. Marcus Garvey, President-General of the organization which he founded, the friends and members poured into the Commonwealth Casino in throngs tonight, to get more definite information of the happenings in Jamaica, British West Indies. The house was crowded; and the activities of the evening were followed with attested attention, as speaker after speaker uttered words of encouragement, or expressed the determination of the members of the association to follow on to the end of the road. The friends in the audience far- Thin Folks! Here's 5 Pounds of Soul Flesh or Money Back Underweight means your vitality is under par, your strength and energy below normal, so go wander if you are thin; creamy with sunken chest and hollows in your cheeks, you always feel down in the mouth, disoriented and rundown in health. There isn't an underweight man or woman on earth who would feel better by taking a McCoy tablet. That's why every man and woman whose bones are scratched cover and who want to gain in health and have an attitude should take advantage of McCoy offer. McCoy takes all the pick—Read this biomedical grammar. If after taking 4 days certain forms of McCoy tablets or tablets such as milk or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with her money will be returned. Just ask for McCoy tablets already drug store in America. McCoy's Laboratories, Inc., 62 V. 11th Street, New York City lung to the utterances of the speakers, and drank in everything. It was a scense fit for the gods. It would have animated any man, and it is safe to say that those, who were present would not have missed! I that meeting was so grand that Hassel rendered a splendid musical program, while the choir by Mrs. M. Durne, was especially entrancing in their renditions. Among those on the platform were the Hon. E. B. Knox, First Assistant President-General, Mrs. Capers, president of the Garvey Club, Inc., Hon. Mrs. S. V. Robertson, of Cleveland, Ohio, Hon. J. A. Craigen, of Michigan, Hon. E. M. Collins, president secretary of the Garvey Club, Inc. Col. J. W. Beilher, Capt. Seek, and L. Thornhill, of the U. A. Legions, Hon. Balfour Williams, Miss Gladys E. Parker, Miss B. DoMeana, Mr. C. Forrest, and Rev. R. T. Brown, editor of The Negro World, who acted as chairman of the meeting. It is now the occasion of the farewell address of the Hon. F. B. Knox, First Assistant President-General, before leading to visit the other divisions in the health and coughed with the happenings of the past few days, the meeting assumed added significance. Mr. Knowles in fine fettle, and after carefully calling the attention of his hearses to the need of standing trust and specialist like men, who knew what they wanted, and would not be denied, who would not allow anything to turn them aside, went on to outline the things that were expected to be undertaken by the organization, during the next few years, the contributions of service, and otherness that would be expected, of everyone, then climaxed with a ringing appeal to the hearts of the Negroes all over the world, to keep the fires of hope burning which they carried the battle to the gates. "For," said he, "African will be redeemed by the sacrifices made by the Negro, and by that alone, and we Negroes must be ready to make any sacrifice that may come." This interesting meeting came to a close at 11:30 p. m. Hair responsible for dull, lifeless, un- that way. Mme. C. J. Walker's wake up" your scalp, enliven the 50c Almost Anywhere MADM.C. WALKERS MADM.C. WALKERS THE MADM.C. WALKERS MADM.C. WALKERS THE MADM.C. WALKERS MADM.C. WALKERS We our daily appointed delegate to the Session of the sixth International Convention of the Negro People of the World, and it is a great privilege, an honored duty to be able to present hardwife, to you, our report of the discussions, the activities, the decisions reached, the spirit of oneness that gripped every delegate, and the general outlook of the race's future from the conclusions arrived at. Never in its history has the little Sea-girl Island of Jamaica witnessed anything so vast, so enobling, so impressive, so imposing, so inspiring, so quickening to the pulse and to the imagination, so full of potential good, not alone in Jamaica and Jamaicanas, not alone in the Caribbean, never in the history of the great Organization, of which we are pleased and proud to form a part, has any convention connected therewith attracted so much attention, tackled greater problems, discussed problems with more seriousness, more earnestness; more deliberations, and more decisive ability, or greater hope for the future. Never in the history of mankind has there been a gathering so truly representative of the hopes, the yearnings, the aspirations and the willingness of this or any other race than this Sixth International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World to lay the foundation for a greater future than the race has ever known before. Never in any convention anywhere has any group of delegates evinced more earnest determination for legislation, for the amelioration of the wrongs inflicted upon us as a race and people, and for the uplift and advancement of this great race. Delegates sat in the Convention from every quarter of the globe; men and women, selected to journey to Jamaica, legislate and formulate plans, for the all-round betterment of the Negro and the ultimate redemption of Africa, our Fatherland. Words would fall upon to express in its fullness, the portents, and the magnitude of the Sixth International Convation of the Negro Peoples of the World. Suffice it to say, that for results accomplished, for decisions arrived at and for serious minded activities, it for outlapped any gathering that has ever met to legislate for and to discuss the problems of race, since the world began. We are confident, that rightly followed, the decisions reached for bodea a great and glorious future for this races of ours: Great problems were tackled with calm, cool, delilheration, and with a candle, and an open-mindedness, which has never before been exhibited by a convention held among, by, and for Negroes. After the great Convention got underway, sectional differences of opinion were thrashed out with resolute goodwill-making for the most hard-pressed solutions possible. The President-General, the Iron, Mercurius Garvey was the moving spirit of the day. He was the leader of the great organization he has founded. He bids you through to keep the faith to teach your colors to the most, and carry on the fight for the freedom and emancipation of the African and the final redemption of African. "till victory times your song." "Forward is our watchword, Freedom is our goal." The Sixth International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World is now a matter of history. But the results there attained, the decisions made, the impression made on the minds of mankind everywhere for future potential good, and the inspiration given to the countless millions of Ethiopian children, will burn and shine through the ages till we have reached our goal. This is but a faint impression of the magnitude and the potentialities of the greatest conclave that has ever been called together anywhere, since the dawn of Crea- ATTENTION Sunday, October 6th will be the starting date of the $600 Million Dollar Drive and Campaign which was legislated at the Convention under the auspices of the U. N. L. A. and A. C. L. of August 1929 of the World, for the carrying out of the biggest program ever undertaken economically, industrially, commercially, politically, socially and educationally by the Negro Race. All members and friends of churches, organizations, clubs, lodges and all societies are cordially invited to attend and give us their moral and financial support by their PLEDGES for the next TEN YEARS, at the Mr. Chairman; Lady President; Juveniles, Officers, Friends tion to legislate for so large a section of the human family. Let us entreat you, as you go forth under a new newspaper, with new and firmer faith, and strengthen determination, with more坚毅 courage, never to lay your armor down, never again to falter, or how the knee to oppress. The futures lies before you flaming with promise, with limitless positives. With the help of God, under the unbridled Improvement Association of the World and following the leadership of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, we shall victoriously plant our standards in the free soil of Africa, an awakened, quickened, emancipated, and enlightened race. We thank you for the glorious privilege of being your representatives in, and before so august a body. We assure you that, the cause of Africa, and the awakened Negro must ultimately triumph, and justice for the Negro be secured; because of the sacrifices he has made, and will continue to make, to bring about the conditions so necessary, so vital to our happiness, and our future existence, as a race and people. With best wishes for the success of the cause we represent, and the triumph of Africa and the children of Harn, we have the honor to be Yours in the cause Afre." E. M. COLLINS, (Vice-Pres. and Rec. Sec.) WM. CUNNINGHAM, (Chairman Trustee Board) Milk Supervision (Continued From Page One) City is an example of living government—making it possible for food handlers to bring the sour cream to their customers as efficiently as possible and at the same time giving the consumers full sanitary protection." Poultry Slaughter Houses Must Show True Dimensions "The third regulation requiring owners of poultry slaughter houses to file the true dimensions of their plants before getting a permit is to guard against an abuse that has gigen rise to unhealthy conditions for poultry waiting for slaughter." Commissioner Wynne explained. "Slaughter houses complying with the regulation requiring plenty of space for adequate ventilation from the outside had a tendency to expand, putting on additional rooms that encroached on the free outside space. This in turn created bad air and unsanitary conditions in the slaughter houses themselves, causing chickens at times of overcrowding. We always the tendency to try to sell chickens that had died in this manner. Our inspectors feel that this regulation minimizes the danger of such poultry reaching the market and also keeps poultry slaughter houses within such bounds that they cannot become a nuisance to neighbors in the congested districts of the city." Chituary Aurelia Carey, devoted and beloved wife of John Carey, Jr., former president of New Orleans Division and at present its treasurer, was called from this life on the 30th of September, 1920, to the place of departed. Mrs. Carey was an ardent and popular society figure. Her strict attention to her home and family will always be remembered by those who knew her. To know her was to know someone whose heart was always warm toward her friends and acquaintances. The funeral services were conducted by the Household of Ruth, the Mystorious Aunt, and the Rev. Mr. Stanley of the First Street M. E. Church preached the sermon. The funeral, directed by George P. Goddess Co., was one of the largest known to New Orleans. Mr. Goddess took personal charge of the affair and gave detail service. Mrs. Carey is survived by her husband, John, one sister, two brothers and many nieces and other relatives. President-General's Weekly Message (Continued from Page 66) tude who listened so attentively to the divine philosopher, and who acclaimed Him as he delivered His wonderful mastpiece in the Sermon on the Mount. The commun, so-called illiterate people, who were able to understand the Sermon on the Mount, they who were able to siphon the depth of the philosophy of the man Jesus were far more educated and far more intelligent than the doctors who rejected Him. In the light of modern truths the philosophy of Jesus has been accepted by the intellectual world as the greatest moral, ethical force, in the arrangement of human society. It took the learned class hundreds and thousands of years to find that out. It took the so-called despised rabble and illiterate only a few hours. In the same way that the so-called learned class rejected Christ' and His Christianity in the early days, so do they continue to reject other reform movements tending to the good-and welfare of the people. Great Reform Movement It is not necessary to enumerate them-all, but we may make reference to the movement of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, which was rejected by the so-called learned of the Negro race when it was first enunciated. They, like the class that condemned Jesus, said that it was only the illiterate and foolish people who followed the Universal Negro Improvement Association: that its program was impossible; that its leadership was ignorant. Now the so-called learned accepted in its entirety the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association as the doctors subsequently accepted Christianity. We have the so-called learned men now advocating the African program, which they originally rejected. This is so fair indication of the hypocrisy and insincerity of a large, number of our leaders. They oppose-measures not because they do not believe it to be right, but because if they were to openly espouse them under the leadership of others, their personal interest and glory would not, be realized. Wrecking the Negro Race. Wrecking the Negro Race. It is this selfishness that may wreck the Negro race and that is why we call upon each and every Negro to take the reins into his own hands and see to it that our leaders are no longer appointed, but that they be elected by the popular vote. If the race is not won, toward the achievement of higher things, we will have to replace as above requested, the old leadership with the new. Nobody is going to follow the old gang of selfish soreheads. They are too steeped in hypocrisy, graft and selfishness to be of any good to anybody else but themselves. They could not put a program before a country and expect the longest public and the race to support them. Although they take pride in referring to the masses as illiterate and ignorant, the masses have gotten to realize that the so-called learned men cannot exist without them. The Common People So often they refer to common people as illiterate and ignorant and yet these so-called learners cannot not exist for a day without the support of the masses. These people are not so ignorant after all, because they know when to continue their support of leaders and when to draw away from them. Gradually they are drawing away from the old gang and the race will be leadership if the honest, virgin, youth do not step forth to steer the racial slap of state into the harbor of political and industrial security. Encouraging the Youth The Universal Negro Improvement Association encourages the youth of the race everywhere to rise to a sense of their responsibility. We can no longer risk our existence or our fortune to the tender mercies of the selfish crowd. They sell out too often; they recapitulate too often. They are spindeless characterless and helpless. Let us in this new year realize the truth of our position and readjust ourselves to meet the emergency. With very best wishes for your success. I have the honor to be. Your obedient servant. MARCUS GARVEY. Universal Negro Improvement Association. Edward Park. MARCUS GARVEY. P. S.—Again I must emphasize that it is now compulsory, for each and every member to pay the annual organization tax which became due since the first of January. This tax must be paid to the secretaries of the local divisions immediately and thereby in turn forward envoi to the Parent Body on their regular reports. The members should see to the carrying out of this constitutional obligation, and each division should call upon its secretary to produce a report of remittance to the Parent Body to cover the return of this annual tax. Every member should also secure a copy of the new constitution that is now in circulation. Ask your secretary to supply you with a copy. Only divisions that are financial and only members that are financial and who have paid up their annual tax will be granted privileges under the new program that is contemplated for this year and 1980. In whatever call the Association is to make for men and women of service during the anticipated illness of 1980, only these members who are from financial divisions will be considered eligible for first benefits, so that all members should are that their division is financial to the Project Body, so they may receive them of any benefits your firm. NOTICE Owing to Contemplated Reo LIBERTY UNIVERS At Claremont, Va The School Will Not Be Op Further Notice By Order o BOARD OF THIS IS THE OPPORTUN OF A LIFE ```markdown ``` HEEEN YOU CAN ENJOY LIFE IN REALITY opportunity of securing a plot of land 20 by land cost of $20,000. Dominant sale price of These lots are situated in New Brunswick minutes ride from New York City. This Get away from paying the high rents in the own Home! These lots are going fast, and a short time only. New Brunswick is an industrial center. I schools, libraries, banks, churches, playground life calls for. If you do not care to live their lots and make money, as this is a fast growing All you have to do is fill out attached blank with $20 for one year's subscription to opportunity of securing a plot of land 20 by 100 feet for the nominal cost of $00.00. Popular sale price of these lots is $400.00. These lots are situated in New Brunswick Highlands, just 55 minutes ride from New York City. This land is high and dry. Get away from paying the high rents in the City, and own your own Home! These lots are going fast, and this opportunity is for a short time only. New Brunswick is an industrial center. Plenty of employment, schools, libraries, banks, churches, playgrounds, theaters, everything life calls for. If you do not care to live there, invest in one or two lots and make money, as this is a fast growing community. All you have to do is fill out attached blank and forward it to us with $250 for one year's subscription to our paper, and we will forward you all particulars. In the event you become disasstified, money paid for subscription will be refunded on request. If you will sum the references on Freedom, you will and that it means to be exempt from the context of others; or in other words, its definition is to have liberty. Freedom is that desire which every animal of the forest, the birds of the air, and every fish of the sea, and every insect upon the earth craves for. Then why not we crave for it? Freeman, when properly defined, tells us that it is one who enjoys liberty, or one who is entitled to the privileges of citizenship. Just as the fish, animals, birds, and insects craved for their freedom—and are not content without it, how much more should Man who was created in God's own image and given the intelligence of animals, and all those threebre, crave for his freedom or liberty. To crave for freedom is only natural for any intelligent being, and any intelligent being or creature will seek its freedom. There is a marked difference between the freedom of man and that of a dumb brute or insect. The dumb animal seeks its freedom for the purpose of being free to roam to and fro in every country or climate that it chances to be in. With man it is considerably different. An intelligent man or woman seeks their freedom for a higher purpose, namely, that they may enjoy the privilege of citizenship which any other human enjoys—that they may exercise that privilege to its fullest extent. I walk of life, without any discrimination, whatsoever. But we are now grieved to state, that even in this instance the age of modernism—this age of Christianity—the level of intellectual opportunities, there are certain races created in the likeness of God, and intended by that Creator to stand on the level with the intelligence of all mankind, religiously, intellectually, and society, who are today relegated as inferior for no other purpose, than that the so-called strong might oppress the weak. The statistics, as well as observation, shows to be very plainly, that out of all of the so-called inferior races, the Negroes "cee" being the most numerous, and the extent, that he is being openly snubbed by the other so-called inferior people. The question now arises—how long will the Nigro be dormant and submit to such conditions? Other questions arise, too, off the pulse of burden, and are today entailing that which God infended for them. Oh! ye Negroes, awake, arise, and survey your condition. Oh, thou gtant, arise and throw off your yokes of honourage, your yokes of discriminatio- rightful places among all other nations. Cry out for Right, Justice and Liberty—and if need be, fight for those characterista! Some twelve years; or more ago, God spoke to that Prince of Ethiopia, in the person of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, and told him that He had heard the lamentations of this race, and that he (Hon. Marcus Garvey), had been chosen to lead them back to their Fatherland. Out of this command sprung the Universal Negro Improvement Association, an organization which has grown (11,000,000) strong, and is now making such rapid and effectual progress—until, the whole world is looking on in wonder and astonishment. Under the unerring guidance of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, plans—ere being rapidly, perfected, whereby the Negro will come into his own. This movement concerns each and every Negro, and it therefore behooves every Negro to get busy and put his shoulder to the wheel to help put this program over. And never stop until he has regained that which is due him; and the flag of the red, black and green, be planted on the soils of Africa; and the recognized leader meets the world. Then we can sing the song; "My country tis of thee, sweet land of liberty," and our enemy we have conquered, and the victory we have won; then we will be a great nation who can turn and loudly声 "HURRAH! HURRAH! HURRAH! FOR THE RED, BLACK AND GREEN!! LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 260 W. BUSH HILL, N. Y. C. SECRETARIAL—COMMERCIAL Regents — Mathematical — Languages- Civil Service Open All Year — Catalog or Request Students May Begin Any Time TEL. MONUMENT $20. ICE Red Reorganization of UNIVERSITY Mont, Va. It Must Be Opened Until Notice Order of ARD OF DIRECTORS IS THE UNITY LIVETIME Read Title Offer. Think. Then Act. As there may never be any such offer made to readers of our paper for years. Here it is: Those that will subscribe to our paper for one year, at the regular subscription rate of $2.50, will have the Nee a ee ee ge a a a o ff wari ay ae tae oo ee es ee eee De ge eden uae oe Fagor ear sere canines ESE PS nee eB he 7 5 3 oe i : ya s 28 os eM AE ES ie eee I ‘HE NEWS AND Sy \ IEWS = OF U. Ne I. Ae é 5 ee & “s : ae 5 : OF, AN 2, Se O: fe F 3 FS Pe ee es Care READERS, ARE REQUESTED TO MENTION THE N - Snares. Santo Domingo, R. P. Santo Domingo City, R. D—A al- “Mision, “of the Universal Negro. -Im- “provement “Association, and African Community League was duly organ- zed’ in this elty through: thé instru: mentality of the Reverend Thomas P. ‘Bryan of {i Independant Methodist ‘Eplacopal Church, who is also a for- mer member of No. 1, New York, Di- ‘The following meinhers were slect- ed to carry forward the destiny of the Division for the ensuing year: Bro. Stephen Pitking, Preaident; Rev. Thomas P. Bryan, Secretary-Chap- lain; Bro. Daniel B. Price, Treasurer; Bro. Egbert Scanterbury;-Cholr-Mas- ter; Bro. Daniel McLorin, Asst. Séc- retary; Mrs. David Henry,” Asst. ‘Treasurer; Mrs. Amelia, Dunvarbin, Vice-President. a ee ‘Application fok a charter hag been. made to the International Headquar- ters at Kingston, Jamalca, BW... We Hope, on-its reception, to'invite the. Surrounding divisions to witness the ‘unveiling on the war-path to Africa’s vedemption. * . . , Garvey’s Day, August 17th; is on the pPgram for due observance; algo a continual reniembrance in our pray- ers. to God for a-complete success of the Convention of the/Negroes of the World, now in session at Jamaica, BW. fe ie - ‘THOMAS P. BRYAN, Secretary. - a Idlewild, Mich. <_ © On Sunday, July 24th, 199, the reg war mas meeting of Division No 895, wag- opened in the usual form With the first. Vicespresident Georg -R, Rainey ih thé chair. - - Singing their usual song’ “Green land's Icy Mountains, preceded pray. er by the president. ‘The front page. of the Negro‘Worlk was read by the Jady presidesit; Mrs Vina Smith. . ‘A ‘short talle about ‘the front page “message of te Negro World-by the president. He, made a fine’ wordt pic: ture of the.same. ” a Gs E, W: White made @ soul-stirring talk, subject: “Unity.” + Tite first Indy Vice-president Mo I. G. Wilson, made a splendid sddress also. She spoke of her visit to Cleve- land’ Division. We enjoyed the good news, from that , division. : ‘A short talk by the lady president, Mzt. Vina Smith, after which came ifes. Rev. M. L. Turner, who held the house spell bound in‘her address. The mecting close by singing the Nation- al anthtm. a ae ees A. D. SMITH, Te Reporter, Washington, D.C. . Oa Sunday, August 4th, the Was® ~inciaq-Division _No_183,_held its reg- -sr weekly meeting st 1421 T. Street, TW. D.C" : ‘Tne meeting was opened by the vice-president, Mr.