The Negro World

READ THE WEEKLY ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising Medium A Newspaper Devoted Solely to the Interests of the Negro Race Negroes Must Look Out For Themselves, Must Strike Out In Self-Reliance And Self- Help—"March On! To Falter Is To Fail" It is the duty of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and its leaders to at all times prepare the minds of the people for the handling of those visitations that generally afflict the race through changes in the material affairs of our civilization. Very few among the millions have paid any attention to the many warnings we have issued to the race; the few, however, who make up the stalwart membership of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are always prepared to assist themselves out of these crises that generally bring with them great suffering among the people. Threatening Economic Danger Among the many threatening dangers confronting the race at the present time is the tightening up on our racial, economic prosperity. Ever since the war period, our race has been allowed many opportunities in the industrial life of the world. This was necessary because of the abnormal state of affairs. The war, with its aftermath, produced such upheavals, both in industry and politics, that the powers that be were forced, even against their will, to admit the Negro into certain occupations, and open to him certain lines of employment that under ordinary circumstances would have been closed to him. This abnormal state of affairs is about to be broken, and the American nation, as well as the world, are about to return to their normal state, hence we may expect a terrible reaction in the labor market among Negroes. A close study of conditions reveal to us a state that lead conclude that in another short while millions of our race will thrown out of active employment, and the year 1930 threatens to be a hard and trying one industrially for members of our group. Hence the Universal Negro Improvement Association sends this warning note to the millions of Negroes in America, the West Indies, South and Central America, to prepare themselves for this reaction, and to arrange that by our own effort and energy, we will be able to stem the tide of suffering and economic devastation. Financial Conservation We preached to the people during the war period, a financial conservatism; however, very few paid any attention. They spuandered and spent lavishly, with the result that financially, we find ourselves at the present time nearly in the same position we were before the 1914 break. One or two more repetitions of economic suffering among Negroes, as in the periods of 1910 to 1914, will mean the blotting our from our American and Western civilization of millions of Negroes who will be unable to withstand the rigors of hardships and starvation. Must we not prepare against it? It is far that we of the Universal Negro Improvement Association work, and that is why we are making the fight for the creation of a national center in Africa, where we will be able to engage ourselves in the industrial and commercial development of a country of our own race. It is natural to expect that any economic setback in the United States of America or the established white world will mean that the Tuberculosis Not Decreasing Says The Health Commissioner of N. Y. Prompt Warfare With Renewed Vigor Decided the city's growth, is seen, in the report as making the tuberculosis situation more complex. Prompt warfare, with renewed vigor, says the report must be waged if the disease is to be curbed and again gotten under control. Better clinics, and more of them, all more fully equipped with X-ray and laboratory requirements are to be established. These will facilitate immediate diagnosis of the clinic applicants, particularly among the child and adolescent groups. Belief that tuberculosis was subsiding in the City of New York was upset, yesterday when it was shown that not only has there been an increase of more than 1500 cases, but the death rate for 1928 jumped 2.4 points over that of 1927. These figures are given in the annual report of the Association of Tuberculosis Clinics of Greater New York, which points out that man-made steps must be taken to curb the spread of the "white plague." It also strangles that the first, primary move of importance must be the proceeding of the witness to the full understanding of the causes for the smearing of the plague grain. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1929 Look Out For Out In Self-Relie On! To Falt Race MustBuild Its Own Economic Foundation-MustBePrepared For The Reaction Which Is Bound To Come-MustPrepare for Prosperity Must Strike Out, To Do For Ourselves—Time For Us To Defend Our Rights—Look Up. And Go Forward. Let Every Member Buckle Oh His Armor of Determination, Says President-General. white populations will be considered first, and provisions will be made for them, as against the interest of any other alien or foreign group. In America the Negro has always harbored a peculiar idea about his rights, believing always that the white man has it as an obligation to provide for him, but gradually we are realizing the fallacy of this belief, and the sensible and sober-minded of us know that if we are to survive in the civilization of the 20th century, we have to do for and by ourselves. This is why the Universal Negro Improvement Association finds it its duty to unceasingly agitate for the promotion of a national homeland. White men are naturally bound to be true to themselves in all things economic, social and political. They are going to have their hands full asking care of their own, and the condition forced upon them by a world reaction. We, therefore, must make an effort for ourselves, and as this old year is about to pass away, and we are making resolutions for the conducting of ourselves in the New Year, let us not forget that the resolution most necessary for us to make is that of self-reliance—the effort to strike out doing for ourselves, determined by our own energy and the Grace of God to provide for our own race and its posterity. Terrible to Make Mistake For the Negro to make a mistake at this time will mean his economic and political doom. Soberly he must apply the deepest amount of thought to his present and future conditions, for the world is closing close around him. Not even because the world so much desires to crush and grind him out of exigence, but because of other groups of the world realize that it is to their interest to first preserve themselves. The economic and political wars of the future, which future is near approaching, will be fought purely on the question of self-interest. Each and every group, realizing its duty to self, will strike out with but one vision, and that is of self-preservation; naturally, therefore, we will not blame the white or yellow groups if they, in the prosecution of their own interest, ignore the petition and call Members of the African National Congress, I. C. U. Communist Party and other bodies, expounding native interests filled the Workers' Hall, Market street, on Sunday afternoon at a mass meeting called to launch an organization under the above title, the object of which was stated to be: Congress, I. C. U. Communist Party and other bodies, sponsoring native interests filled the Workers' Bell Market street, on Sunday afternoon, at a mass meeting called to launch an organization under the above title, the object of which was stated to be: To monologue and organize, by mass demonstrations, petitions and otherwise, a nation-wide struggle for the attainment of the following demands: Congress Candidate Says Registration Is Duty of All Citizens Hubert D. Delaney, Republican nominee for Congress, was the principal speaker Sunday evening at a meeting of the Senior Fellowship Forum of St. Phillip's Episcopal Church, in the north tower of the church 215 West Mr. Herman Banning, Fire Brickbirds of the Berk Aero clubs, gets transp Mr. Banning is the first a gro in America holding a highest type of license Transport Pilot Llc permits the holder to carry sengers for hire, instruct flying and all kinds of flying. Mr. Banning is throughout the Union on arms as Europeans in the wars; real free education for colored children equally form of police laws through- Mr. Delaney, in the course of his address, urged every person to register early and to go to the polls early Nov. 5. "All," said Mr. Delaney, "should be vitally interested in this campaign regardless of political parties, for this is a new day in politics. Heselfore it has been regarded as a dirty, written game. If this has been true, it has been human, doesnt people have not participated to make it better." "We say that we don't want to be brainless, unarmed, or denied our right? How are we going to stop blowing at Germany but allowing her to blow at Germany, to imply going to own a horrible death?" Admon- christening of the airplane DaPriest," Monday, Mr. B honor of flying Congr car DaPriest, who stated his best ride. The president of themum J. Powell, supreme quality two other edicts in the next two weeks. Louisiana Bakers To Pike New Orleans lies the retreat of Missouri down by the bay. Universal Negro Citizenship and Welfare MURMAN GANNING Mr. Herman Banning, one of the Mire Blackbird of the Bessie Coleman Aero clubs, gets transport permit. Mr. Banning is the first and only Negro in America holding this distinction. Transport Pilot License is the highest type of license granted by the Department of Commerce, and permits the holder to carry mail, passengers in hire, instruct students in flying and all kinds of commercial flying. Mr. Banning is in charge of the student instruction and passenger carrying for the Bessie Coleman Aero clubs at Lincoln Airport. At the christening of the airplane, "Oscar DePriest," Monday, Mr. Banning had the honor of flying Congressman Oscar DePriest, who stated that it was his best ride. The president of these clubs, WILLIAM J. Powell, announced that he will qualify two other additional photos in the next two weeks. Delance Pictures New Day Politics Hubert T. Delanoy, Republican nominee for Congress, was the principal speaker Sunday evening at a meeting of the Senior Fellowship Forum of St. Phillip's Episcopal Church, in the parish house of the church, 215 West 133rd street, with the Rev. Shelton Bishop, assistant rector of St. Phillip's presiding. of the Negro for help. Now is not the time for man to call for help, now is the time for man to strike out and defend his own rights. The reign of sin and selfishness precludes man from listening to the appeal of his brother, hence it is unfair to expect the white man to reach down and lift us up, when he himself has to keep himself up in the position from falling, because of others who desire to pull him down. We have to climb by ourselves. This has become the natural law of the 20th century, the Grace of God being with us. So that the Universal Negro Improvement Association sounds this warning to the four hundred million Negroes of the world; "Look out for yourselves, strike out in self-reliance and self-help. If you falter, you shall fall. March on, having before you the vision of service and the desire to rise." Let every member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association buckle