*Frank Weaver, in the Sbsonce of the president. ‘The mecting won tien’ Lurned over to Mr’ J: J. Jonson, master of ceremonies. A very commendable program fol- lowed. The President General's mes- sage was read by Mr, Powell, and wes commented on by vice-president and Mr. J. J. Johnson. Mz. Powell, of the Washington di- visign, delivered an interesting -ad- discs3. Mrs. Elizabeth Bizzelle read a Roper qy the Industrial fraining and Development of the Nedsa in which sh2 brought, out_some editable points. Miss H.R. Cavauaukh, rend “quite ‘an original paper on the Six Guide Posts to syecess, namely: A Defiaite Plan, Decision, »Self-Confi- lence, Perseverance, Concentration and Energy, The papers, <ilong with Uhe address were received with ap- plouse, Miss Margaret Jackeon, the imnist, rendered gn instrumental soto (picnor. —— ‘ “Remarks were made by Mrs>Bris- coe of Baltimore Diviston No.-72, Mr." J. J. Johnson and Mr. Frank Weaver. "Fhe. division {5 looking forward with eager eyes, and-latening with spxious cars: to see and hear the story of the great Conclavé..that ts now being held in Jamaica, as wal be told by its honorable president and ‘Gclegate, Mr. Martin L. Jackson, and also-by-ite-Lady President; Sirs: Bet- He Lyles, who are at present in Ja- Foalea attending the Convention. also, when they return in September. HENRIETTA CAVANAUGH, - © Reporter. Perth Amboy, N. J. ‘The Perth “Amboy Division ‘No. 95 of the U. N. I: A. held sts regular mass meeting at 3 P.M: on Sun- day. August 25th. “Ene opening ode, “rom Greenland’s Icy Mountains,”. was sung. - Then “prayer in concert; after.which we Ustenédto the mossage of the Hon. ‘Marcus Garvey from the front page of-The Negro World, by Mrs. A. Bryan, the presidmt *Mr. E. 8, Harry then responded to the read- ing of ‘The Negro Warid and told his hearers, he can seé little Black boys on the streets and avemmes of Africa feliitig out the story, this fs the news- paper that established Africa's re- demption to the world. . ‘The ‘program, continued thus; Chorus by the choir, “Shine on Eter- nal, Light,” “recttation -by- Mra.” C. Knight, Dust by Mra. E. iM. Jérmain and Mrs, Nordall, recitation by, Miss ‘A. Richardson, selection by the choir, “God -Hiesy. Our Potentats.”, ‘The ‘pretident ,after making. few briet remaye, introduced Riv. John F. Tuawton, DD.” As the, principal weenker for the evening, the Rev. Gentleman delivered &: goyh sdtrens,” and soded-&x Srging is hearers, to rally tq the suppart of the UNL A. For Marcus Garvey will lead you to a natlonal home in Africk He said that the Hob, Marcus Garvey is an inattument ‘of God. sent for the unvelling. ss ee ‘The meeting closed in the ushil way by singing the Ethiopian’ Na. tional Anthem. » | We : WILLIAM LEACH, ~7 +) Reporter.’ > at . Pacuarito, C. R. On Sunday, July 4, which wag Gar- vey pas oe members and friends ‘njoyed an enthusinstic-afternoon at our Liberty. Hall. f ‘The ritualistic part of the meet- ing was presided over by Mr- T. Brown, the treasurer of the division. Phalm 123 was read, and Sankey 9 sung by’ the dudience. . The_meeting ‘was then-turned-over to Mr. G.-Lint, first vice president of the division who was the chairman of the afternoon. ‘The. program was as follows: A song by the choir “Hark the Soind is Echoing AN Around”; a recitation by Miss E. Woolery “Keep Moving Along” a recitation by Miss L, Stewart, “Be Not’ Weary in Well- doing”; ‘a Solo by Miss E. Woolery; 2 recitation by. Miss B. Woolery, a song by the choir, an address by Mr. J. Raicliffe, a recitation by Master A. Hines, a recitation: by Master B. Briton, & duet by Miss B., Wooley, a ‘recitation by Master E: .TayloF; Collection” Was lifted “witile’the Presi- dent-General’s song was. sung; a 010 by Miss L. Stewart, an address by Mr. ‘Thomas, teacher of day school of the district. - His -subject’ was -very forceful "Go Forwatd.!., A solo by Mrs. Hyde, “Fhere is 2 rgse in. the forest blooming,” a recitation by Mir. A. Simpson, an address by Mr. Moul- ton, a solo by Miss L Stewart, « duet by Miss Ey Woolery. : ‘Announcement’ was made by the president, the Ethiopian‘ national an- them was’ sung. -and the meeting brought to 3 close. - P. J. HALL: Reporter. Brooklyn, Ni ¥. _ Consistent with’ the’ program laid down by the Sixth International Con- vention of Negro Peoples of the Worl¢ which atijourned recently in Kingston, Jamaica, the Brooklyn Division No. 2,.U. N. 1. Ay. opened its first of: a series of mass meetings last Wednes: ‘day evening, at its hall, 442 Franklin avenue; at which time Hon. E. B. Knox, First Agsistant President-Gen- eral, Was the principal’ speaker. The division was fortunate in securing this ‘distinguished member of the race for the occasion, the event being his first public appearance in Brooklyn since his-return from Jamaica recently. His subject wad, a “Special Convention “Hiessage""-which covered a. wide, fie)d. ‘The members and friends of the di- vision responded favorably to the oc- casion by heviog turned out in large mumbers. Indeed,.standing room was at a premium, Mr. Exley ‘Shorpe. président of the division, presided, ‘Misx Elsie Boyes, 2 charming member of the younger set, wag applauded for her delightful vocat ‘solo ‘and piano accomprnynient, “A Smile Will Go A Long Way.” Also Miss Parker for her recitations, Mes oi “The whole world is arrayed against the ‘black man," declared, Mr. Knox in the opening of his \ masterly address. ““The average Negro, the shiftless Negro, doesn't think’he needs a government.” Mr, Knox further told his audience of.the very careful. way in-which, the convention legislated up- on the Negro problem, “he, himsolf declaring that “the political phase of the Negro problem, is to my mifd, the most important. aspect of this whole Negyo problem.” He enumerated and enlarged upon various incidents that took piace at the convention 2nd im- pressed his audience of the fuct-that the black man.fs living In a new day, and that our destiny Hesein our own hands. . . Adjutant Joseph Skeets of the divi sions represented tho Legions, and Mrs. Maude M. Knight, the division's retumed delegate,“ represented the Motor Corps. The division Js, at pres ent, safely predicting’ a glotous fu- ture in store for the ofganization. It faust be remembered -also,-that: Mr. Knox in. his first Brooklyn speech int, Wednesday. evening, urged members of the organization to disregard petty differences, factional Jealousy, dnd other evils. that make for internal disintegration, He reminded his hear- ers'that all divisions and chapters are workings fopsthe connmon good of the organization nd the rice and conse- quently party jealousy shoiild be ob-| iterated. At.the forthcoming weekly mass mectings held every Sunday aftemoon at 5:30. at 442 Franklin avenue, distinguished speakers and a, lively program are promised for every ocedtion. . a = 5 L: L. RICHARDSON, Re he Reforter. A Model Report: ~ “Division reporters should study the style of the report from the Savan- hab, Georgia, Division. This report was written. hy the. secretary, Miss Lillie Mae Golden’ This 1s @ model of excellence-clear, prectse and concise: We must, congratulate Miss Golden for. this splendid. performance of her task, and hope that the same meas- ure: of efficiency .and guccess may mamp all her fotare undertakings, great arid small, It is the character revealed ere, in the carefal, faith performance of duty which we thal ove Gey “Altice Maet Be Pree 4 ‘THE EDITOR. In Memoriain gi ok RE | ts * SNEED, Seen: Senenes Dear Editor: -. "> . ‘This ‘note fy to inform you of “the dough of ay. Gear Reloved buibend a long metaben of the U? N. T.A., one of the first to joim the U.N. Lea: when they started in’ Bermuda, over ‘ning years ad. He has’ been a very useful: member:.He has visited. two conventions in New York, 1921, and 1922. His death was sudden; trying to save his 16 year old daughter, be himselr was drowned on June 20th, ‘The whole “division in -Bermuda mourne“his-death:"We mies hin from our meétings. He leaves.a wife and four children and a large number of friends, and family to mourn: his Ions. Hundreds of people turned out to pay ‘their last rYpece to him, at his fu- neral. ~ ee s -Lhave been dn sgeiit Tor nine years, and I am still one. , i ‘Mr.’Henry Gumbs was a pative of St. Eustatious, D, W. I, age 49 years. Hiv suddén death was “sudden glory”, for he Jived @ Christian for 25 years. West Indian papers,’ please copy. Yours truly, - MRS, HENRY GUMBS. New Orleans New OMeany: Division, 149 To Cele- brate 9th Anniversary October 13 Bight years ‘have passed and the loyal army {s holding: on grimly, 'de- spite -the multifarious handicaps ex- perlenced during this period. ‘the foregoing ‘statement “truly denotes and represents what “ls appropriate for this occasion | New Orleans Div.—the Division of '# thousand.and one trials and tribu- ‘ations—may well look back with ‘pride uyfon its past and boast of hav- ing kept the faith, While this docs not indicate that all. persons who joined the ranks of this noble army of RACE-BUILDERS, it certaiiily. ts true-that most of the present mem- bership can say that' they. never falt ‘the sting of discouragement: Too, we can bonst of one charter memiher, who has Served: incessantly on the trustee board-.since the birth of Div. -149. This member, Mr. B. S. Gilbert,’ dés- pite his age, Is as active and ardent is Gay person can be to the cause of hia raco's freedom. ‘The members are agog at this tire, looking forward to the elaborate pro- gram to bo staged on the 13th of Oc- tober. “The ‘officers are sparing né ‘time or energy in thelr efforts to make this anniversary the greatest success.of the year. It is anticipated. that the wholé weekof Oet:-23th-will be devoted to lectures and other edu- cational and wnterteing features, in- cluding the “BIG DANCE” on Mon- day night, the 14th.” Sond Among the speakers will be: Prof. Walker, Sew Orleans niversity;, Prot, D-H Colledy,—fermozly—of, North Western University, (white friend); and-Dean-R-R. “Hayes. The’ musical artists will.include: Miss Mir- fam MeGregor and others, with the cholr on hand.” | > All Riembets are asked to “bring their friend; on -that occasion. Dayton, Ohio -'The Dayton Division, No: 214, Held a series of mass meetings, starting Sept. $ and ending Sept. 11. We were highly houored by having 23 aur distinguished guests, Hon. 8. R: Wheat and Prof:.c. Wilbarn, of Chi- cago, Til. Liberty Hall was ‘crowded at each meeting and e great number of new siembers were enrolled. The meeting ‘opened at’ 3 o'cjock Sunday afternoon, with the first vice- president, Mr. Joseph Sensberry, in the chair. ‘The Chaplain, Rev. 14- ward D. Gray, performed the opening ceremonies. “S “Profesor C. Witbnra waa thea pre- hented and. he gave.a wonderful mu: sled! program which Was cnjoyed by all, ‘The last number was, “Careless Love,” which ended.with tremendous. applause. = _Aflor thin the speatier of the eves ning, on, S. R. ‘Wheat, was intro- duced \and spoke from ‘the subject, “A Spot in the Sun.” Words are in- adequate to express his wonderful discoursé on this subject. In conclu sion, he ‘called for, member and a| number came forward. ~ : The meeting dfourned by" singing the “thiopian Anthem.” | | Puerto Cabezas | Sunday night, August 11, will long be remembergd by all those who ats tended the méss meetiig in our little Liberty Hall. + ‘sme meeting’ wag called to order at 6:30 p. ‘m. -withy the singing of thé-opening ode “From: Greenland’s Icy Mountains,” followed with prayer andscripture, ‘ ‘The chaplain being absent the presi- dent (Mx, Ralph Stockhousen) acted. ‘The president's address was very encouraging. In part he sald: “It the Negro | Talks free politically, socially; racially, industrially, and otherwise, it must be-under-the auspices of the Universal ‘Negro Improvement’ Asso- ciation.” He then ‘called for new members, -and four responded to the call, three men and one lady.” After taking the necessaries from them we then proceeded_with our program: ‘Dust by the Lady. ‘Preeident,. Mrs, R. Leatie and Mrs. Grant; address by Mrs. D, Eden ,treasurer; aBéress.by Mr. ¥. vats; tuet by Mrs. E. Lan- ford and Miss M, Joseph; address by Mr. C. Thomas; duet by Mr? dnd Mrs. Peters; address by T. Jerome, let vice NS aI Sl preakdent: congregation sung “God Bieas Our President.” *. A drive fot convention ‘tBad’ was made and it was successful. - The Meeting was brought to. dose by singing the. Ni ‘An- then fd the Dealogy. ‘All retired to their home happler than ever before. “~—————- = “-~ MR. LINDO, Reporter. - Columbus;-Ohio- - a Opening’ song ‘From’ Greenland's 1éy Mountains", prayer by our Lady Prestdent, Miltie Johnconpseading of the Hon.’ Marcus Garvey's message in The Negro World. v ‘Tne: people had the’ Garvey spirit. ‘Their spirits were bigh: Mrs. Julia Crowelt*waa.the first speaker, then \came the following: Mrs. ‘Francis! Wil- lids, Brother ‘Ross Crowell, Mrs. Preston, Mra) Elia Akinse Mr. IP. R. Gump, Mrs. Lena Myers, Miss Web- ‘ster;-Miss-Bell,: Miss. Millie. Johnson.. We are raising. money for the return of our Delegate G, R. Christian. -The club is happy to kfow that theip delegate is doing big work. for the good of the. U. N.-I. A. and Mar- cus Garvey.- “Long mayche live to carry out Prophecy.” Our glorious meeting was broughh to a close with the Ethiopian ‘Nation! Anthem, and’ our-motto; “One-God!-One Aim! One Destiny!" K © *: WM. WORTHINGTON. | - Ag TONISHING? Hf You Must be N eee) Creole Bea BRIGHTENS. SKIN ‘INS: [IE NEGRO WORLD WHEY REPLY ING-TO ADVERTISE oo ns Oe ca) LSS ea ea Belle Vue™ vos chap Noe iat oe ‘ue ler Noxt dé their: tar ‘méoting. i 2 ent 2 Tho religious’ exercises begun with the singing of the Sankey 687, :fol- lowed. by our usiis! openitig ode, and by the. 28rd. Paslm; then camp, the Battle Hymsi. Our inotto ‘was" re- ‘peated, ‘then. prayers from the-Ritial were’ read by :the acting “Chaplain Mr, C. F. Campbell. Thé scripture was read trom Daniel 3rd, verses 1-30 apd Bt. John 10th, verses 1-16, fol- lowed by Sankey 507. ” ; As the Prevident, ‘fr: J. N. Rob- fnson was absent. the Lady Pyésl; dent, Mrs. Leonarah Williams, occu- pied the chsir. on ‘ ‘The program was. ax followk 4 short tatk by the Lady President, a song-by: the audience "God Bless Our Precident," the reading of the min- utes of thépast meeting, a song No. 669 bys the. audience, reading. of a let- terpfrom Ron. S, J.-E, St. Rote, Bian Comimissierir, by. Mies M. Mfarsfall, and an address. by Sister Ethel Dav? kins, the, resding df" the’ front_paxe mestage ‘of Aug Grd by Mr. B.A. Campbell. éx-vice president.-a Sankey No, 88, Sollee an address by Sis- ter Amelia Edwards, Sankey No. 610 waa sunt by the andiagce, address by. MroAz Ei :Campbell, Mr. -C. F, Camp- bell and alco Mr. C.-T. B.-Campbali. + After thanking tae officers—and . pitas 2 RE ae En eer pa eg ae gee, ‘Cieole Labs., SNOWHITE.. $ — 2628 Weabington, Biv’. 2 ' Chicsso, : - peace Maric X for Shade Wanted, [6 BRONZE | any | Send. me $2.00 sis of Cit On Artival -4 Twill pay postman CLS0oaly. yey * ' . wo “ ae RFD! Boro. 2s. Bes. Sity or. - . aie ceasieaipece bigest pea ts wincsinitt seas chal members for their ate, the “an nduncerhent for the‘ wan after which thes! Anthem: and’ prayer, * the meeting to's cloae.~ - “..Detroit,.Mich . . During the month’ of “August -the Detroit “Division was highly, favored by: visits of” Hon. 8. R.” Wheat, “of Chicago. But on Sunday, the 25th of- August, topped them, all. Visi- ‘tors; as well as members, turned “out: tm large numbers to hear one of Afric sons. yee it Of that SuAday éveiiing The Bisex Cross Nurses gave’ a sille quilt eon- test and program. followed by a Mark Wedding. "There .were . three priscs-given, the winners.-were ‘Mra. Annie Smith! Mrs, Mary Jackcon,’ Mrs, Tisttle Vinegar. Mre. Annie Smith won, first prize, which was a ilk quilt. = : “There. were a large number out during that’evoning to Near the fare- well address of Hon. S. R. Wheat, who spoke pefore’ the prizes. wero given out. . ‘The Black -Crons Nurses ‘under the | leadershipr“of Mrs. - Tinnic . Ashford: are doing all thzy possibly cami to” raise furids for the organizetjon. ‘ ISABBL M. DREW. | yee Action Rapcster: *; - tpmmbecod 44 Se oi So Sheen ae pale ate, erect te Sotto ce we ‘to the hall, he made a few ~ ah marks, :, pei este “He then introduced: Mr, er evening. \God Biees Quer Pres ‘WAR SUDg. =~ ol _ Program for the evening wait és follows? . 2 3 > Recitation ‘by Miss Reid, solo by ‘Mre.--Ealington, recitation by Mise Cofris Ealington, aialogue by Mise, Retd and Miss Eslington; solo by Mn Retd, recitation by Miss. Manshan, address by Mra, Young 1. President, recitation by Misa Reld, recitation by Mr. Lunshington. : ‘May the time be speedy set, forth’ ‘when we. shall ‘stand. under’ the™-ban=. ner of ‘the “Red, the. Black and the Green." at Meeting was:brought to a -close_at 10:15 P. M. with the singing of our National Anthem. : * E. A GORDON, Reporter. “| MEN —. MEY Kary fom $25 (0 $109 per week In oer spare: time, takings. catarae” in motion pletere ferm. Sead Be for fan pariiewarg , ‘Apex Fitm Co., 200-W. 385th: Bbs -NeXs 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. CARRY ON! U. N. I. A.! many hearts have been saddened by the news writes during the latter part of last week; and likely to become weakened because of the in- ferior Garvey, President-General of the Uni- ster Association of the World, of 1929, was con- sidered of court charge which grew out of cer- tious supposed to have made, during the course of the actions of some of the courts, or to take this opportunity to pass along this word also comes to us, from across the sea. The N. U. N. I. A. "NAIL YOUR COLOR WEAPE TO STAGE THE GREATEST IN- STATEMENT MANKIND EVER WITNESSED, who terror for the awakened, enlightened, de- dent, who look hopefully forward to, and work as erminably for the coming of that day when tha- tle will be truly emancipated and uplifted; yes tille- ting when AFRICA WILL INDEED BE FREE with the announcement of the news of the Garvey in Jamaica; for certain political information the Hon. Ramsey McDonald. Pre- sent leave England for the much heralded and in the United States of America, in connect- ings which have taken place between the tion of naval armaments. A few friends of the Universal Negro Improve- ment World, of August 1929, have decided that the tion to present their grievances to the head of on his arrival on this side of the Atlantic. A visit on Mr. McDonald, to present their pleas, by the British Empire, as one of the prin- cipal territory in its grip, and as a nation that thought that right to self-government ought to thearity of which Mr. McDonald is the titular has also expressed the doctrine that mankind even fair-play. Labor has, up to the present, a non-sense attitude which has ever been ass- estation in relation to the rights of other parties which inspires the expectation that Ramsey Mc- nense Labor government of the British Em- pire, from the hearts of millions, but of the descendants of Ham, whose hom- now partitioned by European nations, of which biggest holder of the territory of the land of Ou- did friends are also going to seize the opportunity of Jamaica intended asking of the Home other things the kind of judges that the people and setting forth its statism was in the of His Majesty's judges in Jamaica, or their their jurisdiction. Occipited that every Negro who loves freedom, every Negro who hopes for the full a- sistance of the race of Negroes, of which we are all a part, will write a letter to the British Pre- setting forth the desires, and the aspirations of ciennery in regard to the sentence in Garvey. Millions of such letters will be a either at "THE BRITISH CONSULATE, floor, New York City, or at "THE BRIT- hington, D. C. These millions of letters will with the longings of the Negro People's of the non-sense government that Great Britain has hations. With the above there will be a mass in- cidence of New York, at their New Liberty Hall venue on Tuesday evening, October 1st, when for other activities to be carried out in com- pany of their memorials to the Premier of the Brit- ish Association of the Universal Negro Improve- ment World, of August 1929, have the special invi- bigator of The Garvey Club, and every Negro about him, in whose veins flows the blood of present. The meeting will open at 8:30 pr ed to be there. "LET AFRICA BE FREE." BECAUSE many hearts have been saddened by the news which came over the wires during the latter part of last week; and since many hearts are likely to become weakened because of the information that the Hon. Marcus Garvey, President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of the World, of 1929, was committed to jail on a contempt of court charge which grew out of certain criticisms which he is supposed to have made, during the course of a political speech, concerning the actions of some of the courts, or something to that effect, we take this opportunity to pass along this word of encouragement, which also comes to us from across the sea. The message runs: "CARRY ON U. N. I. R.", "NAIL YOUR COLORS TO THE MAST" "PREPARE TO STAGE THE GREATEST FIGHT FOR FREEDOM THAT MANKIND EVER WITNESSED." Jails have no terrores for the awakened, enlightened, determined sons of Ethiopia, who look hopefully forward to, and, work and plan earnestly, and determinedly for the coming of that day when this great race of Negroes will be truly enamulated and uplifted; yes till the dawning of that morning when AFRICA WILL INDEED BE FREE. Coincident with the announcement of the news of the jailing of the Hon. Marcus Garvey in Jamaica; for certain political utterances, also comes, the information the Hon. Ramsey McDonald, Premier of Great Britain, would leave England for the much heralded and long contemplated visit to the United States of America, in connection with the various exchanges which have taken place between the two countries over the reduction of naval armaments. Members and friends of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of the World, of August 1920, have decided that this is a very opportune time to present their grievances to the head of the British Government, on his arrival on this side of the Atlantic. A delegation is expected to wait on Mr. McDonald, to present their pleas, for the favorable esonideration by the British Empire, as one of the principal nations which hold African territory in its grip, and as a nation that has always expressed the theory, that right to self-government ought to be respected. The Labor Party of which Mr. McDonald is the titular head at the present time, has also expressed the doctrine that mankind everywhere ought to be given fair-play. Labor has, up to the present time assumed the most common-sense attitude which has ever been assumed by any British administration in relation to the rights of other people; and it is this hope which inspires the expectation that Ramsey McDonald, head of the common sense Labor government of the British Empire, cannot related to ignore the expressions from the hearts of millions of not only British subjects, but of the descendants of Ham, whose homeland is the land of Africa, now partitioned by European nations, of which the British Empire is the biggest holder of the territory of the land of our fathers. Members and friends are also going to seize the opportunity to present to Premier McDonald a petition, asking that he use his good office as Premier of the British Empire, to move the Governor of the Island of Jamaica, to exercise his prerogative to grant a remission of the sentence to the Hon. Marcus Garvey, who acted in good faith, in citing the things that the people of Jamaica intended asking of the Home Government, stating among other things the kind of judges that the people would like to see appointed, and setting forth that this statement was in my way an attack on any of His Majesty's judges in Jamaica or their conduct of the courts, under their jurisdiction. It is also anticipated that every Negro who loves freedom, every Negro who loves justice, every Negro who hopes for the full and all-round emancipation of the race of Negroes, of which we are all pleased, and proud to form a part, will write a letter to the British Premier, on his arrival here, setting forth the desires, and the aspirations of the race; and voicing his plea for clementy in regard to the sentence imposed upon the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Millions of such letters will be addressed to Mr. McDonald, either at "THE BRITISH CONSULATE," 44 White-hall Street, 8th floor, New York City, or at "THE BRITISH EM BASSY," Washington, D. C. These millions of letters will voice the aspirations and the longings of the Negro Peoples of the World, and will undoubtedly make their impression on the mind of the Premier of the most common-sense government that Great Britain has had in many many administrations. In connection with the above there will be a mass meeting of the Garvey Club, Inc. of New York, at their New Liberty Hall, situated at 2657 Eighth avenue on Tuesday evening, October 1st, when plans will be formulated for other activities to be carried out in connection with the presenting of their memorials to the Premier of the British Empire on his visit here. Friends and members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, of the World, of August 1929, have the special invitation of the officers and inMEMBERS of The Survey Club, and every NEGRO with a spirit of manhood about him, in whose veins flows the blood of Africa, is expected to be present. The meeting will open at 8:30 precisely; and friends are urged to be there. "LET AFRICA BE FREE!" DELANY MUST WIN! in Harlem are again reminded of the fact to record their votes for Hubert T. Delany November 5th, when they go to the polls, be necessary to reiterate to the Negroes of imperative that they elect this candidate on enough understood by one and all of us that they from among the ranks of the Negro race award in the political, and general all-round act in America. This candidate has been stated too often to be endorsed by members of both races, and I speaking recently on the candidacy of the Negro voters in Harlem are again-reminded of the fact that it is their sacred duty to record their votes for Hubert T. Delany on Election Day, Tuesday, November 5th, when they go to the polls. It should not be necessary to reiterate to the Negroes of this community why it is imperative that they elect this candidate on election day. It should be thoroughly understood by one and all of us that the election of this candidate from among the ranks of the Negro race will mark another step forward in the political, and general all-round advancement of the race here in America. The sense of this candidate has been stated too often to be repeated here. He has been endorsed by members of both races, and Representative La Guardia, speaking recently on the candidacy of this splendid Negro, and his white brothers who were learning to hate. "If you do not vote Delany, then you need not vote for me." The politician above ought to be sufficient to convince the Negro and that every Negro with a vote to cast should cast that vote for Demons. Keep the thought in mind. Sleep over it; ruminate on it during your waking hours, so that your very being will be permeated with the slogan, "DELANY MUST WIN," when Election Day comes around. And if the Negroes of this district will prove themselves men, worthy of the respect of the Negro race the world over, worthy of the respect of the men of other races, the newspapers will tell us on the morning after election, that in truth, "DELANY DID WIN!" Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press "The City on The Island" All Eyes Are Turned Towards Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I. Our Hopes For Racial Recognition Centered On The International Convention America Leads The World In Education But Lags in Legal Protection and Economic Opportunity Says Interracial Leader Adversity is a hard task master. It teaches unfortunate and -delinquents from the book of fate. Its stern requirements leave no alternatives between destruction and cooperation. It is the history of nations, peoples, families, tribes, that where cooperation is impossible, adversity is inevitable. It is a matter, of choosing the one to be chosen for the pangs of the other. — The Birmingham Reporter. Genius is ampaired by quality rather than quantity. Progress does not move by the efforts of tens of thousands of ordinary men, but by the efforts of every individual genius. The Boston Chronicle. GREATEST: THIS AND THAT Everything Negroes begin is going to be the greatest, the most marvelous and the best. We deal too much in superlatives. Our imagination runs away with sound judgment. We have on our desk a communication from an organization which purports to be the "greatest" organization in America. Perhaps it is. However, we have seen so many "greatest", mightiest and grandest organizations that we can not agree with the wronto. It might be the greatest greatest already exist we can not see how this one can be the greatest. There are exactly twelve thousand eight hundred and ninety-two "greatest" organizations. There are one million greatest Negro orators, lawyers, singers, dancers and preachers. With so mank "greatest" this and that it would seem that there is no "The City on All Eyes Are Turned Jamaica, B. W. L. Racial Recogniti The Internation The eyes of the Negro World today are focused on the little village of Kingston, Jamaica, British West Indies, realizing in the International Convention of the Negroes of the World which is being held there at the present time, the hopes of our dream. Before the coming of the U. N. L. A.; Negro organizations were plainly a joke, merely a means of enriching one element of the resent in the expense of the less fortunate. Heretofore we have held conventions for racial benefit of little or no avail, but now we greet a new dawn with a new Negro. Delegates from the four corners of the world representing the 460 million Negroes, have gathered there, prepared to uncompromisibly present the Black Man's cause to the people of the world. A convention of Black Men of the like which our race America Leads Educ a But Lags in Legal economic Opportunity Lead LAKE JUNALUSKA, Sept. 28.—America had led the world in a practical demonstration that the Negro is educable, but has legged behind England in giving to the Negro justice in courts of law and in developing his economic future, according to Dr. W. W. Alexander, director of Life Commission on Interracial Cooperation, of Atlanta, speaking to the school of missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in session here. To a Southerner of Virginia, Dr. James H. Dillard, according to Dr. Alexander, must go the credit for introducing into British possessions in Africa an educational system based on one work done in America Dr. Dillard, as head of the Jeanne Slater board, a philanthropic foundation devoted to the promotion of Negro education in the South, was a member of the board of the National Society to develop an educational system for primitive peoples and laid out a system based on what has been done in the South. While America has showed statesmanship in the Beld of Negro education, Dr. Alexander declared her standing was not so good in other fields, and cited as examples lynchings, failures of juries to convict white of crimes against Negro women, and attempted passage of laws in her state, making it illegal for Negroes to work in construction, job except in Negro communities and otherwise defining what job Negroes may work at. The speaker deplored the use of the first question to inflame public opinion. Much political parody. Did it, be- sides that the speaker was the president. room for those who are merely great. The peculiar thing about these "greatest" organizations and "greatest" people is that nobody knows of their greatness, except themselves. God deliver us from so many greatest men and women and in their stead send us a few great men and women who will be satisfied to "deliver the goods" without being the "greatest." —The Enterprise. The Negro split rooted and nurtured in the Negro race, aspires to conquer its own backwardness. It would overcome the inferiority compulsion for hundreds of years. It has been freed its own illiteracy almost to a minimum. It has reduced its poverty more rapidly than any other similar group of enslaved and oppressed people of history. The standards never before approached by mankind are in our care and keeping. The Negro spirit of patient suffering has brought us through the ordeals of chattel slavery and the trying years of so-called freedom and its responsibilities. No Negro on earth, if he should read the signs of the futurist in the unsetting light of the past, could have one moment of joy. He would have come through all the odds of the past distressful times without a single lasting mark of dispéasure upon us. The Negro spirit aspires to fulfil all the duties of mankind. What others have done, the Negro spirit can do all without a murmur. We shall continue to water the roots of this spirit by tears of sorrow and tears of laughter.—The St. Luke's Herald. On The Island" ed Towards Kingston, —Our Hopes For tion Centered On national Convention has not witnessed in centuries. Not puspsyfoooters, not *Uncle Tom*'s prayer meeting type, but men with a purpose, men of keen intellect, courageous men, daring men, men who have kept the fires of the, U. N. I. A. grow in the face of threatening dangers of powerful nations; men who braved the rising tide of color and under the leadership of Marcus Gervay, have sung, "Africa for the Africans, at home and abroad," until 11 million voices have joined the crowd. Men who will not rest contented until Eliseo, Jhoe, *White men, become the pursuit of happiness,* of our race dwell in the capitals of Governments, until life, liberty and the pursuits of happiness are secure, is the kind the U. N. I. A. develops. We want more men who will not stop, until the battle has been won, and at such time will have left footprints on the sands of time. MRS. L. McDOUGAL The World In aition Protection and Eco- Says Interracial der made an issue when he doesn't belong in the question at all. North Carolina was praised by Dr. Alexander for the progress it has made in Negro education. During the past year North Carolina/spent twice as much on Negro education as on both white and Negro education 25 years ago. Asked about Mrs. Hoover's entertainment of Mrs. Oscar DePriest, Dr. Alexander said he thought the only harm that might result, from the incident was the political use which will be made of it by white and colored politicians of both parties. It will be unfortunate, he said, if politicians in the South yield to the temptation of making the Hoover dinner party a political issue of the next generation to the neglect of great political, economic and social questions which the country ought to be studying. With reference to the White House incident Dr. Alexander said four things ought to be considered: (1) That lira. Hoover as a Quaker holds as part of her religion the equality of human beings; (2) As the wife of the President her guest list is largely automatic, she doesn't choose whom she shall entertain, when the president of Liberia comes to America, it is not possible for her to not invite anybody to meet the wife of the Negro congressman who did not want to go; and (4) What she did has not changed any opinions in the health. It is significant only as politicians have tried to make it an issue when they should be discussing great medals of state. "No we do make a face about it," was his summing up of the matter. EYES! GENTLEMEN, WE CAN NO LONGER BE DENIED! MARCUS GARVEY ENGLAND EXPLORE ITALY PORTUGAL SPAIN EUROPEAN POWER'S TREVAILD GREENWOOD The People's Forum Petitm me space in our official organ. "The Negro World" to state that it gave me very, very great pleasure in reading that interesting bit of information in last issue that for once a gentleman, in the person of the American Labor Leader has been courageous enough to accept the challenge of the Provisional President of Africa, defending his thorough-going criticism, of the various schemes and proposals of the U. N. I. A. and its ingenious creator, by way of a debate in the biggest hall in Jamaica. B. W. I. Labor Leader, it matters little whoosever you may be. But this much is certain. I feel confident that you'll be well taken care of and at the same time the public will be blessed with an opportunity to hear and again see the "Tiger in action." And since I also feel doubly confident that when it comes down to the point of defending the Universal Negro Improvement Association in its multifarious phases, Marcus Garvey will make any living man look like a pin thrown into a haysstack. So while I admire the courage of the Emperor, Father Leader I also respect my sympathy along with that old adage that "Foods run in the path where angels fear to tread." Thanking your for space dear Editor. Yours for Negro Nationalism, L. M. JACKSON, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sept. 16, 1929. To the Editor of the Negro world: Please allow me space to unfold a few insidents which might inspire many of my race. I am now saying "Hello" again to America from which I sailed on the 17th day of July saying "Good-by," going to a country which nature has provided so beautiful there; to enjoy that wonderful tropical atmosphere; and above all to sit under the sound of the greatest Solomon of today, who, with his colleagues has laid out such a successful foundation, which if properly carried out will mean the saving of the entire Negro race. Now this trip I have taken and the things I have experienced is a small drop in the bucket of human affairs; but to me it means more than what I could have received from books, or from the lips of other men. Now I meet the reader and thinker of my race; and I hope that you will observe and conceive this, and don't misconstrue me. I say without contradiction or fear, that above all education man can receive, self experience beats it all; because a man sees with his eyes, and hears with his ears, is truth and fact. I say this to encourage you; to remove doubt and fear, from your minds. I am now in America to say to you what I have experienced in Jamaica, gives me a broader vision of the great world program; and I know that a trip to Africa would mean much more. Dear friends and brothers, let me say to you something that would be vital to you as a race. It would be wise for you to change residence as well as view-point; and though I would encourage many of you who have the desire to emigrate to many of the Isles like Jamaica and other Iales. I also encourage you to enter marriage now. Why I am encouraging these girls and boys to stay in Jamaica and I as that they are some of the things that will bring about a closer relationship between the scattered Negroes of the world. Now, some might scuffle of these things, but you search them and you will find them practically true. I am now charged with the responsibility to carry so the great cause of Arkansas Redemption. I shall play my part with the co-operation of the members of any division, and the members of this section of Indiana, West Chicago, and Hammond. I must may help that the man Carvey is still alive, with his hand still erect; and four hundred—million Negroes — To the Editor, of The Negro World: Please allow me space in your most indispensable journal. The Negro World, to say a few words of congratulation to the Rt. Rey, Dr. R. R. "A wonderful article on Poverty" in the issue of June 16. As we are well aware, from time to time the Hon. Marcus Garvey is asking God to "give us men, men of quality, men with a double back-bone, men with a will, men with honesty and truth." Here we see at this present moment the Rt. Rey, Dr. R. R. Porter has stepped to the front. Keep it up doctor! Your article on "Poverty" is worth its weight in gold. We want to show what things the truth, at this present time. This can only be given by men as the Rav. Dr. Porter. Preach the truth brother, and God, your own God, shall bless you. To the Editor of the Negro World: "Prior to thine own self be true," is an admonition difficult, apparently, for the black man to comprehend. In the September issue of the "Opportunity" magazine, there appears a leading article contributed by the learned professor of Howard University, Dr. Kelly Miller, entitled "Is The Color Line Crumbling?" From the context of the literary discussion, it appears that the writer is endeavoring to disprove a recent article which was published in the July edition of "Harper's Magazine" — "The Crumbling Color Line." Let it be conceded that Prof. Miller has submitted a very scholarly and intellectual retutation of Mr. Oswald Garrison Villard's previous article, but why should such a brilliant mind as Prof. Miller devote so much space to such an insignificant question? Who wants to see or witness the "crumbling" of any color line? Why the continual begging of this question? A possible clue is herewith quoted: "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was-organized twenty years ago by high-minded and kindly disposed white men . . . and intelligent, devoted and militant colored men. At first, white men took the lead in making the assault on the breastworks of prejudice, but soon finding out the futility of such leadership, colored men were placed on the fireing line . . . But prejudice is a state of mind whose psychological stronggold does not yield to assault and battery. We are often misted by the analogy of the anti-slavery movement. Slavery was not a crime, but it was a be attacked from without, but the more subtle stronggold of race prejudice lies within and can be affected only by the regeneration of the hearts of men." From the foregoing explanation, we have good reasons to conclude that it is the organization known as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People which is desirous of attacking or overcoming "race prejudice." It is high time that the intelligent peoples of the black race were beginning to understand the attitude of the white man. He has assumed for the race the fallacious doctrine of racial superiority. As long as he insists on the maintenance of this assumption, all efforts on the part of other white races to attain social recognition in accordance with his beliefs are negative and negative. As a group, the Anglo-Saxon peoples often linearly to the conviction of the supremacy, which in the un ture implies the domination of other non-white-races. The task, therefore, resting upon the races of color, is to shatter this delusive theory' by independent, achievement and progress; in spite of the self-constituted authority.now excercised by concedited