on, therefore, his armor of determination to see the great program of the organization through. In 1930 we shall reach down further than ever in laying the foundation upon which we will build the permanent structure of Negro security. We take it, therefore, as a duty to inspire each and every one within the fold, to look forward to the great objective of African redemption. While the outer world gradually closes its economic and political doors against us, why shouldn't we with full hearts and active minds settle down to the industrial and commercial development of a country of our own creation. Remember, men and women, that this is the period that promises good or ill for the race of today. Those that are thoughtful and visionary enough will organize in their own effort to secure themselves, and others, careless and thoughtless, will naturally go down in the great conflict for the survival of the fittest. As the Anglo-Saxon looks to himself and relies upon his own native ability for the salvation of his race and country, so must we as people rely upon our own native African ability to life the motherland out of her chaos, making her free in the fullness of a national power, out of which will come a protection that will be thrown around the four hundred millions of her sons and daughters. Let us look up, move oward and go forward, realizing that there is a place for us, if we can hold it, in the affairs of man. With very best wishes I have the honor to be. P. S.—May I not make another appeal to the officers and members of the branches, chapters and divisions of the Universal Negro Improvement Association all over the world to make a real effort to furnish the Secretary-General's office of the Parent Body with all financial reports up to date for 1929 before December 31st? Please let us all cooperate to place the Parent Body in a life condition to carry out its 1930 program. This can only be successfully done each unit of the association responds freely and liberally to its constitutional obligations. All members should see that their Divisions, Branches and Chapters become financial before the close of the year. Ask your secretaries to read their last financial reports to the Parent Body and the acknowledgments of same. This will insure the Parent Body being in a better position to carry out its elaborate program for the coming year. New York State Will Make Study of Public Employment Offices A thorough-going study of the public employment offices maintained in New York City by the State of New York will be undertaken immediately. The study will be conducted under the close supervision of the following seven men, appointed for the purpose, by the State Labor Department's Advisory Committee on Employment: The Commissioner of Labor has asked the Advisory Committee on Employment—made up of 31 representative industrial, labor and welfare leaders—to undertake this study because of the feeling that white we have a pretty good public employment services in this state, this services ought to be a great deal better. Glenn Bowers, Industrial Relations Counselors; Stuart, Chase, Labor Bureau, Inc.; J. Byron Deacon, Tide- water Oil Company; William Hodson, Welfare Council of New York City; Sam A. Lewisohn, the Merchants Asso- ciation; P. A. Bifflon, Chairman; Employing Printers Association; John Bellman, New York State Welfare of Labor; and Leo Winkler, Am- mended Clothing Worker. Hall Crowded to the Doors With Eager, Expectant Crowd-Spirit of Enthusiasm Pervades the Entire Audience-Hon. Mrs. Robertson, of Cleveland, Ohio, Speaker for the Evening, Thrills Audience as She Tells of the Happenings in Jamaica During the Sixth International Convention of the Ne- gro Peoples of the WorldMr. Henry, of the Garvey Club, Inc., New York, Also Wins Approval—Splendid Program Rendered by Band Under Prof. Ulrick Hassell, and Choir Led by Mrs. Dume Members and Friends Inspired by the Rousing Address of Capt. Alleyne of the U. S. Legions, Also a Delegate from the Convention, Recently Returned Determination toFollow On Till Victory is Won, is Manifested To Stage Big Membership Rally this Week. All agents that are in aircars in their payments to us for papers supplied will be cut immediately. We are only interested in maintaining those agents that are honest in their dealings. A man or woman that refuses to pay his or her debts is not fit to do business with. It is a shame the way some Negroes try to do their own out of their just due. And yet they call themselves new Negroes. Agents that owe us money, we want you to pay up and be quick about it, or we will take action against you to recover same. You have abused our good-will toward you. We are fed up. How do you expect us to pay our bills. Do you think we get money out of the sky. Some crust you've got. So beginning with the issue of October 26, 1929, all agents that are in debt to us and show no attempt to clear up their accounts will not receive any more papers. That's final. P. S. I would suggest that readers of our paper that are two direct subscribers take out a subscription for one year for six months and be on the sure side of receiving the paper weekly. The rates are one year $2.50; six months $1.25. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sunday Night, Oct. 13th, 1929—This was also the occasion for a great demonstration of sincerity and determination, on the part of the members and friends of the Garvey Club, Inc., of New York, when the new Liberty Hall at 2667-77 Eighth avenue (just above 142nd street) was packed with a throng of cages, earnest and determined souls, who gave vent to their feelings, as they made the hall resound, again and again, with the cheers of approval with which they greeted the speakers at tonight's meeting. Captain Alleyne, of the U. A. Legions, one of the delegates to the Sixth International Convention of the Negro People's of the World, held in Kingston, St. Martin, B. C. I., and who has recently arrived, and full of the new spirit which seemed to have taken hold of the persons who were privileged to attend that great conceive, he held the attention of the audience, and made them feel just as he felt. The Hon. Mrs. S. V. Robertson, of Cleveland, Ohio, also a delegate returned from the convention was present, and was greeted with rounds of applause, as she told of the colts down in Jamaica during those historic days, then pictured to the minds of her hearers the possibilities that are before us, and the plans that will be put into execution shortly, for the all-around batterment of the people of the Negro race, the wide-world over. Prot. Gassel's band, under his able direction rendered a splendid program in keeping with the occasion; and the show led by Ms. Ma. Dumbo, lived up to the reputation, they had earned for Listen, Shimmy Pollock! Why Not Put On Flesh Where Flesh Is Not Needed! Four of thousands of excellently thin men and women have put on 'good healthy flesh with McCay's Tables' and put it on where it was most needed. There's nothing in McCay's that can hurt you—They will not only push you to take on weight you need, but will make you stronger, more erotic and vivacious. McGay takes all the risk—Read this fromhead guarantee. If after taking 6 hry- tory盒套 of McGay's Tables or 2 One Dollar sound any loin, underweight man or woman cannot retain at least 5 pounds an eye completely satisfied with the hairline improvement in health—our- money will be returned. Just ask for McGay's Tables at any drug store. McCoy's Lighthouse, Inc. C2 W. 15th Street, New York City their splendid contributions to the success of these Garvey Club meetings. Addresses—Mr. Alfred Henry The program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of August 1829 of the World today calls for heroism among the black peoples of the world. Our leader the Hon. Marcy Garvey has told us again recently that this is no time for tears. This is the time for united action in saving yourself from economic extirpation and the survival of the fittest. Men do not build for others, they build for themselves, therefore it behooves us as a race of people, to build up economically, industrially, and educationally the programs as laid down by the convention of August 1829. Capt. I. Allyne of the U. S. Legion It is delightful pleasure to be able to return, to your midst again. I feel I am one of the greatest, because I was one that took part in the world's greatest congress of black men, going away some weeks ago to assist in moving the way for the race and my people. Those of us who were fortunate to be a part of this great congress cannot stop to trifle at this juncture. There is too much at stake. Our race must be saved from the economic pressure that surrounds us here and everywhere. I want to inform you that the people of Jamison are the most hospitable and charitable to be found. I must again extend my heartfelt thanks to the Black Cross Nurses, of the Kingston and St. Andrew Divisions. I shall not forget them, how they opened their doors to me and one people. Prior to the coming of the Hon. Sirius Garvey, Negro did not like these black and white. But now there have been a great world-wide change. Garvey in jail is stronger than Garvey out. He has a bull-dog tenacity, and he is a Hero of the Twentieth Century. Truth-brushed to earth she also reign, and defend itself against injustice. I am appealing to you tonight, to be loyal and sincere to this great program. When you support it you are helping to put over the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of August, 1929, of the World. Mine, S. H. Robinson of Cleveland, O. Hivelson Mr. Chairman, officers and members of the Garvey Club of the W. E. L. and A. C. L. of August, 1929 of the World View plenum. I am to address this audience tonight. I find your assembly here tonight tuning in. Last Sunday night I found myself tuning in on the Garvey Club of Philadelphia under the administra- AN EASY WAY TO GROW YOUR HAIR 25 years of world wide popularity have proved that nothing's better to enliven the roots of the hair, enrich the scalp and make the hair grow long and thick than MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. This scientific compound combines in a single package all the remedies required to grow your hair grow as long and as thick as you want it and as soft and as smooth as it may be. It uses by applying with the finger tips at night, rubbing it well into the scalp, it will retard dandruff and surprise you with its good results. Reid agreed with the statement which the Labor Jury sent out today that "The mill-bosses of the South, their agents in the government which they control, and the press which they control have been most vicious in misrepresenting the issue really involved which is the struggle of the mill workers for better living conditions, shorter hours, higher pay, against child labor and the speed-up. They have gone to the greatest excesses in trying to prejudice the workers and public opinion by claiming that the issues are those of religion, race and communism. This of course, is done to divide the workers so as to keep them in abject slavery." The labor jury, which consists of Welfare Workers for Of Walker The work of the patrolman on his beat is not confined exclusively to the detection of crime and the capture of law-breakers. As anyone familiar with the facts