Caucasians. Race pride is a virtue and an asset to any people who have successfully cultivated it. It should have the same relation to our social development as that, of family pride, acting as a brometer to our behavior and conduct. Every race has a culture and distinct characteristics which are inherent. Evidently, we are the slowest group of the human-family—to recognize these facts. The Negro, folk-songs now given such generous acclaim, are peculiarly the products of our ancestral background. We possess a higher tension of enthusiasm, a deeper sense of pathos, and a lighter degree of optimism than is attributed to other peoples similarly situated. -Let us study ourselves more intimately; let us realize our inestimable potentialities; and let us develop a more appreciable comprehension of our genuine worth to each other. The final solution to our "problems" lies with in—"every chicken must break its own shell." ARTHUR S. GRAY. Los Angeles, Calif. Lives of past illustrious Negroes With their contributions fine Stimulate our inner Egoes At this most momentous time. When we think of noble Hannibal Sealing over the dizzy heights Of the snow-capped Alps to Austri And to fame and victory bright. I can hear his words immortal Ringing clearly in my ear: "Kinder lies the treacherous Alpine With its charms wide and deep." "Fast descending avalanches With its blinding mounds of snow, Scale it men, for it enhances Victory over the Austrian foo!" "What if some of us shall never Live to see the coming day; We must do it now or never Forward, marsh! I'll lead the way." Heed these words of that immortal Though the avalanche of might Tries to break your noble spirit Forward march with all your might! Forward march must be our watch word Forward march from day to day. Forward march and look not back ward Marcus Garvey leads the way. To the Editor of The Negro World: Dear Sir: I wish to extend to you, and also Rev. Souter, my sincere congratulations for the fine "Educational Items" you write each week, which will inspire any Negro with an ounce of sense to see plainly the things that were hereof preserved in darkness to him. While reading over my Bible I have discovered that the Prophet prophesied the coming of our Leader Marcus Garvey in the ages of long ago, in the Chapter of Isaiah, beginning with the eleventh verse, which gives me more courage to help him gather the scattered Sons of Ham from the four corners of the earth and the islands of the sea. Yours for the cause Afric: JOHN LANE, 2017 Rousseau Street. New Orleans, La GARDEN HINT. Plant rubber bands to raise mat three. We have seen some bands so solit that a woodpecker would钻 twice before attempting to penetrate them. Better comfort then frustration. fccnpreoenreansensamearfineanresnaniqnocnecasoasoerons ee aes moma rims, Series SPM coerce Boxing Shadows. Theatricals and Cricket WNeatd Beakee: Tiancaw. THE scene Noted Indian Dotter Liascovers ee ME of Bat Preparation That Grows Hair i oho wontee ar ann Tes Beametiss i wo Inches Longer i we: Whomias WHEng To Give Feee’ Semples To Readers of this - Paper te Freove Merits a SRLGRERY Sp ant for ‘comin r out withodt Tiger, opised hiz: ‘WS be Pounoed axoung by Maxie Rosen bloom, apfedty.: I bave never sean Payne aay worve, He carried wor ‘Yhe evident” rerult of not., training. How in the world, thess colored boys ever expect to get. anywhere In. the boxing, racket and’ to: careless: with themselves Is a joke; and any of them _ that prove to be alack loose, or care: "Lena, should be knocked from pillar to pont. I <haven't “much” consideration for 6 fourfluaher, or a “WOULD BE,” decause their only aim is to cheat the boys.that pay to aee-them In combat. It In-very rare, that’ you .evor. see ‘a white boy enter'the ring in bad fon- dition. They alwaysimake auré to get sufficient training under thelr belts “before going into action.-This Js what “every athlete should do) Payne hes weliminafed’ himself ax an attraction, as there are'very few fan.that would cere to see him again. * z ‘SImmle Rogers, the colored middle: welght from Texas-woh his fight and lived up to expectations, He put up _a wonderful exhibition of gamencss, ‘and cleverness and can he sock, T aay he can. He made @ good impression on the boys, so much so, thiat the club will show him again inthe, nekt two weeks, I sincerely hope that Rogers will continu: the way he has farted, and keep away fom the gang and ‘carsy bimselt aa Ho hes been diways instructed to do in the ‘past. 1¢-he does, New -York will think # lot of nlm. oe ral JNOXT Saturday night. dt th. o1ssi- ple Club a Enst 136th street Harry Smith, the recognized: colored middleweight chazapion will go to bat against Harry Martone. a food witte boy. This out dis carded ag the fen- ture “event End Bo douvt will prove Just that, go Smith fs one of tho best golored middlewelghts seen for years. | He is of the perpetuc! motion type. ‘There {s nothing else but action when | Smith is in there throwing “gloves.; ‘Tho rest of the card Ss good also. So| the boys are in for some worth white| fireworks. The promoter of this club, | Mz, Jeaso McMahon, is really giving | the colored fighters a chance nnd if they do xot make good It's,their own avit. No promoter can afford to lose money with thelr different shows une Derause I maintained be should show cur boys in his main. evente, I mean it should only hold ood in the event Be car secure good material. Other- wise they-chould be ditehéd. I con| only hoost them, but they must. do| the fighting when thelr tura comes! ad if they zit theinscives ‘ane the| public: then they should Ye dropped. Lane & Nichols Hens Shop A Business Gwned und Operated Solely by Negroes: wWorrabiés_ af Qustits A variety of PALY. BATS ‘und CAPS, SHIRTS, COLTAR NECK WEAR, HYG, ab prices within the reach of nH. i. ee PO af OR | ey | eae | a A iris «obo HoAAlh et er oer By DEuANO. Several years*ago, in Gold Valiey Eatttarnia, two bove were playing game éf-rock battle, and accidental struck a°middle-agad wormn. Dr. J ©. Delano (the founder of the Worlc Famous Blood Medicine Herbs of Life) was called in to dress the wound And found that the patient was spt- fering with a» fractured skull and Concussion. of the brain. - "Din Delatio started in on his new ease with ‘a Matermination to: bring ‘pont satiatactory results; and at the end of thirty days the patient was net only cantpletely cured but ber hair ‘over the-brujeed spot had grown to wack @ remarkable degree that it aroused the exriostty of both hier famt- iy and Te. Xatasle; eo much sp that ‘we oi eer Der ag to what was ‘he Ion using ox ber nate os So toqatineat, “Har reply ta eodaneaat ‘Petectiaet ty the doe Gvetor. ‘sthaighterny into deny, te or ‘oat sore sibowk the E the hake, and witer outdoor show sons ‘9th, at Ebbeta Field. He ehowing Phil Scott. “The cufe’ sgatigt Kimute Hansen, he [Twilight Hour,” age —_Thls should prove tobe a good bout as Hensen-has--got -towin bis way Back Yo the hearts of New York fight fans." He had jugt.as well. do St Scott's way, as any one else might Prove wrong, Pe. ° 5° ‘ | Now Mr. Scott proved to be: too clever for Mr. Campola: last’ Monday evening. I kept on telling my part- nets :Jutt'Walt 2 imjnute you haven't yéen “anything yet.” “Just waten Cempola, He hus not started his ody. attack.” I had in mind the way he fought Heeney, thinking he Would have fought ‘Scott the; same way; but'he failed, Scott tied Sim aap so.casily It make bim ‘look lke & novice. ce tmbONS soo Dave: fought a Mi ferent fight, He didn't, and tho-jre- sult was he lost: He will ineet Johnny’ ‘Risko on October. 9th in the aemt-final to tle Scott-Hensen, bout, This fight ‘will pack. them in. Say Mr. Fugazy what aboit George Godfrey? You always show bim dur ing your summer outings. Does ‘he come up'next or-not? Don't "be like aome.other promoters, T know; “but give, the colored boys ‘a. break. They. think a lat of you. So please do not furn ‘them down. és -AX INCOMPLETE fracture of the radius in the lett arm will kee; Baby Joc Gat idle for the séext three ‘Br four weeks and has’ forced: the Coast battler-to cancel -{hiree “bout ‘He was scheduled to meet Archic Sexton of England on October, 9 st the Nev; York Coliseun. .. * “Gans is one of he most industrious of boxera aud always conducts & busy campaign, A period of idleness is irksome to him. ot coil "Hig match with Sexton wab st- ‘ed as the semi-final to the Jimmy 24¢- Laraing-Sst.. Sammy Baker battle, a out wat will bring together tyo of the hardest hitting welterweights Jn the “game. ‘The clouting prociivitids of BMeLarnin are, well known aud tke Tecent successes itr this respect of Baker haa brought. the former sol- Gier into the spotlight. Baker after a desullory season Tast yedt, bas come back to his former sanding in doxing fatings..”. He swept through H—opposition on the Coast Inst Summer and fas con- tinued bis fine word ere in the Bast, Sammy fought his way to a match with MeLarain and now 1s tn. cetious training with the hope of adding Jimmy to his lst of couqueste. ye ‘Teddy Baldock has run out of his fight with Al Brown, bantam- ‘welght” champloa, that wes to take siose at the Gronz Coliscam on Oc: Neber Sng, Pedoy> claims 11s 3R istratble for him to: maze the weight Te he fe a tyweigt, why did he se- ‘capt the bout ang come serous the yond at the expense of Mr. MeMa- hun. Some erust. . T think this Guestién of weight $4 juls a lot of bunt talle: What Sas R littie set Bact of % couple of Secke to: do. with a thafor contests | Dr. Delano announced that he Use diugovered « certain nor, whieh whet macerated with certain chemiczls, and mixed togéther with pure" Cocoanui Gi and Colifornle Pine Tar, wou produce neu ay, Tusuriant grow? if Bair. e After finding that the experiment bad preved successful in ninety-nine out of de hundred cases, Dr. Delanc placed hia preparation on the market [under the name of Dr. Detano's Coco. ‘Tar Hair Grower. From that day un. [Ul the present time te sale nd Deca Lof phénomenel aud uninterrupted suc cess. sin Di. Delano's research he discov. ered that falltig bale wos. due_to simple infection (Schum), and that halr roots very seldom die. Remove the fnfieted Rahn and the “hale wit grow--for sciénce wads shown. tbat un- der most ‘bald acaige te hi root Dr. Delano is $0 conitident that his Coco-Tar Hair Grower-is superior to any other on the market, that he bas decided to’ give a free sample to every Felder of this paper who will send hia or 16 and address to. THE, HERBS OF LUPE INDIAN - MEDICINE COMPANY 3200 Block Spring Garden ‘St. “Philadelphia, Penteyivania Note:—Send for your-free box to- day. Only few, chommmnds Co be given oy. 4.0. DELARD- * 306 fipcing Garden St. 2 Paiadsiphie,: Pe. “WRER TRIAL ‘Lame Witiog te te conrvineed, With- cut catigsGen om my pert, plesss send Im ¢ trial aioe Ot Bir. Delaie’s-Coso- Fee Hate Codwer abecietely REE, ee Teaatatessenvesenscenezeonee VS | Theatricals and Crickét. three’ weeks? Dic {t hurt the show’any? Z aay it di not. So what's the matter here? Say Baldock, I.think you are just an other. freman-‘that made’ = felo Siam. Tt i best that you go- back from whence you came ae: we Amer ‘eans are not interested in “false alarms.” We have enough of ou: wa to contend wit, ‘May I suggest you meeting” Kid Chodolate? Now, I know you will grab an aeroplane instead of'a steain. abip: As at the suggestion’ of Choe. late's name, £ know you will want to fly for dear old life. Well, good by, old Bald head, and good hickt6 you! i. : [eer Ves -Bratee- 2D roprtot that the New York Boxing Commission does, not want’ mixed bouts in the heavywelght division in this state.” If theso, statements are f fact then T any itd ust too bad” |about-those three gentlémen, * Now what is the part: thé commis. slon has to play. I understand thelr duties are to see that, boxers do not break their contracts with managers ‘and promoters; to issue’ dates for box- ing shows whén season changes; to ‘swe to-st that no punk matches arc forced on the public? and to sec to it taat, promoters do not overcharge thel customers. * Now what docs the public want in New, York that i to soy the sight fans. They want ‘good mixed. bouts in every dividioh ftom heavyweight own'to sfiywelght. So-if the states ments made from time to’ Lime: hat ‘the commission does not, want any mixed bouts staged here. “For whoin are.they-speakdng? Surely they are not’ voieing the sentiments of sight, fend. So why should they attempt to, Jim Crow and segregate colored prize fighters, . Lo « Remember Gentiemén thio‘Is sport and It kas ever een that: all-men, regardtess of color fight together, and against esch other, as im. ware, conflicts; so Mt should be in Sports, This tc a competition of mon akilled: to de a particulir thing. Why shold they be denfed the right! o muke. a livelfhood'in a country that they have long toved and protected. I cry stiame on Sou. Where is your trut| Ammerienr-opirit-otfatepiay?—Aro! vou true repreagatatives of the Démo! cratic party? * Wateh' out! Your atts may cluse reaction at {he poking election diy. People are tired of Ovér-Lords aqw- anys. We want men that are : marrow... wet T would Bepeetatiat yous” gimte- men right-about-fce in Sour attitude toward colored Benyweigits, Seay are_cutstanding. characters auch Sat Goairay we OIE OF WE OLE. THES boys Yave fought for Uncle Sam in mes of war, Let them ‘fight for themselves 4a visle to edt and sleep inc dscemt way. | | TACK JOHNSON wilt be segn at the ict Larayelte Theatre this week. He lelatins this witl be his Inst_appear- lance ax fighter, but not ag @ pro- (moter. or matcamaner, He is now |booking boxing shows for a sighting jchub in New Jersey; and. from” ail | nécopnts i: making: good. No doubt Eariem theatte-gocrs wilt ittend tg Lafayette this week and give Jacl! ® good hand and 2 hearty fare-the well, 25 an inside ‘the roped arena min. In addition ey will also pre- song “Dark Brown Scandals,” a nifty mnisiea revue, and Hlebard Barthel- cure. = NO BRENY tn an taimess 1 you Vand your bronéminded _auituda taken toward Heywood Brows, T doubt if the Iden fa,¢ Atting one. If each geod deed doné in publié service fe to be rewarded, then you ‘ill only be opening the door for subiertuge: gi most, everybédy will take a stint at| S2ying or writing 2 good word, just! to receive the reward, Z doubt. shethée, Ir, Broun woma appreciate anything moxe then such a good-comment aa you have ald sim. Zam sure he will joy Zonly did what I thought Waa fair aud vehi! LSrusign? Bua Hin | YOURS iN 30 MINUTES | Men.and Women | Saed26h ace tt : Euutth iecreuee AES erates Bene eg s tr aan MOORISH ° STRATE-BLACK ghee ply eels TC TTSAPE end SURE. pone ew ete a ey Eaaar eeemierea Pee ee Sor eased FREE 25 3o 1 eras hive faseeihl REAL 63 tees Beam Sohn soe wee Ee STs . PERCE, G1 se. Ta heees BIG BIRTHDAY PARTY 5 On Colembet. Day, Saturday. Octeber 12th, 1922 Bride, and pegsuntances gC MRrs, Ne Mcondiaet, Meer oe Oe LE tedox venir, on Gqtutcey evening, Outeber Bath, Appa. et ne es CMM: fasuoh, ih Saautce’ mie. Eh alo Caine the Revere: claw Sach Sn tne dso) Aateteee Rete TEEN cue ae amcinty otek, mt tees SSL SO eS + OF ottwise 28 a —————ee ees - J HAMPTON va. LINCOLN: Woe POLO GROUNDS _ } Saturday, November 2,.1929 - “Gress Called ot S00 Fi” . ADACSGON, $9, RASERVED SEATS, €2.50 BOX SKATE, 3 Seat i Siero | So eae ngs See, owe ae Oks Sebete’ "petioee’s t Scheckles' last Tussday ‘evenin |] at the Queensboro Stadium and drop é ‘& ten-round dedision to tha: Bel | gtan, Lee abould have won thie bout joout when « fighter does not train an '] take care of binself, what could b ‘| otherwine expected. Lee has ‘mad "| Public. nis “desire to “meet Jack | Fields, «welterweight "champion fo '| nothing. ack, J Well, sf he continues as he ‘is sich there is not a promoter that .woul Joe , willing to pay him anything 0 ‘they'cldim Canada’ wax told by fai one that he ‘was one. of the, bes Yooking Ahters she had ever. met und éver since that time, Lee doe: not attempt to gét In the rough of st dut' prefers to glide along in a dif ferent way. “Such fighters have never i gotten ‘anywtiore” You have to. be Progressive, inthe ring ag in Wall ‘Street, to show success. |; Lictd Lee you Have the: makings ‘of @ good fighter. Why not make ube’ of them. ‘Think of your .public. You ‘at least owo, them something. Remember that they pay the freight and should be given some considera- tion, Come on! I want to seo you get somewhere: So take your racket seriously: Be like Chocolate.. There in no better example you cavld emu- late fh your. attempt to reach the fp ring fo the Sighting world. GO THE Madison Square! Garden 9.-neople are really going to -stago : Alyweigkt elimination contest soon. ‘This ‘ty a very good_ider, as Tey Schwarts waz not muck of s'cham- Bion...}¥e would not, “or did noteare,” to? debt. Black BI has been trying, to get in the fing with him for a long” time, but, Schwarte would have none of him.” Same clzmp, what? | Anytime y-che-ap Fefises to mect a iogial offonent he cuonot be taken seriously. It is evident ho will have to meet Bill now. As BUll as, been included in the'line up. Sot hay, “On with ‘the slug feat,” and-may: the best man win. Hoye I will keep you informed of the-dates es they come up. a ee JYPATOR WALKER ciime to Har. Tem tast Sunday saldnignt to at- | tend the- benefit ahow at tho Letes- | etle Theatre, "sponsored by the Am- | sterdam News, throughg Rosco | Dougherty, “"Steren “1 ronty won the sporting editor of anid paper.» | If you. had eon there’ you surely would have heen compelted to laugh, whenever “Starch Front” would do 2 Gollaly out front, and say, “Dear Friendy~fhere'fs just anothe that I would like to tntroducé."® F eadly, he did gome introduting. Tostead of a menelt, X dougie at, one time, ft| would ‘heat “be: calted st ‘polltieal pow | GP re teh “Tre Trondrauie ATAyOY made a good | iLtle specebe “He told the Negroes of Harlem taat ne did nat wan’ fight vith them; but if they did not get out | Seventy ‘and nos avenues, that he | ould nat sea why’, In. thelr neighbor. | 000, 1HEy could not contrat Ure bithed rors fucteag of the white man. i MMe. Mager, your advied ia quite) jimely, and T thank you for belng| rave enough to give it; but, Yam | nelined to think it's of no avail ne my |! wople have boca tele, me alter |. ime, to get power. : "Baan iar they are uit tat vay. Now, theresere two up-tordate tores on Seventh, avenue that ere || ontiolied hy rate men, They are | rraser's clothing, store, near T4th treet, wiiich carries a full tine of | nits and overcoats, and Lane and. ‘ichola, _gent's furnishing store, at | SEat.glnsee ARN SoveneH AveNUS. THE] ave™A Zul tine of hats, cape, 26. |; Hey are Negress, WIM thoy be gup- i ortea? 7 i Heditor of Boxing Spadow Cyiuzmn: Fo wish to thank you xery mucls for the arlicle published ia year, paper issue of September 21, vai TF have ference to the artiels weit. ten about Ai Si. Cinir, New York oiterwéight. Your. work 1s a good fone. So few papers ever attempt to Relp the Nene prize fighter~untést ho {a coxisidered or “Big” Time."”” ‘That i why You Dave binzed 2 now. path in’ boxinig journaliom. - May yoiit good work-continzie., The colores oys that make their living in tke Foped arena. think a desl of your stand, Youre’ yery truly. WU DE SMITH (AL_St. Cinir). ~Who-Would Believe Ir ‘William Jeffery; better ills “gett,” of 398 Jackson, avenud, ,anc Miss Marie Jacksop, of 183 Unior GAty, were winners'of'a'men's and « ‘women's ' popularity contest held ir conjunction with the “Autumn Popu- Tagity. Ball” of the Tabriz.Soclal Club, colored organization, last night at Co- lumbla Hall, Ocean and Cator aye. nies. "Attendggce wan estimated at 70 /by Philip Golden, president. ° ‘Music. was furnished by a well: known ‘colored orchestra, and there ‘vas vaudeville entertainment, Eldridge Sime, Wilam Smith,-and Labia. Sponee? wigre floor matigers. ‘The dance coiilttce consisted of V. R._ Sturdivant, - chairman; . Alfred ‘Stokes, vice-chairman: Florence Han- cy, Mary Johnson, ‘Taylor. Nelson, Charles Randolph and Gedrge Lar- ne ; “Hot Chocolates” Has New Talent |. Very seldom dots a stall girl make |x nit'a8-a dancer. The exteption In jrecent years gs been, Chatiotte Greenwood; and nox comes Helene Beers, of the team of Paul and -He!- erie, in Connie's “Hot Chotolates,” novt playing at the Huideon Theatre. Despite iter vik fect tio, Helen Btoera displays 0, yedéo and’ beauty aeldom seen in girls of macre moder- raté height;-and-ebould, prove &, boon [to thoee mck who are contlansily ter- rorized by the aspect of danciog, with ‘A gist oven taller thery. themselves, for her. partner Paul, (ho 4 her fmabgnd) fa only-—flvo feet ten and you would never notice it. ‘Constantine The Great Flops in. N. ¥. C. 3. J, Constatitine the colored cricky Jeter, tbat hws. been ‘piaylog proves MSonally *in Enilaod, w8h p white English. teain, and who has bad a good }dent of publtelty tq recent aya, ‘had Geen in tho Cihy. slace lint Briday. Ge was tendered’ monater banquet EE ARS gematasasce Cnaino, by the ‘Trinklad Cricket Clxb, for, whont ae Tas been pluying sines ie say here, Ano iit gama wad staged last Sat- Trday. against the. Gostiopolttan League. Quite a number of fans turn~ Ma Gut to ses Dies Constastine 19 Seaign’ against this tenm, He Pave Sp Some wondectul bowing ani Heding, iar wed he went to. bat everybody expected (oreee him puit_up 2 good Soin press hotiees hed fold thers Tow gugely We akorea AAT WAT Ka Haglan by és ven score ind d&Temt- Aaa oane: But agatnst evs bees! boys he wag old city Tae 1 Wa ager wonine (wo rune, Then of Sumday Be went Ail Trookiyn © C. Against ok teaga, he ehowed woaderful bowing | tnd ita so when te tne cane se nlnttgront evervuogy thopene he sou make ap Torte pretoas ta Welle proved another. ulsappoint: ment, and wan caught inthe <tip.| Mfter senvinie four sunt. “Am'e, dat caer" Saget everybody stil nese nd wae disgusted with his {lure ‘9| mit ap a good defense “sith the wood, which only proves that everything Maat glitters fs not xold, He may have} seen a big that lp Old Lodo, Wut $3| See ee ee reatrngiea acken, Yapean eal it bad brysee cracker. Yop.cnn call it bad bryzery Bopula Staxe Gents .. Buck In Rew York Bil CRojanzies) Robinson, iting of all-cinsers, 48 headlining at Teit- O's Riveraide theatre, Gaorge Dewey ‘Washusigton; who recontsy returned from fe succesful months in Earope fo back with his old friend, Puul Aub, i the Brooklyn Paromount.”” “iddke He Kiow i _ Deals With Polittes “New Yorkera.arerawatting the first srowing of "Make Me Know. It," a rama built around the Hfe and aetl- witlea of our follea in polltics. Whether it will be comedy“or serious drama {s not yet known. x 7 - PROPECT YOURSELE AND FAMILY s PRAT FIN twee swe . REAL, LIFE FNSURANCE griannt OF Onive Tl PexeBie » . Enscraace You UmaivS 2 Ferre7a ; ’ Unive 2 Fer. Get for $4.00 Por ize. ed. Te ak . Mrnve’ Aouwe’ AEE No Medical Examninetia: tre Ee Bigg” = “BESTT No Red Lape _ Wom szesyen "tiaras casson Pell Cask Survender-Palus — L jee ie Se Policy dneued On Legal. Bo TS HEB. Gig | «| Reservo Basic = B 4062.09 1372.09 63802 - Don't ho" around unprotected another day. ie PR His8) BG. HOG Ne amte. at fee ata find the azo HT FR) LBNG0 E1S.09" Ge the person to be Ansureds The Auten Be HES FEES yn Monexde tail sou how muck ingranee ie ho kre 202s Fecclved for $h00° per monti. "Noto ta Ro TES TRG: BES Seg Wet ha Pein doe = 3.652.00 * 1,106.00 -- 382.00 - aa" neeldent and three times as mel HP RBERD ROG” ley ieath ods due -to travel “necidents” Once’ | HO LEE®. UERG SSs ~lncurameo f= cecuped at tho present abe, HEMEG” dnloet BES. Gievcont never goat upr Te ty Souc estat © B | Reieergg “ie0> 39505 husband or wife to bave your tage bron i 8 GRE Bee BEC - tented. Sead in the coupon wth 8.09 | 0 Yscne0 - bison eco TODAY and borage. « He Be Ee eS Read What Others Say | ERB FEE BES roo. much cannot be sale concerning | BH 1m ke “ENG your” wengesful ansurance Go. Your TAS "Aig aekes Brome zeltiement of my,claim mage me BAM | BER 38S oth BS Fine eck, Anes Hanson han" ASF e> Understriters Insurance Service tx most Fate? ake} 332.52. prompt and equrteous, “I resemmend It 2 fae - fone) diyos. t.every one—L. B. Wiilams, 4802 In- $i. BRR REE BE diana’ Ave, “Chicago. ‘5 Ho BBR Bess BRS We pray’ that the’ underaritecs tnsur 8.08 S99 EH ance Co. tay ever xo-o1t being cuccest- ase. Sehge ES ance, ¢ : Be ktor we are. orld tes RR RARE 3A “sertceGartber BP abet Marshall % Fredo “4akieg * “232.00 | Indianapolis, "Ind. ee: ———_—man Tas couron ropax: + UNDEBWRITERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO, 3118 South Michigan Bovievard, Dept. F, Coleags, Mi, i tinucance Polley Without medial exuaftaton ersrel tape of sy bind isuranoe exam! or any bind 3. -encloee Chock OF toney Orde fot to pay ton time month’ pres MY MAS TE Seis scence ses eec eee ieeéeceescrocisscensensheseesenaseonane, on Wt bib ‘a, iii My) AdAreMe Ue seve egsns, San sereerereerniererrrrererapereendgscseenee® Date ol BA, eo eeleesesensteaeccceeieneeesecstecseeee MY ABD Mscowes ‘ via fase 4 NOTH —rnir tnsaranees wl bescme, ttective. god whe eval wt. a eoerceaes apace, tor ‘os, Recall welled F seoordacoe wit reqsirenecis. The ‘Feserves pave Bre =,’ for Sate HE Steere ie parent re provers between 91 yours, 62 ayn amt &2 yous Ella-B.-Moere: : : ‘Theatre Takes: On’ New . Life Anotheri great link in the T: 0. B: YA. chain ‘han ,been welded “into a Teallty now that the Ella B, Moore eater here has been taken over by anew and eMiclent roanager: ‘The house has been renovated coti- pletely: from dressing room to the Rox office aod everyibiog arranged for: the eqratort-of the pertoriney as weit es lhe patrons. Performer and patron .adike will “appreciate this plece of sews. abywell us the fact that the house: will be booked exclusively by the TO. B.A. under the dleec- Hon ‘of Sam? 2." Reevin,” trensurer- manager of the cireult, with. ofiecs in. the Volunteer Life’ Bullding at Chatiarlopga, Tenn. {The new manager of the Eli B. Moore Theater ‘is the wel] known young showman, business’ man and ‘promoter, Wyatt D. James, who needs Iitie or no Introduction to the ther atrleal profession, “Ars James know the show racket from the tap of the goxig until the count of 103. knows ‘the needs of-the-performers and how to deal with thenf. Better treat- ment and, aquare dealing is the per- former's assurance in this house now with Mr, James at ‘its head. Ethel. Waters Makes New Columbia Record | “Speaking of records, from all out word! upnenrénces Ethel Waters has | eerstenped herself in the recarding [of hor latest reeorg, “Travelin” Ali | Alone," on Columbia Fecords. The hert that has been heard of Mins Waters talent since she recorded “Dinah,” written by-no other than J. C John gon, whose ong fe backed up with Irving Berlin’s “Waiting at tre, End of the Rond," the thesne song from King Vidor's “itallelujat.” J. © Jona- gon, a striving youn man, Tins com fSibuted lareeiy to the success of fAcnorica’s foremost comedienne’ by ‘Waiting many of neg mest famous sg Rts = te Garland Howard Aims _ ——New-Scove-at Broadway attempt at Broadway with his Tatcct musical: comedy, “Sy. Gal,” which! opentein a few days at the Rrosident theatte Oiler than Carlans Howse and Mae Brown the enst will, include Speedy Smith, Nottie Hayes, Hattie Neeir, Joo Byrd, Clarence ‘Parson, Coley’ Grant, Bod Drvis, Red iinceia, Binck-and" Pan trio, Maxey and Ata AD Young. Joe Lamas. Hitty Brown, Witiany Eiidn's choir and 10-ehoriver:| Garland Towed in best remembered | for hia work J "&Liy" the muisteal| sawiadly that ninver? (he Cohemcle bir! neongte wheel for four Serpe Mas shouldn't & women's ming be pore clean Ukin man's, when che changes 16 cfery couple of minuter? Whatts x reek exchange? No} 4 isn't «pig swapping. ROUND TO FLOWER LOVERS Ai is clatmed that 2 copper recep- tacle for cut Sowers Witt almost double sity lite. : Cline atalkeg of Mowers, pince in warin water for a Yew’ mimules un- ail the stqme are full aud then piace i a copper disti filled with” cold won. wate Gets*, Wor outs. for”, Howard Oct. 5 Coach Smith Eyes Tilt :. With Lincoln = - *ys Sumer peewOGn . Hampton, Va., Sept, 25--Hampton, with @ squad of 60, starts once, siore jon {te quent ‘of another C. I. A. chai- | pionship. With 21 veterans of last year’s squad ready for action and a host of experienced material In re- serve,. Hampton “bide fair to. raise higher the alandard it has already maintained, - “The quarterback position i vacant. ‘There is a great” deal” of promising materia. The untimely death of Meme ry Jordan, last year’s second string. quarterback ead-a player of rare abile ity, hes created quite a problem. Scott, the fleet-footed halfback of West’ Virginia, and Wawathe Harris, miother great back, make a strong bid for the position. - Chubby Jones, All-American full- back and: Hampton's most aggresaive: player, 1s destined to #ilt the gmp. Tete vacant ‘by. tho “graduation of Duty Baker, triple throat mendce for We pest two seaséns. Hie liso pludgme ability ts unquestionable; tis passlag wis" Well illustrated inthe, Unione Hampton’ game last Toankegiving, and his kiéking is “bowing up well ta ‘the pre-ceacog work, Ho loses no tina in getting off hia punts and adds con siderable height and distance to them. Tie. opening game of to season will find Rampton and Sts traditional arch cuemy, Howard, fa a duel that marks Howard's return .to° football, cdmpetition in the ©. I. A. A. Not since, the fail of 1823, when Dosegby,, Howard's! #lashy eaptaln, led. tl cleveh_ thn decisive “victory "over Hampton, has Heward grappled with the.Seaniders. Therefore the.game $3 mire to attract attention. After” the “Howard engagemeae Hampton will. play Virginia -State, Lincolt, A. dud ™, and West Virginia me Uie order named, These games are ‘ae major attractions of the searen ind wil! exhibit a brand of football hat will find fev equals this fall, * Lincoln with, ita powerful eleven, wit play: Hamiton of Nov, 2nt the ‘stelous Polo Grounds’ in New Yorie met, . Ameritan Jazz Raisin’ | €ain in Ole Madvid - Bdrid,..Sepi_.20, Rumblings of ‘Gincontent aro being, heard among the Spbaish mustelina, who resent’ the intrusion and overnight populasity of our American musicians, Already more new bands are being contracted Pe es tie chtertuined by the bias blowers And purveyors of fuss A few ene ago ‘Spanish player: azied tke rove crakenp tn" forma petition to anes a Tiew ‘sisidng: 1 <compuicory for ose musieltng to hive tg Spain Sk montis nnd a nay-e B00 peseta tat (about $100) teferé being alloyed to. work. Oe) ESE Relat sles to ore | OGNE MISBEHASEN? 2s CONNIE’S f = cwow fose ano bases ate eo ne ee. HOP Checelaies ¢ as hae ast Bae Hb SON BES BRE? | Te er HOG ee Ee The Black King, who, in the Struggle between Rome and Carthage, Held the Balance That Decided the Mastery of the World Big Opportunity MAIL ORDER BUYERS ATTENTION! This Offer Won't Last Long. Big Bargain Sale! Prices Smashed! Everything Must Go! Shirts, Neckband Style, Size 13½ to 17 ($3.00 Values) $1.50 Free Tie With Every Shirt Order Men's Socks, Sizes to 11½ 25c pr. Stockings, Ladies Silk, 45c pair Stockings, Childrens, 20c Pair Bloomers, Shirts, Step-4ms, 50c each Pure Rayon Slippers, 75c each 20yds. Assorted Laces, 50c Everything at Sorrento Prices Free Souvenirs. Mail your orders NOW! BrownSpecialtyHouse 196 St. Nicholas Ave. New York, N. Y. Perhaps no character in history stands out in more interesting relief than Massinissa, king of Numidia. Certainly, none furnishes a more splendid example of daring, tenacity, and consummate skill than he. Coming on the scene at a time when two great nations were struggling for the mastery of the world, he threw his weight on the losing side. There was no ordinary in the may be stated. But at the time, Massinissa was a fugitive—hunted and tracked by his enemies. He had less than sixfolders. A Great Love And all for the love of a woman. No love story is more touching than that of Massinissa's. Let us glance at the leading figures in this mighty drama. They are: Sciplo, foremost Roman general of his day, a man of calm judgment, cultured, ruled by his head. Syphinx king of Numidia, the kingpin of the situation. Both Rome and Carthage had done their best to win his favor. Sciplo had used all his wiles, grace and tact on Syphax and at last secured him as an ally. Most Beautiful Woman Sophonisba, most beautiful woman of her time, the daughter of Hadrian, Carthaginian-general, and niece of Hannibal. Massinissa, son of Gala, king of Massyla, a petty kingdom in southern Numidia. The Numidians were a people of mixed Berber and Ethiopian ancestry. The Berbers were a dark-skinned Asiatic rice. 'Earlier in history the empire of Ethiopia extended over all that region.' The Numidian cavalry was the great-force of the Carthaginians. Commanded by Metinus, the quattro, they nearly took Sicily from the Romans. Falls in Love Falls in Love An a lad, Massinissa had come to Carthage to study. While there he fell in love with Sophonisba; and Hadrusbal, taking a fancy to the comely and accomplished man, had consented to the match "even though he was a Numidian." A giant in size and strength; none could equal Massinissa on horseback or with the sword. At the lycum called in Luxor, Cairo and with tactics. Glaried in War 17. inflamed by his love for the and eager to do some to prove it, he induced his colleagues against him. tattering an army. My muskets against Syrian and defeat in two great battles. He done, he went off to join the Civilian forces in Spain. At that time, he was in the upper hand, himself with women in victories victories not far from the walls of Rome. 18. Your Old Practice Arriving in Spain, Massimiano, not yet, 18, attacked Sipio, Rome's foremost leader, and defeated him. Another Roman general, Gens, sent against him, met the same fate. With his black cavalry, Massimiano received invincible. But while this gallant young knight was endeavoring to prove to his lady that he was worthy of her, something else was happening in Capitaine. The Carthaginians, anxious to win over Syphax, had offered him the prize he always coveted: the beautiful Sophienna. Against her will, Sophienna pleaded. When Massimiano heard that his blood was bequeathed to Syphax he hastened to meet her. The latter, hearing of the arrest, the first time, was grieved at the injury, depe his brilliant young friend, but would take no steps to redress it. Forced to choose between his private feelings and what he felt, was the public good Massimbal decided for Syphax. That decision is to mean the deom of Carthage. The Carthaginians cannot not have taken a step more imbuled than They and not reoccupied with Messalius. Deserts Carthaginian Using Carthaginians Hot with Carthaginians. Massless, quiet Carthaginians. Not to his native land. Before leaving Spain, he stole into Scipio's camp and in a private talk with him. On the way back, Scipio sent men to capture Massless; but he escaped and finally arrived in Mavroia. In A the mountain, his father hid and died, welcome by the people. He was made king. Now Syphilus, anger for revenge, deceased upon him, and deceased gain in battle after battle. Dangerous upon him. In the message he wrote, Missiles were thrown to bites with two companions in a glove. To ent off pursuit, he gave out, that he was dead. Loves in Love and War But undiscouraged, he gathered another army and again he was beaten by Syphak. Neither in love nor war did he seem to have any success against this great rival. Once more he was a fugitive. Then one day news came that Scipio had handed on the African coast with an army, and with great difficulty Maschinena made his way to him and offered to become his ally. With him were only five followers. But Maschinena, as will be seen, alone was equal to an army. Scipio, who had already felt the force of his genius, welcomed him. Marches With Scipio. Rallying his people once more, he marched with *Selepio* to attack the allied Numidian and Carthaginian armies compounded by Hasdrubal and Syphax. Interior in numbers, Selepio and Massinissa had to rely on strategy. They began by a pretense at wishing to make peace. *Noting that the Numidian army was built of reeds, the two set fire to it one night. The Numidians, not knowing that the fire had been set, came out to fight it, leaving their arms behind. On this the Romans In the Carthaginian camp, the sentinel had seen the flamer, and the soldiers there, unwieldy by the eries, made the same error and rushed toward the fire unarmed. All to the eries of the wounded and the dying, there also were a result of the dismay. Now the allies steadily into the Carthaginian camp also rest on fire. Carthaginian Camp Deported Caught by the flames, men and beasts went into a panic and fell other into the fire or on the swords of the allies. Forty-five thousand of the enemy were killed and wounded; 17,000 Numidian horses were captured and six elephants, while Handrabul and Syphax, utterly routed, fled behind the walls of Carthage. Raiying, Handrabul and Syphax prepared for another battle. "The disaster," said the latter, "was caused by fire; not by battle. One is inferior only when beaten by arms." Syphax Routed Once more the four leaders met in battle. This time Massinissa met in battle that he would be opposed to Syphax; and the former, made reducible by his first victory, except his enemy before him. In vain Syphax pushed his horse towards Massinissa's army hoping to impire his men. The rout was complete; and Massinissa, catching up with Syphax, cut down his horse and made him prisoner. The beaten army had taken refuge in Cirta, Syphax's capital, and Massinissa pushed on there. Was it the fugitives he sought? No; there was in Cirta a price he paid greater than all his victories—Sophonisba! These years had passed since he had four years of tortured walling that had but served to increase his love. With Massinissa was the Roman general, Lelius. He decided that it would not do for Lelius to accompany him. Skillfully he used argument to make Lelius lag behind and he pushed ahead. Fluda Sonboglabe Arriving before the walls of the city, Masminisa displayed, to the citizens' their king loaded with chains. Quickly they surrendered, and Masminisa in all the arduity of his one and twenty years, dashed through the rates. Once inside he sparred his horse to full speed, through the city, past the palace gates, and up the steps. There Sophonisba in the full blooms of her marvelous beauty was swaiting him. "Springing from her horse Masminisa went to meet her, feeling more than ever her prisoner. She also came to meet him, him and throwing herself at his feet began to glide with him not to give her over in the Rosemeal. "The guts cry my name, and the Rosemeal" she said. Love Must be Fed to Flourish given thee power over us, but it is permitted to a captive to embrace the knees and touch the hand of a comquor, I pray thee, by the royal majesty with which we ourselves were dressed but yesterday, not to hand me over to the caprice of some cruel Roman. Dispose of me thyself." Overcome by Lqve But, Massinissa, overcome by his love, was speechless while Sophonisba went on: "I love better to depend on a Numidian than a Roman. I pre- those body like I. under the skies of the earth. Let death take me rather than a Roman." Massinissa, lifting her to her feet, led her into the palace, and embracing her, assured her that he 'still loved her and would save her. But he had to think quickly. Sophonisba was in reality a Roman prize. Lelius was on the way with his soldiers, and not far behind him was Schiole. There was but one way. It was a bold and foibardy way, but it seemed the only one. He would marry her at once. As Massinissa's wife, she could not be treated as a captive. Without an instant's delay he had the ceremony performed. When Lellus arrived and heard what he saw, he was angry that he wished to match Massinissa from the marriage bed and send her off with the other captives, but Massinissa was too powerful to be offended thus, so he agreed to let the matter rest until Selpio came. Selpio arrived and, as fate had it, he saw Syphax first. Fate Intervenes Now Syphax was craty. He knew that Massinissa had taken his wife, and he would rather see her dead. When Scipio reproached Syphax, recalling his past fortunes, and wishing to know why he had rejected the woman, Syphax replied to his former friends: Syphax replied: "Yes. I have compiled a great 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. This week a young lady languishes for a lost lover in the smoky on-road of Pittsburgh. "My dear Mrs. Jerome: I have been keeping company for many months with my young man who I thought loved me. But grad, he brought away from me as now I cannot see him. We did not quarrel. What do you think is the trouble? My dear, apparently you didn't make yourself necessary to the young By Dr. M. N. Bunker Nationally Known Grapho-Analyst Mrs. J. V. Jackson lives in Richmond, Virginia, and has direct supervision of the nurses in Saint Philip Hospital. This means that she has charge of the discipline, control, and cultural training of the nurses. It is a responsible position, and Mrs. Jackson's writing shows that she has the cool judgment to fill it successfully. She is not easily excited, instead she has the natural poise to meet emergencies. She is enchantastic about anything that really interests her, but one is practical in her ambitions. There is much skill in the use of her hands expressed here, indicating that while she holds a position where she supervises nurses, she is also capable of going right in and nursing. She would be unusually successful in bandaging patients, in making them comfortable, because she has taken for doing just such things skilfully. This writing shows stick-to-it-liveness, a very great deal of determination, and exactness about details. The nurse who is trained under the supervision of Mrs. Jackson will learn to be orderly. She will have a place for everything, and everything in place. Such a nature as this quiet naturally leads to a position which is firm. Jackson holds. She is using her natural talents to the best advantage, just as you can use your own. You may not be suited for singing. Instead it may be you who have talent for singing, or you may be someone who would benefit or enjoy the possibilities of this kind of thing, you can use your natural talents. faint, an act of folly for which I am now extremely sorry... But the moment I took arms against the Roar I came to arms, not the beginning of my folly. max. Pleads "My ruin began when I fell in love with Sophonisba. No man can withstand her and she is passionately devoted to her country, and though I was your friend, her charms made me the friend of her country. It was my love for her that precipitated me into this misery." He added: "Now I am ruined, but I have one consolation, and that is to see her pass into the hands of my enemy Massinissa. He has been no wiser-than I. His youth will make him feebler yet. Has he not in marrying her shown a blinder passion and folly than myself?" Scipio, who had been included to think favorably of the matter, now saw the think in a different light. Why, indeed, this sudden marriage in the midst of arms even without consulting Lellus? Why this angerness to marry a captive? Surely it was an act of folly, as Syphax had said. Sanding for Massinissa, he spoke to him as a brothers. "I believe, Massinissa, that you have seen in me several qualities, you who first came to seek my friendship in Spain, and again in Africa, you who have confided to me all your faith and hopes. Sciple Advices "Of all the qualities which you have recognized most in me, the quality of which I am most proud is my contiguence—the empire I wield over my passions. This virtue, Massinissa, I would like to see crown all that has already distinguished thus. Because, believe me well, at your age we have less to fear the arms of the enemy—than the passions which besiege us." man. You had many months to wind yourself about his heart and yet you did not do it. A woman who knows her "stuff" never loses a man in this way. You evidently failed to stimulate and interest him. Now, the world is full of "just women". So to hold a man you've got to be more than just a woman; you've got to be an interesting woman. You've got to arouse your man's respect and admiration and keep it aroused. A sickly woman, a fretted woman, a carping woman, a slovenly woman, a lazy woman—such women can never hold a man's love. They may even keep for little while but they can't keep for man. If you couldn't keep this man, you probably will be unable to keep the self—check up on your appearance, the way that you keep your house and your mansions. Beautiful your surroundings, it well be, be sweet and shaming and your luck will be better with the next man. given proper use will give you impulse and success. You may have a personal report made of your handwriting. If you will write a page, use pen and ink. Sign your name, send letter to Dr. M. N. Dunker, in care of this newspaper, with a stamped and self addressed envelope for reply. Be sure to enclose the stamped envelope, for letters without this will be discarded. Don't Get Up Nighis Bladder Weakness, Often Mitigation For Kleeney, trouble, Gossip Ridiculous, Worriedful New Treatment, and You Sleep In Comfort. Trial Treatment FRED WEEKLY RELIGIOUS TALKS By RTc REV. DR. R. R. PORTER Bishop of Tranquility L. M. R. Church, Inc., and Sapphire of the Beuvolent Ancient Order of Dharana, Inc. No one is permitted to make or picture of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, president-general of the U. N. L. A. of the world, without his written consent. Divisions and Garvey Clubs please take note and govern yourselves accordingly. Pastor of Tranquility I. M. E. "Use hospitality one to another without grudging." "As every man hath received the gift, even so minister the same one to another, as good stewards of the manifold grace of God." —1 Peter 4; 10th. Unify the Negro religious beliefs, and you start the wheel of solution to the Negro problem in the right direction. Unification will be a true economical betterment to the children of Ham. The shelving of the "Religious Question" at the recent Sixth International Convention was rather unwise and disappointing. However, this important question cannot be shelved forever. The new Negro must know the truth; the Bible, which is authenticity, contains the records of your esteemed ancestors and their historical achievements. Ham's race is not trying to be something. It has been the master of the master earth. In almost the book of the Old Testament, is to be found the colored race suspiciously represented; jings, queens, prometheus, judges, warriors and so on. In the New Testament, if the characters of that wonderful collection of sacred data were to be classified as to color, the colored race would be in order. One of the wise men who visited Jesus at his birth, was a black man. Christ had colored apostles and disciples; Simon the Cyrane was not the only Negro who ever followed the Master. Jesus was a great traveler. His many sea voyages were followed by the sons of Dion who made the Mediterranean sea famous, were colored Jews and Christians. And, as you know, Carthage was the leading port at that time; it was governed by men who were not white. With all its remarkable historic background, Ham's race, has never seriously made an effort to make itself known to the world through its faith, rather than its color. There are Negro Christians, Jews and gentiles. Among the Christians are to be found, those who believe that curtail is here now; that He will never return; that He was in Ethiopia; a Jew, an Asiatic; He was Moses. Others hold that you should be baptised (adult baptism) before you will be accepted in Heaven through the grace. group in the majority, whose beliefs are resting upon a white God, they could not taint of a colossal Greater, not to mention a colored one. To use the words of a colored honorable gentleman, "How fallacies it is to think of a colored Supreme Being!" Again we have others who say-God wants the black race to be good and to serve other races. The present religious beliefs of the colored race are a network of trouble, which can help only the black race to be good. The adverse belief held down, and in spite of what the race does to free itself from social and geographical slavery, its progress will be very slow until the real cause is been touched. To think of some of these harmful beliefs, it is indeed disarming. Now that, on you think that if colored people woke of one faith, calling upon God one way, having a universal code of worship, ritual and holiday, it would help in the way of respect from other peoples? While it is not possible at present for colored people to accept one faith, do you believe that the various denominations would agree to some system of working together, say like, the educational, financial and industrial institutions? Do you believe that a colored gentle (a non-Christian) has, as good a chance as a Christian to enter Heaven? Since every church pressures to be the true "Church of Christ" and knowing that each has its shortcom ings, would you suggest the organizing of a new church incorporating into its constitution the best, to be Christian, to be Christian, to be Jewish, or otherwise? - The present New York controversy over the colored line drawn by the vector of St. Matthews Protestant-Episcopal Church of Brooklyn, proves conclusively that Negroes should accept the appropriate religious belief of the Creator, and think of Him not being white, but in His true light—a spirit, whose presence is everywhere. As long as you believe—that everything above the sky is white, so long as you believe—that God does not want that, neither does the white race appreciate your accusing it as responsible for your poor way of reasoning out your unwarranted conception of your Maker. When your forefathers noticed a white face here and there they believed that these persons were unhealthy, and not willing to take any chances, they jim crowded whites into small groups. Some rulers called them lepers and other names; but these people were no more lepers than you are an elephant. Did the jim crowded groups fight other peoples to allow them to attend their places of worship? When given the gate ditch, they hid themselves in a way a race was compared with the black race (sons of Ham); yellow race (sons of Japeth), brown race (sons of Sham), red race (sons of Eusean), its leader studied dominant religious beliefs, and incorporated into its proposed religion; the Trinity and God as the Father, came from the Egyptians. His success for centuries may be traced to its members clear understanding of the premier belief from a practical religious standpoint—Love. he love which a white man holds for his brothers is too well known, and does not need any explanation. Therefore, when you hear one say that Negroes are following the white man's religion, please remember that love of race and God is the centre around which your white brother's religious belief revives, and no Negro, as a slave, is not accepted. He firmly accepted the so-called white people religious belief as far as race is concerned. For instance, take a man of the white pigment, who can neither read nor write, he is uncultured, his mortality is that of an infant, yet he has the common sense to know that he cannot afford to live like Negroes. He sees the Divine plan of self help everywhere, and before you know it, he is his senior financially, spiritually and otherwise. So after all, Negroes are not to The gums should not bleed when they are healthy. Bleeding is a sign of inflammation of the gums, unless they have been injured. This inflammation may be caused by lack of proper exercise of the teeth and their supporting tissues; unclean mouth condition; causing the collection of tartar, bacteria, food residues and other debris on and around the teeth and gum; incorrect diet; deceived teeth; improper construction fillings or other dental repairs which impinge upon the gums; lack of adequate brushing. This condition may be remedied by correcting the diet, eating the right kind of food; exercising the teeth and gums by proper restoration of foods; cleaning the mouth thoroughly; twice a day and have cleaning treatment by the dentist at regular intervals; have all cavities filled immediately. Most diseases of the teeth and gums can be entirely prevented if intelligent care is begun soon enough and is persisted in for any length of time. a Sees ge Maye hy Oe ed SSN SE Ore” tae Cr maT ae” LSE cee io ce ee ae a ce ean a ER aeRO cca 5 RY Oe RE eae RAE CCR eh CO Ro ata | THE LIFE OF BERT WILLIAMS No. 16. « Sten CE ee | Ro ig 4X = ea SI Migee VE STEAL civatz) BREE S N as See : eS ie : Pe 7 ON Te- SH a = r ee ge Nog Baa get : ae \ 3 e.. 1 Be i “4 sz % bert ¢ toe ge > See } Biome & A Lee. «A 7 few 4 D ew oR ay Es i - Fok nan Obes aN ep Be = C- SM. gy PA, i“ i ¥ aa A eS Se Pe || ee ek i ey. a ae 4 & ee a A , x . aos i ‘ N as EY \ Ah “ i ere es CEE Ay ey, A od: iS De. Se oe ee Pear ae mete YM bet: ORM KR os eh UA a ), LSAT aALIIT? po RP ee Sime eng ONT a ne Gee ae eee | ce ee ee! RS J Te eta. PRR E RET ear eer ere ie mma ee eer ne oe eno ae: Rea a a tes a aos a a coats eine ear a ae et em ie gar er ea ok eer es : oe enor Benes) ce it Ress Sarees Po amen ang Pete Site Paar reo ear Te Sereerer Tt aoa ewes : ES vein abi iaban ina Milne aa ES ate os SNe ack Pac SN COU a eae A See ee Po ica tated ee a t. oe ot la alee Negen © Bie Gs oy SS PONIES RO ‘ea te A al Nace © eyes) Sh gees A SR le ahi Mi Bi Liles ah th a, mOar thee are adoe Pals wales Breas GAlvpraal ao ee ee ponte sce Aging Ce alts abe retetadfe renee Tete ees Edge de Gotmamiae, Africans, fe si ars ‘tui alia ’el ‘sol ‘primsveral que “brotar verdes retofics los 4rboles marchitos ; como Iuz de autroraen I-oscura ‘noche _de lo: Rites 8 ee T¥o of aditlss herrhana que Iu: chéiscon tantd amgr y entereza! Puede haber gesto mas perniose que ‘el. luchar~pur le revindicactén : nnertres.ntemeores el derecho nuestros es. y-et-porygnir de nuesron jae? wre: osotras mujeres negras ambicio- namos; destames ver a nuestros tombres-Hegar-a la cumbre,,de sus ideales, 1Qué gran ‘satisfaction ; que Dignestar de espirittt seria veriQf disfrutarido de Jos derechos que Wes: pertenece como seres_ huma- nos! Na, gies huérfano8 nisecun- darios et’ el pais donde. habiten, sino altivos, arrogantes y felices. ~ ¥ nosoteas negras universales que romos acreedoras a-obstentar mil: tiples hellezas fisicas. y moraies, cstamos orgullosas de nuestra pig- ryciitacién “la cual imprime encanto a muestra personalidad. La hermo- cura es propia de todas lis cosas humanas; el sentimiento elevado es ed mejor galardén y In “mas pura pelfers de la mufer.. : La labor. de ja mijer negra es tna talior de perseverancin y de amor; cli principia on cl hegar y continua en el cfmpo de fa lucha por’ ja csistencia. Nosotras, mujeres negras, somos las Mamadag-a. mol lear {os sentimicntos de. nuestros. nijos, inculcando en elios.el respeto | a su orien y el amor a st raza, | sndoles “wcrnts—eh mayor “pmdo sosible ce quluasa, fato himinosd que mia a In hanunided. | No may’ ics esta ef die en que! gainer: sediztdés ‘nuestros fustos| ents, anes existe un caxdal de! Siumed y- buena fey una grant unldn, que os kx base donde so ape- | el anizelado triunfo de nuestra} an nepra. ea | Ta ihusyadisima y ubnegada re-| jentora Wenricit Winton Davis, ja onsecuente y dindinicn MLL. Det Vigne y otras niuchas consagracdas, | fefensoras de los principios vic in! ssncinsiin Universal pars ef Ade | ania de in Raza Negra, soi ol ofexa-| le iaterite de Ins acertos que deio| snsiguades en este ‘Agmilde svt silo. * AMPARO V.LA ROSA, | Yieleges, (abal septiembre fs 1929.1 \ Extte De Nugaras Convepeiones: Interngetonales. - Eepexanzas ‘Be’ Un. Future “Mas. Brilfinte, La - Justification De -Nnestras Aspiraciones. cae ‘De Civilizacign En El Presente Siglo. Puntos ° Vitales' En El Programa ‘De Nuestro Movimiento ” Emaneipador: : Meese, Fs we | Ybstacty OOTE Sasvencion internacional de Jos pueblos negros cs iiuestio parlamefito; esnuestro congreso, En ella geneinos la oportuai: dad pata el'mejor entendimiento entre nuestro élemento,-posi: bilitndpsnos la preparacin de un“turso, sobre cuya base. solida podamos cimentar- nuestro porvenir.* ~ aoe _ Nuestras convencidnes del. pasado han, hecho historia en sti¢deliberaciones, de las cuales hemos formulado-un programa qiie cambia el, aspecto general del problema de nuestra raza. * De estas convericiont’s ‘ha dimanado una insticuci6n universal que: es hoy dia una fuerza: recqnocida, en todo into concierne ‘ala modelacién de’ nuestro destino. Nuestros contratiempos del, pasado serin finalmente lag gradas que"hemos de’ escalar haefa:la realizacién. de fuestras, aspicaciones, como parte del gran programa de reforna. * . re op a me _ Abrigamos Ja esperanza de wa futurd mas -brillance y por ello. la convocacién 2 la sexta coavencién ,internacional re- cientemente celebradd, de cuyo programa en ella aprobado han de-resultar indudablemente grandes cambios satisfactorios, los cuales beneficiaria los intereses genciales. de los cuatro- sientos mitfones. de nuestro puebié. Tanto en el. afo que transcurre como en afios’ venideros, hemos” de timpresionar al mundo’ coa nuestras aspiraciones en Ja prdctica de la vordadera ‘justicia y Ja distribucién de rode aquello que hate “at hombre disfrutar de iz ‘paz y de Ia felicidad. * Todas ies naciones, todos lof gripes de Ja humanidad deben’ esforzarse por promulger una base, de Ja cual dimane ua, mejor eniendido humisno y seine Ia paz a cue el universo! enero deba snbelar Exite unc, gran justificacién en 19)! aspitaciéa y por elle Jas cuatrocientos millones, “bajo ia! -dirocciin a ha Aico TaeaaT pare oT Adélanto de‘ la} Rez: Negra, deseam impresiohar el’ alma del “mundo: con} la seallzacién.en cl gjercicio do sus derechos, como. seres! chumvanos al igual que les demas, x | Fis. omgertuacion patrosina al deréehn a le vide de vedes—: negimionte’ do GITHERMHS pea Coa e! Aogre.. ‘Toda’ ia ganblehier de don. Lteing oh da prdetien de Ja vérdadera justi- ci: ‘para con in humariidad en ‘general; con Til propisito cx ha orgentzado, con tal cbieto labors y se disnone 2. mayores “eatrificies, ;Poryudienta deka yen pane del gecteo hums ser EVGAGA’ cuARGO Uwata dlercliag sut adechas y réicres su, Hiceoxid? - ae ato o 2. Fi ertde dé civilizaciGns que la humunidad ha odivirido ea gt samente siglo, det fadigue caw sikley + cxda uno bere sido creades com loz pilames durechor y Jeg aulsmos piflegwios nyttytivs.”, ;Porond aucenges ao ceconecerios y. sesneiarios? gObrae? no peretidde ove Avriee gus Hbre dome lies Kagoga? iis macttacsdel vite comineare detin nucliicoemenceddoveiver Wil sents iadacusnee 2G encanc peated jas neclenes "avi phove gantiiehie debeh seuoocut: } gebbeaute: wor mends coms on der hums. 8+ Eos | + Hse ct t0Ge & cuanto exgicames qo ob presente, EnSeh dane wipacs ios, gneblos.nearos del unthiig hae inecntada satzar} “poGaineen 6) Ty eatigica Uo decnel arr hn eas . Ppequé ne sensei pei Mise MGo?, A este Ghia) intercogacion iuads of este gue ef resdeto-y Is ‘considera shin a gug'sorpos stgsedtlecs Rosters mauifertades, cuands ast Jo demandes por medio SX: le Auer. unida de nueters! elootenra, Soyeg sgt: ee pen oe i’ : Si Bariodigews 2 Gir Saflemel. og Se onthhcte er HE Sel Ge Madi ln Hycresamey detenicntela confer ceneis wns ef dendader et oc bs prominciagn wn of Conard Vas gant é. Pubifeldnd, que so: cate cocky on Boregiina. Ni ES yeics as, cerenumn dieces fhieave Imersadag. cn. gebtict dadeahes gait goed los Tented som Shteresagyles alate, Je Mos couceyted alienate, = Dice of andor Unni. pilidichind dg fs hvpribicitc, kelocaiictan de fF leaiuie! id, taal pon ing sien Gel ei os give Glselaiar ce hb: "Rn as mismA peridties helisures in. noticiz, ci comentario, in Hystet- ciény ol tetculo Higrart & Bictér!- co, in, pinta. de, het songcabias, ii erities ve io Sciat stat bo arggio roa dhapeio. Strve de entioMie intelto y pwd fiatrnipnos, senile dg muddirce horizontes eapiriuales, y conssltaye ex machag-cases, come las revisits lecnicas, un verdadero p itulispensalic instremento te, tra a eae i ER i al Bhi esc agg Seg apg hice ain aa Ban 36 - peer ee waren ema begins Eee ee oeere a Ed eperindismo,’ dice, pe -desen- ein ee eae cigs 0 le: fae poesia atten oe aan Velnte-cation | perearta pubdahind ‘tone: y adg lags Cee hari ectbaioss pul y i -Hablando det periédico como ins- trumento para la, difusién del libro dice: : ‘ "Aunque fos primefog. antncian- tes-en—los diggios ftieron, los edito- res, datando™ de 1665 el primer ‘anuncio, todavia se discute entre grandes casas editoriales la conve- tiiencia de la propaganda -de} libro por.medio de la pretsa diaria.. ‘Conmpulsando y extractando di- Vversas estadisticas, y agrupand | wara mas facilidad de comentario los motivas determinantes que nic vieron 2.738 personas consiilttidas por la casa editorial Diederichs, de Jena, a comprar libros, resulta que entre cien consultaclos,” 27°'se deci: dieron a la compra por la. lectura Ge bibliograti.sey articnios. dé“fe- riédicos; 23, por. recomendaciones| de otras personas, incluyendo ia del bea; 20. por los aniincios, pros pecins o-cattioges ogc Hegaron grstel conocimigato: 33, por haber. leido| otras obras: del autor 6 reierencias de él.y de sug libros; ocho, por hat ber visto ei libro expuesto eo un escaparate. v smmeve, por otros di- verso, motivos, 7. AP, | La estadistiea Aitétior pone wy caheza como, medio de propaganda | Iz hibliografia perindistica que aun! en ¢i' caso de baratura del libro y] lev precio dei_anuncio ho debe} cet motive de abstencidn como tol prueba‘ ei caso del editor norteame- eano Heidenian, Jukus editor de los famases “Uibras azules" a 5 centavos tn exo primer miltin’ de} Torog.ventiidos ef 95. per cient sé consiguid por medio de diaries y re-| vistas. 2 Fiaidénmnn Suites Sia “unnen on librooes -peitneras.cles milion! es” con sus: dstverioncias y en al Hee que. titre de ‘dns~ pedidced. consigiientes-. un anuncior ru | nade—etinrionrscimaharins ore vistas de periedicicud mas denta es} varisbie, La eficgcks de am anancio; nun diario cura un mes. Lr dey un’ senisnaris, dodsmeis goreTdis, | Sinde gad reviaa sensi! tres] meses, | Por ditimo of sefior Urediti dices] Fi annacio en el vidoe dive 1 jo suministrs on fos’ ocho dias S| miientes 2 su prtblicacioa £1 sesetisz | sor Genta del salar total de kee] Imnistngs dias cf tvece per cient det Hat, vot} camels boon 02 nem revit BES of sldsiviete per chant. . YF Peg etend Be Th ; Lat MSURHGaR Bo dine: ; »Rlectvigs « — 2 De Come Baccia “Troties catcdaitica de derecho intertacional Fede lo uifivessided dd Valiedesid bina Haz ctauientes peinifesiacham s geet OEE dntaresckgitisine ace yo ene Hlenda yt pe es cb de In enape raciin WJ inde. Jos paehbas af Mee itoging comin: eso o> athe usticin Ha ts Sociedad de tus Neciones wecsn = alle an poryae niterey cet | gerucg fit inckeperiencis-t Hhertad: poles on Ameri’, os Aerbchi | Apllens y, manionty Fs ‘doctrine, ‘de | Rinavoe fparic, que mptaren desc | fender GAG fo ERBINRAS CGP E | apie no des Interest. vs | “Ta dostrina de Monres ‘cemplid ye stmiisién Mdstielea y debe dese iyatcecer por gue ye NO eo neeesaTiO | defenders fuieriis Ge hes gsetio. nescurapets. Ne cuite ni hn extse thin neuiem catenin da avers ‘cane! Eee rag a ae ee DST a Dee ee a nT ae ae PRA OE St RT ae ea, a a Rt i, ae a: eee eae ecw “ Be ‘ eee ee are eee ae Sone hee 3 ae Sats eae wre ie een ey. geen: Maat copsinee ta Work‘ in the city she cdg fora het ee enert came ecu 7 tae Goreme TY yout child’ has been -“left Sack,” OF will be, you should see,the petacipal of the school: and ‘hhave:him tales report ‘ead to summer school and have him register (usually the 1st week in Jaly).and-make up bis class work. if Be fs older for his grade than he shouldbe, have bim. try. to Make a clams in summer school and come back “skipped.”. - o.:. Ag 8 rule, summer schoo! takes -up all “of the moraing hours, Than, there are the vacation playgrounds. Many of these. arg ‘open in ths. after- n00n until 5 p.m.° Under a skilled di- | rector, the child Is taught games and athletics, handicraft and sewing, dra- matica, otc. This occupies practical- ly the entire afternoon. « * Besides theve educational activities inder city administration, there are) reitlement “houses, “Y" houses, bof nd girl “scout” activitles and: other | srganizations “devoted to chides, | rhe, mother should ‘acquaint herself vith all of, these ‘and use.them te er -advantage. : ‘The mimber of well-run campe for | olored shildren slowly but surely.in-| rences. ‘Two, weeks at a camp Je exe ctlent for all children. and espocially | or the youngeter whode-motber can- | ot give him all of Her" tine. The] noney for thig purpose. should be] ved ‘throughout the year. | Many wholesome lesions in orderly | iti Wil be learned at the-2amp,4 ehish results. te the cuits Requiring | large amount of independence, Fer | he pampered chitd, thix ts 8 wore | criul opportunity, as well as for the | “DO TREY ALWAYS RETURN? PASSING, By Nelia Larsen? Sifre 'A. Knope, 216 pp. Hore it at exovlient. neve wateh suggests Ura tid “acar whites” al: Pways return’ to ineir own race for Romine happiness, comfort and un: derstanding It is intereating to ote I unat Ne aas also epparent i “Pius j Bua” by Jessie Redmon Wavset. “Clave Kendry. tie wineer ite," te married 10 a white mon, Tie #ftus- tion tz compiicsted by the fiat WAAL Jthe ausband’ has an orthodox south- ‘ord viewpoint . concerning Negroes. i Moreover, Clare's white husband ealik ler Siig Bmoxtuse ac she grows older ishe Woones darker. | tne wasuapecting husbasd expiely to Clare's “near white" fiend tact 24 long ae le in asmured tat Oiezo fs not. Colored ke might even cai hex pigser.” Xt dn apparent that be re- i garde the nieknaina ay having no ‘signiicanee other thaa's: humorous one, | Irene’ Redsbetd. alge also “ped: [nai ue cheases met fe, snd inate fg Dunnam ing canapadtnw wha aller, [tees tei panne hee genymaton Ag His odor te orape the tonto hets ot Ber that Ler Mecd a5 nak venti "elie bot aléck, Tin discovery is gaade fi eke ena lenees cehleh feowih in Chases AT the her indi} theta Moves Aowdy. Huweves, Sue icciton sf see purmsrable sitasticas where Wie real ois inter. ts matttiie ianes rendere cferys dobre ctres wacinen y riia AG Bis ke hegeniciis fy Fok ado tim Greticar per hah hs pu) Bing doled ndeprearis at st Bene ido y deign ip ovkbaaduame esistes| Nov sree on of punta lost ho cfeiad “con sas prigvamns ye des | arrittvias tenia tore dF ere: cy éteonie niee Grvesperacitn at | feria) polities y qopicitans wae pram} mericanismo: de simpatian sanetiias, | de amor oie? eve totes ee dlamen | hermonas, sto Baa a lenges, ‘sito con cl cerichn. Cros qile tes tien] dures Soo hecexiring person eer exis 7 nada mis. as a. wat | en AWK; ny enadins: Sidetitec 4 phat webb oiewlertaas sa bis re ceca eae re Jn ee ein wate oo He MANOR SPER RADON rage ch | DN am ma Coe Hide oe ate tony on oe Gots! fe tnet ited, y tet angry: 14 dawre. of bi. loool we ‘esas SNR OM ee check up tg attendance apd’ obnduct fat Wncation . in = artis tot eacietes eas attempted ‘the mother, though i€ aaa @ pactites. Your ipterest means much to ypur child, He Ukes to think, “My parents nover forget me and want me to do.my Aéthna ‘Left Him . _ Four! Years Ago No Sign of It Sjmce. Tells: How He - Found Lasting Relief. © | | Elderty people, made’ miserable by -gathne or bronchial cough, will find rcheer in a letter from ©. M. Oieson, 85, Route 2, Eagle Grove, lowa. “He nays: : is | Thad asthma for 38 years. Ail that time I wheezed, coughed and choked un: UIT could hardly breathe. Alter trying everything. I finally started taking Na- cor Inv April, 1822. It gave me wonder- fal relict and E started to improve. The Inst. trace of aathma teft-ine in 1923, T pave taken Ho Medicine for over 4 years nid hove bad no sign of agthma.” «Mr, Olewon {8 srly*one of hundreds of tafterers. from asthma, branehitis. nad chronit cougns who have told how their trouble disappeared and. never revurned, ‘Their Jetters snd a” booklet of Vai in- formation about these diseasea “willbe git fine U2, Bacon Rseaizine Co. cat te Life Bids, Sudimapolls, Tod.” The. more werleie-veair cane. the more Valls able this {reé information may bo to YoU Write for it. a , . . NOTICE." - AN financial aiemben sre anked to atlend their — = ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP. AND BUSINESS MEETING GAHVEY CLUB, IXe, j | ou. Bsn. Eve. October 7th, 1929 1 2 HO Reviigaty Hal RivI—Mh Ave. NIK, Gity, NOY. f “Picaye brite yout cares ateng. | Dy Order of Erol Cutnors,_ Pree, { By poe “ ’ NOTICE | TP SPANISH SECTION. OF “FRIIS PAPER IS READ Br THOUSANDS OF LATIN AAM- o) EMICANS. 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Rogers e Paris, France, .. + Pechaps mmo: ehbractet jn hintory | aeinte out fr more Interesting. rele Toon Moaniniten, king of Numata. ainly snone’-furaishen more enh example of daring. tenaelty pnd consumrd@@® ‘Skil! than he. Gom- Jag on the'seede at a time when two Estat nations were struggling for the Sastory of the world, he threy Nis Grelght-oa the losing site and (t won. “There stan nothing extraordinary in toate may be stated. at at the me? Messinlesa was a fugitive Hunted aad. tracked by his enemies Hie had less than si followers, NA Grdat Love” ‘nd’ an 108 fhe-love ot “woman, No love story Is more touching. tan inet of Massinigsns. ‘Let us glaace at thé leading Agures fn this mighty drama. “they are: Scipio, foremost Roman general of bis doy. aman of catia Judgment cul- tured, riled by ails head Syphax ki of Numidia, the king. pin of the situation, Both’ Rome-and Earthage had done thelr_best to. win Sis favor. Scipio bad sed xi bis wiles, grace’ ang Pact om Syphax. and Ac last haa secuted him as an aly. Mont Beautiful: Woman Sophonisba, most beautiful: woman of her time, the daughter of Hasdri- Bal, Carthaginian genera, and mlece, of Hanoibal. sMassinissa, aon’ of° Gils, king of Madiylisy.a petty Mingdom in south: cra Numidiar “The Numidians were a ‘people’of mixed Berber and Ethlopiast “ancestry-—The-Berhers..were_a_dari- "aklnned Aelatfc race, isarlier in his tory tye empire of Ethiopia. extended over ait that topion The Numidian cavary was tye Brent force of the Garthagininns.* Commanded by. 3e- Slave, the mulatto, they nearly. took Sieily from the Romans. a Falls in Lovo Al a a4, SMassinissn had come to garthago to study. While ners he fen In love wish Sophonisba; ant Hasdrubal, taking a fancy tothe comely. and “gécomplistied “man, at consented to the mnateh, "even though ERR eet ‘A plant in wize'and strength, none cgi equal Maceiniogy. on Worteback™ Sune the ewark At te lyceum “oitengd tn Latin, Greek and anit "Gianted In War ‘7, inflamed by his love "14: a i et None ta ae ana | ro pew ie he indeed Bi “ie dectage sr axainat Rain ~ Sirians aemipe Maaatara? 1 arated Spano nd detest 7S Aan tes rene baler 22 dane ne went off 10 Jola ‘the ehuutainan forces in Spats OAL IN lime Carthage had the upper hen, Yatlories art far from. the walls 0: 18-Year-Old-Prodizy t Ariving in Sitin, Mnasinisca, aot! yet 28,attacked Selplo, Rome's fore: nowt leader, and defented dim, Ani ‘user oman. general, “Gyewn eat | Sgaitut Rim nice Fae name fate, Win .his black-cavalry, Masrinissn seomed | Invincible: : i “But white duis’ gatiant yorsnss xntgne was endeavoring to prove to his lady| thathe was worthy of her, something | else was happenluz tn Cardsares ‘The! Garthasialans, anilous to win. oven) Syphax, bad offered him Be me | ho alwaya coveted: the heant{cul So- sbonlsbs.., against her will Sophon: fiom yield = «When Sfnssinises Renrd Wat tls Anece had been mnezied to Sephax ho hastened to-the tent of Hasdrubal, | ‘The latter, heating of the matter tor! eae es ate ae Jay done his beiliane young friends! {yuk would take no. steps to redress | ft, Koreed to choose between iis pe) vate feelings and what to felt was! the pablo good Hasdrubel dechted for | Syphs. : That decision was to’ mean’ tho doom of Curthage. ‘The Garihogie-| ana coma not ‘have. taken a step more “unlucky. They “had ‘not reck-|: brea with Staseinissa. : ~* Desorts Carthugintans * : Hot sith anger, Musshatesn gull the Corthaginian camp to return to his} native iaud., Before leaving Sptin, he ztole lato Scipio's camp ands nad s | private tuk with Bly nee h On the way back; Syphax sent Tien [1 t6 capture assinissa, Dut bo escaped | and finally arrived in Massylia.. In SSS es ' smatanneseenton a eet. ia — at ilove x oe: ge 5 <i CNN. Lt a ‘age SS Nae tLe 7 A ae. SOUR os mt jane a ae NG ee eel IN Va ih ey oe : Zoe, iN R tee pe : : og AK, a Poles. Beto AN eee) Te Ojel Bed aah ello Fi ie aA? oat 4X: Wil 1 ag) CA il 2 r ese i key ae] fs aes - ee e 2 ae o sind, welcomed by te people, he was “made kins. os Now Syphax, eager for révenge, Aeisesided upon him, and defeated him ia hattle after battle. Danger- @isly wounded in the passage of « Hyer, Massinioon wax -foreed te hide with two companions In a’cave. Tp ut oft pursuit, he gave out that ‘be + Loses th ave and War Fut undiseonraged, he gathered another army and again be was beat cn by Syphax. Nelther in Jove Hor war did he seem to have any success uigainat this great rlval. ‘Once more-he was-a fugitive. © Then one cy news eame that Sciplo hed fended on the African const with an army, and with great Gifilcelty Massinissa made, hia way to him and étfered to Necomie his ally. AWith him were only Ave followers, But Masginisen, as will be seen, alone was equal to an army. Scipio, sho had already felt tke foree of Is gon- jus, welcomed-sim. ; Sfarches With Selpio : Rallying bis people once more, ne marched with Scipio to attack the allied -Numidian and Carthaginian atmtes-commanded by Hasdrubal and Syphax. “Inferior in numbers, Scipio and Massinissa hndto rely on strat egy. They begin by a pretense at wishing, to. make peace, ! Noting: at «the Numidian esr waz built of. reeds, the two get fire ta. it one aight, The Numidinns, ‘not imowing that the ire had been set, came’ out to “fight it,” leaving -their. armas behind, On this the Romans| OS ., In the Carthaginian camp,-the sen- tinels had seen tke fame, and the soldiers there, awikened by tie éles, made the’ same, error ané rushed toward the fire unarmed.’ A% to: the ‘cries of the wounded and the dying, they thought these alxo were a resul lof the re, Now the allies stealing into the Carthaginian camp also set ison oe. wt Carthaginian Cainp Destroyed. | Caught by the flames, men and ‘east went into a panic and £ell ‘either into the'tire or oa the swords ‘of the allies... Forty-five thousand of ‘the'enomy were ieilied and wounded; 17,000 Numidian, horges were eaptured fend alx elephants, while Hasdrubal vand. Syphax, utterly routed, fled be- hind the walls of Carthage. : Rallying, Hasdrubal and Syphax jprepared for another battle. “The disaster," said the latter, “was cnus- ed by Are: not D¥' dette. One. is. m- fester only when beaten by.'arms." | Syphae-Routed | Once more the four leaders met in “battle. . This time Massinigss arrang- ed tine ne would be oprased to Syph- 2x} and the former, made redoubtable ‘by his first victory, swept bis enemy ‘Defore him. Jn vain Syphax pushed his horse’ towards Massinisa’s army hoping to inspiro his men, ‘The rout was completo; and Masinissa, eatch- ing up with Syphax, cut down his hotse and made him prisoner. ‘The beaten army bad taken refuge iii Girta, Syphax's capital, and Mas- sinisan pushed on there, Was. it the fagitiyes he sought? No: thére was ‘in’ Cirta a prize he “deomed .greater than all his victories—Sophonisba! Four years.bad passed since he had lost her—tour long years ot tortured waiting that nad but served to. lar crease his love, « _- eco ans bas general, Lelius. He decided that it Would not do for Lelius to accom- pany. him. Skillfully he used argu ment to make Lelius lag behind aid he pushed ahead.” aT ts - = Finds Sophontsba : Arriving “Before the walls of the clty, Massiniaa displayed to the citi. xens their idhg loaded with chains. Quickly. they surrendered, ‘and Mai- sinissa:in-all the-ardor of bis-one and twenty years, dashed through te Ertan. “Once Inside ‘he apurred mia! horse to’ full speed, through ine city, past ‘the palace. gites, and pp the| ‘There Rophéritatie in the fa bloom | ot ther tarvelions, beauty was awdit-| ing him. Springing from his horse Manetnista west to-mest her, fpelisty more ‘than ever ber prisoner. . Se also came .to mest him and throwing Herself st his feet began to peed with his ot to give, ber over -Romane._.“Tha gods, ‘thy cour-| sgt, and-thy fortune,” she seid, “have ‘given thee power over us; but if i ts permiited to a captive to embrace-the ‘knees and, touch the band of s con- queror,-I. pray thee, by the royal majesty with'whith we ocToerves were ‘dreased but yesterday, ‘not to, hand me-over, to the, caprice of some’ cruel Roma. Dispose of me thyself.” ; <Overcoms by Lova ‘But , Massinises, overcome by bis love, was speecmtess ‘while Sophonis- ba went on: “I love better to depend on a Numidian than a Roman, I pre- fer those born like. I,.under the skies of Africa. Let death take mie rather than a Roman.” 7 ‘Massinisea, lifting her to her feet led her into the palace, and embrac- ing her, assured-her’ that. he still joved her: and would sive her. But he had to think quickly. .. So- phonisba was in rewity a Roman prize. Lelius was on the-way wth his soldiers, and not far behind him was'scipioc——- There was but one way. Jt was a dold and foolhardy’ way, “but it seemed—the— oniy--oner—Ile—wo. marry her at once. As Massinissa’s wife, she could not be treated a6. @ captive. Without an instant’s de- lay he had the ‘ceremony performed. ‘When Lelius. arrived and heard’ what had heen done, he was so any that dio. wished to snatch Sophoniabs from the marriage bed and send her off with the other captives, but Mas- sinissa was.too powerful to be offend- ed thus, so fie agreed to let the mat- ter rest-until Seiplo came. ScipTS arrived and, a6, fate had tt, he saw Syphax first. | —+ Fate Intervenes,. Now Syphax was crafty. He knew hat Massinissa had taken'“his wife, ind -he would rather sce er dead. | When Scipio reproached Syphax, re- sailing his past fortanck,.and wish- ing to know why he had-Fejected the Roman abi, ct and fought against ie fori finds rohan role “Yes, P have. committed a great rae * Love Must be Fed to Flourish a 2 a man: You had many months to wi! fi © \ileuatne | Fost soot ie ease and 30 i Hj iia not do it. = A woman who kao ret . Sor Catofte never tooes a mania way. You. evidently ‘failed to stin oi Tite ana! interest hin. 1 ie ou & Pupaling Nove |e the word is full of aa A Sod hove otenly || , NOM, the world full ot jitvice, Wsite_to_dullaterome, || FI3 ne more than just 2 wm Teare off thd, newspaper. 1 you"]| Sot. Oe ne a erreting Wo wish personal: reply’ please 3nd |e oe got to rouse your mm fs stenped, sadirsed ave]! pee god apiation ah ep tope. aroused,” A sickly.woman, a frett - —| woman .a carping woman, a sloven This weekya yoube Indy Tanguietee | womas, «lazy worma—sueh om for 2 loxt lover in the smoky en-! can never hold a man’s love. Th ore eit etiam ne MY AY inci a mam fora Tigle wa 9 “My dear Mrs, Jerome: ie joey ‘cant keep aim Fenn ee oer cocapay for| ieogon couds't weep Ula ian ea eoies Wan a, Saung mata | protaoly wil be unable to hep a TSN, TSuunt loved me” Bue grade| nent one. ‘Take an inventory of you sae seated anny ftom me and] seit -cneck upon your appesn ally tris aoe Min, We ait not the way teat” you Keep your Bou new a reeaat eo gow thigk te te! and sour manners, ‘Beautify yo trouble? PUZZLED.” | surroundifgs, dress well, be swe Sy dear, apparently you didgt and charming and your luck will many ete Pete ed tne yerng| beter ite the next mar. Hi 7 4 arene oD set | Dr. Bucker’s Handwriting Analysis | By DR, -M. N. BUNKER €, Sdionally now. Grapho- Anahi a wae A Ve whe he [ax se rb WY ne ee dw Natlonally Kno(a: Grapho-Analyist aire, J. V. Jackson lives in» Riche mond, Virginia, and has. direct sup- ervisfon of the nurces in Saint PRUlip Hospital. ‘This means that she has charge of the, discipline, control, and cultural training of the auirses. wt. i'n Fesponsible position, sind Mrs. Jackson's writing shows, that she hos tpe,cool judgment to fil It successfully.” She’ is not easily ¢x- cjted, Jistead she has the watural Poise to mect. emergencies. ; he fe enthusiastic about anything that réally interests her, but she 1s practical, in her’ambitions.: - “There is much. skill in thé use-of her-hands exptessed, here, indicating that while she holds 2 position. where she superviees nurses, she 1s also cap- able of going right in and nursing. She would b> unusually duccesaful in vandaging: patients, fi making them comfortable, because she bas talent for dotmg just such things skillfully. “This writing shows stick-to-it-tive- Hess, @ very great deal of determins- tion, and exactness “about details, The “aurse who. is-traingd udder .tha supervision of Mra. Jackson #illJearm to be ordérly.” She Will have a place for everything; ‘ard ‘everything in * ache ipature ax this’ quite ‘satire ally leads tb a position such qs Mra Jackson holds. “She is using’ ber"nat- ural talents to the best advantage, just as you can use your own, Tou may not, be suited for mursing;. ta- stead it may be you have talent-for the stage, of the movisi, 0 “for writing books, or. going tato bustaens. Of ape thing though, you can be sure: Yop have 8° mature) talent thal ’ fault, snack of folly for” witch. am: now extremely sorry. Bit th moment I took arms against the:Ro mane waa the end, not the beginalng of my foly. : ; Sybpax Pleads “My ruta began when I felt'i lov situ’ Sophonisba. No man can with Stad her and she is passionately de. ‘Voted to her couiitry, and though 1 was your friend, het charms. made Ine the friend of her country, It was my love for her that precipitated me Into thle misery"? Hoe. added: “Now tam ruingt, but Have.cone consolation’ and that 1 126" s0e Her Fags fato the hand® of HY chepiy Messinisna.. He: hes been 0 wiser than I. His:youth will make Fim feebler yeti FRAY ne not In'mnr: Tying her shown a. blinder passion and folly than mysele?"™ Scipio, who bad been inclined to thinie fevorably of the matter, now sew the think in a different light Why, Indeed, this sudden marrage inthe midst of arms even, without conaUtiag Leta Wry tater ness to marry # captive? Surey it was an act of folly, as-Sypnas bad Said, "Sending for Masainis; Be spoke to lim an a brother: “T believe, Massinissa, tht you ave seen in me several qualities, you oho first came’ to seck;ray-fienahip in Spain and again 38 ACrien, you, wwho have confided tome. ail your faith and hopes. “Scipto, Advises “Of -all the qualities whien you have recognized” most~ in Tae, the quolity-of which 1.3m most, proid {5 my. continence the. chipite:T wield over my passions. This virtue, os- sinissa, t would ike to see cron all that Ras already. disfinguished. thee. Because, belleve me well, at your age} waahave es U9 feat the atm Ue enémy than, the passions which be- slege Ua" ‘man; You had many months (9 wind yourself about his heart and yet you Gid not. do it. -.A woman who know: her “stuff” never loses @ man,in this way. You, evidently failed to stim- wate and interest. hin. Now, the world is full of Fyust women.” So to hold 3 man you've -got.to be more than just 2 woman: you've got to be an interesting wom- Sn, You've got to arouse your man's respect and admiration. and keep i aroused,” A sickly woman, a fretful woman .a carping woman, a slovenly woman, @ lazy wormaM—such omen can uever hola a man's love. They may set 2 man for a little wile but they cawt Keep am 1: you couldn't keep this man, you probably ‘will he unable to “keep the Rext one, Take an Inventory of your- Self--check up on your appearance, the way that you keep your house and yous manners, Beautify your Surroundiigs, dress well, be sweet and charming ang your Tuek wit be better With the mext ‘man. given proper use will give you hap- piness ‘and suceass, “vou may" Hive a porcunal report nade of your handwriting i you si write a yage, usiaz pen and tok. Sign your name, send letter to Dr. MN, Bunker, in care of thtis- newspaper, with a’ stamped snd self addressed envelope for reply. Be sure to enclose the stamped envelope, for. lelters without thin will be discarded. Don’t Get _ Up Nights Disdder WWeeknéis, Oftoa Ristaken For Siiney fyouble, Qucly Reuered By Wonder * ‘New Trontmont, nd ‘You Siesp in . is Comsert. a4 coe ee Trial Treatment PREE __| sg Raley, caMiaines, preteen rit abot tte broken oem ‘oct Thal eee Botte Tet Sekine ‘weaschone it che Sat ur Se rare ey a eneal eet a ae rere act mee ete ia ce Peer reas eas ign ease ieee Saar nen ape eee eters rene peta cee ee ar es Lae bet mae See es Perc eens as Basra ees =a 70m ‘Bah: velit ae = Sinners as eo Sarr mcr Bi sledunatnagetnaeaeee nie, A ro 2067, Seiebigia Awe, Marshel, oer teen ee Se ee a Aapre scsssaatasstanaseesivessuees i ane | WEEKLY RELIGIOUS TALKS © .. ='By RT..REV. DR. R. R. PORTER | sous Bishop of Tranqullliy 1. ME, Cirurel; Jae, and Supremic-Zats ‘of the Benevolent Ancient Order: of Dhaxana, Inc. f ~*. 2). Unifieation of Religious Beliefs “3 Péstor of Tranquility E. M. E. Church, Inc., and Supreme Zais a NOTICE NOTICE 7 Se diag i peorttcd to dhe oF sll plcturch $6 they Hon. Marcus Garvey, presidont-reneral of tho U.N. E. A. of the world, without hin written ranennt. Rividlons and’ Garvey Cluhe plenan tale uate and | govern yourselves accordingly. ; age 07% 7. ' Signed 7 | ¢ =: —E. B. KNOX * : . Ast Asst, President-General “. / | - of the . : # UNIVERSAL, NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ‘ASSOCIATION | . OF THE WORLD (AUGUST, 1929). ee eee S5ODUIFaulToGrow Hater E Am nour mam ome |” _ : ERT ay ee Soe: s * Hater $1.0C @ 4a: : Sa eet a Grower me aN Setar maroon EO FE y Som immer cree oan TOrs2 Tee = he a 5 we ten a 7. a A aR See ee ~y z -tgemne eaters 60 and ame “en heepitality ave te amether without grudging.” * é ““Aa-every toain hath received the sift, even: 50 minister, the same one to another, ap good, stewards ‘of the manifold grace of God.’" ‘ © =A Peter 4; 9-10th. Unity’ the Negro ‘religious beliefs and you start the wheel of solution to the Negro, problem in the right be en's =] e oli fow= direction, Unitication will, be a true economical betterment to the children of Ham. ° ; ‘The shelving. of . the. ‘Religious Question" at the revert Sixth Inter. ‘Ballonal “Convention” was Faller” Un: wise and disappointing. However, tht important question cannot be:shelved forever. The new Negro nflist know ‘the truth; the Bible, which is authen- ‘tis, contains the records of your esteemed ancestors and, their histor!- eal achievements, Ham's race is nof trying to be something! It has been for centuries the mister race of the carth. In alniost® every book: of. the Olderestament, is (3 be, fowstd-the colsredrece auspiciously renresented: Kings, queens, pronkets, judges. war- Hor and so on. In the Now Testa- ment: if the characters of that won erful collection of sacred data were to he classified as to calor, the colored race would be-in order. One of the wise men, who visited Jesus at his birth, vas a blackman. Christ had colored aposties and disetples; Simon the Cyrene’ wan not the only Negro! who ever. followed" the Master. Jesun was a great travefer, his many sea voyages were fade on Danitea ships, the sons of Dan’ who madn thosMfedi- terranenn sea famous, were colored Jews and Christions. And, as you know, Carthage was the lending port at that Ume: ih was, governed hymen who ware not white, __ With’ at) Its Yemarkable historic background, Ham's race has néver ferlously mite an effort to make it- celt Rrown to the world through its faith, rather than its color. There aC) Negro Christians, Jows 4nd. gentiles. | Among. the christians “are, to. | Cound, thoxe who believe’ that Christ | is here now: that He.will never re- um: that He was an Ethioplth: a Jew: an Asiatié: He was Moses. Oth- ers hold that you should be baptised (adult. baptism), before you will be accepted in Heaven through ome sect se Niansinatton Tteat ane those this} croup in the’ majority, whose. beliefs | ire yesting wndn a white Cod; they | oild not thiols of a colorless Greater | not to mention a colored one. To use! ie words of a colored honorable zer-| teman, "How Tallacious it is. 6-day £1 colored Supreme Poincar ee have others who say God wants || Me black rae# to be poot and ta zerve ther races. The present religious he- vork of trouble, whiten can teln oly o make the tives. milions of Ne] cross, unhappy and poor, ‘There ad- rerse beliefs hold the race down, aot n snite of what the race does to free ts fron. sncinl and ceonomtest| avery, Als progress will be very slow ro thin’: .of same of these harmful} lets, it is indeed disconvaging. | Now then, do you thinle that If cole! red people were of one fzith, calling! ipon Go:l one, way, having, a universal | ode of warship, rival and holidays: | e would Seip in the wav of rl rom other peoples? While {is not | assihle at present for colored people 0 accept one faith: do_rou believe| hat the various d&nominations would | eave to some system of working to-4, ther, +say Tike, the educational, He" arcial urd industrial institutions? || 0 you believe that a ealored gentile @ non-Christian) has 23. Bood ‘| hance as a Christian to enter Heav- |; n? Since every church presemes to[| @ the true “Chitrch of Christ” gn owing that each has Its shgricom- | {ngs,. would you suggést the-organize ing’ of a: new church Incorplrating into its constitution the best to be found in’ eVeryechurch, be it CBristian, fSJewish.or. otherwise? The present New York controversy dyer Ure Colored “line drawn by the rector of St. Matthews Protestant= Mpiscopal Church, of Brooklyn, proves conclusively, that "Negroes should-ac- cept, the appopriate religious bellef of the Crgatot, and thak of Him aot be- ing wolfe, but in His true light—a spipitr.whoso. presence is everywhere, ‘AS long as you belleve—that: every- [thing above the sky Is. White, so long ‘will’ you” WORSEIp A false “God. “God: does not want that nelthey d0e8 the walte tace~ appreciate yoitf accusing it as responsible for your poor way of reagpning out you “unwarranted conceptfon of your Maker. When your, forefathers noticed a whilte face here and there they believed that these per-" ons were unhealthy, and-not willing Aoctakesmy-chantes, they jim crowded. ‘whites into small groups. Some rulers called: them’ lepers.and other ndmes, bait these people were no saere pera than you are an elephant. Did-the jim crowded groups fight other sbeoplen. to allow thiem'twattend thelr, laces. of worship? When given the gate iid - they act like dogs? in ste of bell a bay race when. comparctaylth the * black: race, (cons of Ham), Sew, race (sons. of Japeth),, brown 1S (gons of Sham), red race (yous of Baxau), its leaders studied dominant rellfgious-béliefs, and incorporated mto its proposed religion:.!ts Trinity and Gow astieFathitr, camé from’ the’ Egyptians. : Its success for contiries may be” traced, to its members clear. under. standing of the premler belief from a practical religious standpoint—Love. he 1gve which a white man holds for his brothers 1s toa well known, and doesnot noed any explanation. There- fore, when You hear one say that Ne- ges are following the white man's rotigion,. please remember that love of Face and God is the contre arotind- watch your ‘white, brothers’ religious polief revolves, ‘and no Negro, as a group, tribe, or race, has ever s@ri- puslf: accepted the ‘so-called white people religious belief as far as race ss concerned. : For instanee, take @ man of the white pigment, who can neither read nor write, be iz uncultured, his men- ality is.that of an infant, yet ho has: ~ lie commion dense to know that be.: cannot afford to live like. Nogroce. He sced.thé Divine plan of self bélp werywhere, and before you. }aiow Lt, ¢ Is your sentor.Gnancially, spiritual yrand otherwise, So after all, Negroes are not fol- Wental- Talc Dental Vals ‘The gums shoyld not bleed when they are healthy. Bleeding is a stire sign of inflammation of {he gums, unless they have been injured, “This infammation may be eaused by: lack of proper exercise of the fecth and. their supporting © tissues; unclean, mouth condition, causing the collec- tion of tartar, bacteria, food remains and Sther debris on and around the teeth and gums: incorrect diet: Ge- eayed -tecth: {Improperly constructed filings or other dental repairs which impinge upon the gums; ack of ade~ quate brushing. < ‘This‘condition may be remedied by correeting the dict, cating the right kind of foods; exercising the teeth and sims by proper-mastication of hard foods: efeaning the mouth thor- oughly at Ieast twice a tay and have cleansing treatment by the dentist at regular intervals; have all cavities filled immediately. Most digenses of tiie teeth and mums ean be entirely prevented if in- telligent care Js begun soon enough anid is persisted in for any length of stent Ciddie Corner Wow, kidnes. I know you missed the KIDS! Camer last week, but it was not my fault. I wrote the article and gave it to the KIDS, from where I came. Hope you won't mind it more than I did. Well, the contact is closed girl. Next week you will read the name of the winner. I have one more picture, as you will see, of Miss Audrey Wili- lima. Surely you are sorry you didn't send in your picture. Well, here is something new. Beginning next week, I want every one to send in little places of poetry, or a joke of your own original make- up. Everyone can send in something snappy every week, with their picture, so the boys have a chance with the girls this time. Don't let; the boys beat you girls! Just see how well you can compose; and be humorous. I am giving you an example of what I mean. Read care- fully and try to remember these twelve things: The value of time The success of perseverance, The pleasure of working The dignity of simplicity, The worth of character, The power of kindness. New Ad Law On April 2, Governor Roosevelt signed an amendment to the State Advertising Law which makes it illegal for any dealer to advertise in a manner to mislead the reader into the belief that the advertiser is a private individual. The law, which became effective September 1, reads in part as follows: "Any person . . . being engaged in the business of dealing in any property or merchandise . . . publishes . . . any advertisement respecting such property or merchandise . . . unless it is stated in such advertisement in such property or merchandise, or from the context of any such advertisement physically appears in such property or merchandise . . . or when placing or causing such advertisement to appear, if requested by the publisher . . . to die . . . his true name or where he is transacting business under a name other than a true name pursuant to law . . . shall make any false statement in relation to any such items . . . is guilty of a misdemeanor." English Monthly Devotes August Number to Negro NEW YORK, Sept. 6. "Close-up," an English monthly devoted to "thems as an art," gives its August number to discussions of the Negro in motion pictures. The number, which is illustrated with photographs from films in which Negroes were actors, in Europe, Africa and America, contains the following features: "The Negro Actor and the 'american Monger,' by Geraldyn Dismord; "The Afriamerican Cinema," by Harry A. Potandon; letters from Paul Green and Walter, Assistant Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of "Colored People; "Of Negro Motion Pictures," by Elmer Carter; "Black Fainture," by Gowell Blakestone, and "London and the Negro Film," by Hay Chowl. A number of the writers state that the Negro is 'only at the beginning of the contributions he may eventually be enabled to make through the motion picture. "We are now entering into a vogue of the Negro film," written Mr. Potential. "Perhaps when that is over, the true, profound, realized Negro film, will be produced, and perhaps Negroes will produce them." Mrs. Desmond sees in the Negro movie the Negro actor what may 'easily become a potent factor in our great struggle for better race relations." Mr. White feels that it will be some time before producers "may have intelligence and courage enough to utilize the excellent material contained in some of the more notable novels written about the Negro by Negro and white writers during the last few years." HOLDING HANDS Familiarity is sometimes compulsory. Many a business man has to hold his stenographer's hand to keep her from slapping his face. Courtesy is most needed at home. Misfortune is often good fortune. BE A POWER These articles are just what you need that when one cat Rabbit's foot or wring and burns Zane cause, they always which is power—one desires comes the great minds of one of these No. 4 four outfits and be manned up. SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY NO. 4 0 8. The Stenographer's Power Incense; 1. The Stenographer's Wand; 2. The U. S. Civil Service Commission also announces that applications are now being issued for the following examinations—elevator conductor carpenter; painter, electrician, plumber and steamfitter and stationary fireman. Applications secured from the custom house. Civil Service reports show a steady, decrease in all existing lists—Some lists which were reduced last week—Fire Commissioner Dorman appointed 158 firemen in the New York City Fire Department. 75 were certified for city labor po-Female attendant, grade 1—No. 290, the last eligible appointed at $3 per day. Clerk, 3—No. 348 was the last eligible, appointed at $1650 per year. Paying inspector; No. 37 was last Office Tel. Cathedral 3014 Motto: Courtesy and Satisfaction Henry A. Toppin The prefect tenets table show in America. A potent tone, the run-down system, Helpful knits will curtain, and please you. Recommend performing the safe and sure. Send only $2 C. O. D. Special strength for severe case due to prolonged illness, overwork or nervous Two boxes double strength 25.60. Gunk sealed. Wischat-Laboratories, Woodchase, Fla. Box 6 COST NOTHING Fascinating lore of Old India; Incense and lodestone love, fifteen kinds of herbs. Write at once for free information. GOOD WILL SALES, Box 30, Station J, New York, N. Y. UNDERGROUND TREASURES Now and to do now! We will send you FREE information that may mean your feet beneath the surface of lamination underground or buried treasure write us today. Addrms The Magnetic Co. Dept. 28 Grand Juse, Colo. Under Ground TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM MOBEL CO. WESTMINSTER MARK, CHICAGO, IA Miss Audrey Williams, New York The influence of example. See if you can laugh this off: Teacher: Bobby, if you were asked to clean your mother's backyard, what would you do? Bobby: I would do the same thing, Bobby: I would do the same thing, Bobby: I would do the same thing, (Cain) before they got able (Abel). Signing off over station N.W.N.Y. 385 Lenox Ave. Religious Beliefs (Continued from Page 512). lowers of the white man's religion, but a shadow of something similar to a practical one-sided truth. I will tell you, if you close your door against anyone, who by Divins choice has been made in your own color, God has placed you here to build him another Heaven, and you and every son of Ham shall never add to your status, until you learn the lesson, so necessary for you to know as God himself has ordained. Stop being the loser, allow your thinking to be constructive; while no one can exist with—but some faith, it is possible to accept or reject your religious beliefs. Unify your religious beliefs, casting aside those which are contrary to the practical teachings of Christ, who taught Bedouin Arabs in the Valley of Nez that "There is no God but Allah." If you believe Negroes should have their own church, please write to me making your suggestions at 310 W, 141st street, New York, or write your editor. WHY EAT AN ORANGE? An orange is something more than a tasty bite, or a round article to plug a hole in the Christmas stocking. In fact, careful analysis shows that the average orange possesses one hundred calorias of food value. Two of these are fat, seven protein and the remaining ninety-one carbohydrates. As for minerals, the orange contains calcium, phosphorium and iron. The health-giving vitamins are not absent, for vitamin A, vitamin B and vitamin C are all there. Those who have adopted the morning orange juice habit and the fruit cup and fruit salad habit, therefore, have done much to furnish the body with the ingredients it needs. Another thing we have always felt to be wildly exaggerated is the importance of the matter marked in a 'Marked Copy' after it arrives. I'll Pay You 99 CENTS Here, man! The easiest way to make EIGO MONEY! Be my partner. I will send you my MONEY and give you a gift of genuine Weel Felt also Belgian Felt. Six latest colors, Handmade styles. Show samples to friends. Save them $2 to $5 on our website. Find yourself. Rush hats for FREE EQUIPMENT. Brand New Easy Plan My planks require no ex- pressions of cash, it supply every- thing. Alain made 401-80 orders in 8 hours. Sites orders in 8 hours. You can make this money too. Bier now, new samples to you quick. We have a complete line showing RAIN-PROOF. MADE-TO- USE. Samples FREE! My plants offer a 3 unlimited supply of actual sample hate FREE. sample hate for life and pay you big money too. CAP MFRS. Chucknall, O. Civil Service News Washington, Washington, L.A. Miss. Miss. This town should increase and improve this town. There is a place for our children to get their first City School with a school given to schoolchildren. At most a schoolhouse will be built in the town at the commencement it will be called to $35,000 a year with a yearly increase. The area are from 21 to 28. Applicants must have a weight 170 pounds, and stand a feet 12 inches. Applications may be obtained in Room 1600, Municipal Building, beginning Tuesday, September 24, and must be filled out and filled not later than 4 p. m. October 15. Applications open September 17 and close October 1 for the following examinations — Attendant, grade 1 (school farm). Medical inspector, grade 1, architectural draftsman, grade 4, and swimming instructor. Our young men and women who swim for pleasure why not capitalize this pleasure and become swimming instructors in the Civil Service, and receive $4 per day for temporary work and $1,600 a year for permanent employment. Junior Stenographer and Junior Typist-Applications are now being issued for the above examinations. The examinations will not be held until December, 1929, but you will have ample time to prepre for these tests and be among the first on the test. Send your application now! Prepare yourself for the test. This is an excellent opportunity for our young stenographers and typists. Applications obtained from the Custom House, New York City, U. S. Civil Service Commission. The U. S. Civil Service Commission announces open competitive examinations for the positions of Clerk and Carrier, Brooklyn Post, Office service, to be held on the third Saturday of each month until further notice. The entrance salary is $1700. Age 18 to 45. Open to male citizens only. Applications from Custom House, New York City. Licensed Undertaker and Funeral Director 106 West 129th Street New York City Residence, 104 West 163rd Street Edgertonba 8051 FOR SALE Grocery Store including stock and fixtures. A good inducement for a quick buyer. Apply 302 W. 146th S. N. Y. C. AMOS, GDEON. FRENCH The preppet icon tables to in America, a potent tone, and the run-down system. Helpful to either run, this prompt pre- empts the run-down system. RESULTS — cm. messy you. STOP experimenting. No COST NOTHING GOOD WILL SALES. Box 30 Station J, New York, N. Y. (English) appointed as of January Constitutional appoints, appoints (board of) Transport committee—No will the last eight appointed from the list. Attendance, grade 3 (male) No. 261 was the last eligible appointed at $1560 a year. Clerk, grade 1 (male)—No. 125 was the last eligible appointed at $1520 a year. Stenographer-Typist, grade 3 No. 262 was the last eligible appointed at $1200 a year. Every day Civil Service opportunity is "knocking at your door." Are you going to miss it all the time? Think about your future. A permanent position is something well worth try- ing for. Editor of The Negro World: Dear Sir: In reading the message of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, which was issued on the 17th of August, I have noticed a certain clause that warned us much about unreal Negroes, with their false African scheme: such facts we should adhere and govern ourselves accordingly. I may venture to say for the cause we are now fighting—No man with all his powers on earth can ever impede us according to the Scriptures, "Ethiopia shall stretch forth her hands, and princes shall come out of Egypt." Pray it may be at no distance from the rising of the Sixth International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World, we may hear the cry of Africa's Redemption. Yours truly. ELMER WALKER ARE YOU LEADING A LIFE OF IND HIDDEN GOLD MILANO INTERNATIONAL HOSPITAL FOR MEDICAL SERVICES IN MILANO, ITALY MILANO INTERNATIONAL HOSPITAL FOR MEDICAL SERVICES IN MILANO, ITALY G. O. BLANG "Apartado 142," Nicoleto City, Manteca URINARY instructions, sterile ture, diagnoses, etc. success, treatmen instrumente—no pain—no derron—no deten- ment in plain wrapper. FREE INFO. read en- dure in plain wrapper. Dr. A. J. Henderson Associates Issn. 202. Keller Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Under Ground TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE TODAY We mean, recharge or exchange your old phone for a new one in businesses and realt- es. We mean, recharge or exchange your old phone for a new one in businesses and realt- es. We mean, recharge or exchange your old phone for a new one in businesses and realt- es. We mean, recharge or exchange your old phone for a new one in businesses and realt- es. 2.98 MOTORCYCLE - We ship motorcycles GUARANTEED These motorcycles have. Motorcycles ladderies are that your motorcycle ladderies are Real Motorcycle. HIGHWAY. HIGHWAY. MOTORCYCLE. "I was married and longed for a baby every Mkt. I. Sobelier, Idania, so I sent for your name." taking the second box I was able to express my love for her with a sick day. I became the mother of a son. I was proud of God only knew our joy. I hope every motherhood will take the joy of motherhood will welcome to use this letter and picture for them. T'a nk pik. ```markdown ``` *Married 11 years before we met.* I would never have any children, writes Baby Goblin. *I tried your medicine, Baby Goblin.* 4½ months, 17½ lbs, mother in October. My dearest with realised, based on Glandular activity, has been used with such results by thousands of women for that the next 30 months, postpaid, no C.O.B., no cost, no obligation. Dr. Dewat has put 1000 free treatments for this month, so be sure and write Childless Maternity Expenses. Simply send name, a postcard will do, and remedy be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. D. Fowler, of Kansas City, Mo., and highland. Address Dr. D. Fowler, Suite FC, Costes toute, Kansas City, Mo. A great herb tonic from the East for title of constipation, gastritis, billions of colitis, and internal system cleanser. Price per 12-oz. bottle, C. O. D., $1.00. Agcina Wanted Everywhere Write In for Full Particulars ORIENTAL MEDICINE COMPANY 11 W. 41st ST., New York City Bearing-down pain Burning, itching, lumbago, nervous debility, work pain, chest pain, chestumatism, ostomach, weight work, under tinder tree, bites, web work, weakness, 2002 deposit for Neman 3258 bigg. $258 nervous debility, neuralgia, over- eating, pain pre- matum, stomach, kidney and liver bacteria, vital weak- ness, wound care, Organs, etc. Send 28c deposit for No. 74 Belt and pay post- mium of $50. Himalayan Service, P-200 W. 138 St., New York. UNDER- GROUND TREASURES FIND Them. Details FREE. Alexander. Day, Kelvin, Chicago, New York. TREASURES FIND Them. Detail FREE. Alexander. Box Y-26, College Station, New York. BLOOD DISEASES — No Matter How Bad or Old the Cause behold, the Cause is not requiring Dr. Tragedy's Treatment, used suc- cessfully for over 25 years in the most severe and contagious mail postpaid to foreign countries free of duty. Room 402, Chicago. MISS LOVE AND ST. DUNNY A new and important treatise on the disease, which is now in the possession of the late Dr. Tragedy, will be published in the New York Times on Monday, June 15, 1876. 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. 3 IN. 1 COMBINATION I Can Clearance House DREAM IN- DREAM BOOK York Clearing House DREAM BOOK charm. Send 25 cents stamps as de- posit with order and pay postman Y-65, College Station, New York. College Station; New York. CLEARING HOUSE DREAM BOOKS AND DREAM INCENSE DREAM COMMUNICATION, and. Step 2: Exchange Dream Comma DREAM BOOKS—H. F. Lucky Star, Com- munity Book Store. Agents wanted. House Dream Books. Agents wanted. Al. Teacher. Bex Y-99, College Station, Al. All Three (3). Number Dream Books J. C. NEVENS CO., Dept. MC-5278, 4212 Milwaukee Ave. Chicago, IL "The New SPENCER RADIO Only $2.50 It surely is a wonder—the latest thing out. Does not require any tubes or batteries, and consequently static and other radio bubbles are used in diary care lasts for years. Stations come in loud and clear. Why pay big money when you can have this one for the above sacrifice." THE EMPIRE COMPANY Station C, Box 161, Cleveland, O. HELP WANTED—INSTRUCTION DETECTIVE—TRAVEL. MAKE SECRET DETECTIVE. Write an account of Parkside Inc. Write an account of Detective System, 2100 F Broadway, New York. Ministers & Preachers!! DIMAND RESPECT: Today people are not allowed to die. Its wise. Couches with not how to die. Its wise. Couches with Christianity and True Brotherhood. In the first to organize an I. M. E. Church in the City of Chicago. I. M. E. Church, INC. 310 West 114th St., New York City. BANKHOP AND BAROIN GALLE-316 Pictures. We start on, furnish everything. Dept. 310, 420 W. Superior, Chicago. SPIRITUALIST OCCULSTER Mediterranean Tobacco Crystal, Toilet Articles, Alexander, Box GGP, College Station, New York. BANKRUPT AND Bargain Baker, and all the you, furnishing everything, CLIFFORD CLOSEY CO., Dept. 42, 429 W. Superior, Chicago. LUCK - A commissary in New York. BRING YOU - LUNCH CO. After much trouble and sorrow, the Genuine Egyptian "EVOTUL Zephania" offer you for the first time. Wear it, believe in the troubles disappear and become more conscious. Love, health, wealth and happiness. Offer first to get this Mastic Charm and the Juckle 15 cents. A Dharanian Call WHITETHER a member in distress is born Liberty, the W. L. or the American, his call for help is answered by every Lodge of five. Unique. Branches are opening up breath in your city. Write BENEFITHER INC., 101 West St. E., New York City. Agents, Dealers, Toy Stores, Drug Stores, Dry Good Stores, Beauty Perlators, our Pretty Colored Dolls are big money makers during fall and Christmas. Standard Company, 222 West. 132 Street, New York. WHY WORK FOR LESS? Writers come to the largest and original writers, to see what they can do, to want male or female, part or full time work with them, to see what they can do, anywhere. Why not work? Experience is necessary. Free work. Experience is necessary. Remember, you make more with us. L Carry a pair of Gentiana Lodgings, a bed, pillow and bring dry eye well and bring LUCK. Have money, friends, sweethearts. Lucky Number Book Free Shining Lucky Dark Lucky num Brown River Books Send for your quiet today. When calls, fill out today. When calls, fill out today. THE-MODEL COMPANY 960 Cox Mpw, Chicago, IA AGENTS WANTED MAKE $100 WEEKLY selling finest cosmetics and food products - full or spare time - write. Royal Hindu Beautifiers Co., 504 E. 47th St. Chicago, Ill. AGENTS - HAIR STRAIGHTENING POMADE New York Clearing. House Dream Book. Alexander. Box F-36 College Station. New York. AGENTS, DEALERS - 60 weekly selling pretty nero dolls, toilet preparation. STANDARD COMPANY, 222 West 133rd Street New York. TO LET BASEMENT STORE Newly Decorated and Improved Ideal For Beauty Parlor 254 West 156th Street TO LET NIMMORON APARTMENT - nearly furnished rooms 108 and 57 per week. Apply April 22, 227 W. 111th St. Morrison, IL. NATLATY FURNISHED ROOMS - Residential fent. 33 W. 12th St. LARGE private rooms - nicely furnished. Suitable for couple or single. Nets rela- tions. Apply 225 W. 12th St. ground floor. FOR RENT - all-accommodated rooms. Private, all-accommodated rooms. 300 West 11th Street, N. Y. C. Smith Room, 300 West 11th Street, N. Y. C. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM to let, entirely furnished. Grant, Apth. 901 West 16th Street, N. Y. C. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS -Reasonable lease. Apartment, 54, Corner 16th Street, telephone架 Stradhurst 2399. 2555 EIGHTH AVE. 1 Flight Room, near 16th St. Have no other rooms. Call exchange, Green. 3-4 ROOMS, 314-18; newly decorated; hot water, convenient to cars. Bowling, Apth. 314 East 11th St. UNION AVE., 1217 (near 168th St., respectable colored tenants; large, light rooms, all improvements; 3 and 4 rooms 438, 442, 446 and 448. BROOKLYN, N. Y. (Pasco St. 1641) -Four rooms, parlor floor in private house; steam room, divided, large room; 400 rent; suitable for small family. CHILDREN boarded weekly; mothers only daily. Apply Apth. 2394 7th Ave. 814 WEST 126TH STREET Hoboken, NJ 07001 phone: (212) 555-2222 website: www.hoboken.com phone: (212) 555-2222 website: www.hoboken.com April, 1998