will testify, he performs a multitude of other services and not the least of these might be classified as social work. "Ask the cop; he can help you." This phrase has become the routine answer of the man in the street to demands for assistance in every sort of personal difficulty. And in most instances the "oop" has risen to the occasion. Realizing the variety and insistence of these demands, the Police Department has come to the aid of its men by preparing for them a small booklet containing a list of the various social agencies to which emergency cases may be referred. Each patrol man therefore carries a miniature so- tion of President Croom. Tonight I am broadcasting in the Garvey Club of New York. If you want to serve you must prepare. There is a spirit that when breathed upon man, gives him understanding. What is the trouble upon the earth? A greedy spirit is traversing the earth. This man Garvey has given us the vision and we can see. They say Garvey is too early. It is better that he were early, than being a hundred years late. We have acquired faith, the substance of that hoped for Garvey, telling the truth about Africa and we will live up to one faith: one God. Can you not believe that Garvey means that we create everything for ourselves? I see Garvey injecting backbone to create your own million, your own soul, shattered. Our sins and damnments must prepare. If since we have come from the rib of our man, then we have no business under their feet. We must wake up to the Twentieth Century achievements, and make up our minds to be the head of our men. Keep turping with them in this African program and help them to keep in the right pathway for the successful workings of the cause, so nobly laid down and legislated at the Convention of the Negro People of the World. Wherever they are we shall equal them morally, mentally, and nationally. The soul of men must make the full growth. 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C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GR AGENTS WANTED Lively workers, two of these Negroes representing the Negro Labor Congress and the Negro section of the Trade Union Unity League, also declared: "The struggle of the Southern textile mill workers, the wage as of workers in all industries and all sections of the industry, is a struggle against the employers' institution, class of the United States and Wall Street government. The institution of the two Negro workers of the jury among the representatives of labor expresses the absence of racial prejudice among the white workers who helped select them and also the interest in and the support' by the Negro workers of the case for which these worker defendants are fighting." Reld declared that the International Labor Defense, which is defending the workers in Gastonis, and which has offered to aid the workers in Marion, is one of the strongest factors on behalf of the workers in their fight for better conditions. The International Labor Defense drive for 50,000 members should be exceeded by thousands" he said. "It is one of the most valiant fighters for workers, in the world today." for Continuance kter City Administration his of the re of numer per- poss ies to you." ers are not made. Leaders are born. It was at the convention that I learnt the full name of our Leader. Hon. Minus Messiah Garkey. There is something in a name. Hold fast to the Man of the Hour. the genius of the age. Catch hold of our opportunity, and turn it not loose till we have reached our goal of human progress. liberty, freedom, and complete emancipation the world over. cial directory which covers every possible predicament. The compiling of this directory was the result of intensive study of the needs of the Police Department made by the Walker administration with a view to increasing police efficiency. The Welfare Council of New York was called in for help in its preparation. The booklet was issued at the time that Commissioner Whalen took office. The directory is compact and to the point. It consists of a simple leader which can fit into the patrolman's notebook. There is a foreword by Commissioner Whalen. This foreword reads: "Men, women and children in distress come daily, to the police for help. All officers should be informed about Welfare Agencies where immediate assistance can be secured. This folder lists agencies prepared to give service in such cases as come most frequently to the attention of the police. It should be kept in the officer's memorandum "book at all times." $30,000 a Month Less In Beer Bill More than $30,000 a month being lost enting to the police of the police beer hall in Durham. Securitary may beer in new cola in any of the four halls belonging to the Durham Corporation. Before the recent ruth, 2,000 gallons of beer were brewed daily, but only 40 gallons are brewed now. The beer bottle has meant a log of £200 a day in sales, and is also naturally affecting the 'cating houses, where custom has fallen off considerably. The uptake of these caging houses is £10,000, which was not largely by beer sales. The net loss in this direction alone is estimated to be £6,000. IN EASY WAY FOR YOUR HAIR of world wide popularity have better to enliven the roots of hair and make the hair grow ADAM C. J. WALKER'S HER GROWER. combines in a single package all the hair grow as long and as thick as kelly as you'd like to have it. Easy to wear tips at night, rubbing it well into crush and surprise you with its good penetrating powers, pleasant per- For Safe by Agents and Draggists Everywhere. GROWER WRITE FOR TERMS THOSE ACHES and PAINS QUICK RELIEF LOSSE No.2 Tablets with sugar The Paper Company in New York 4715 W. 100th St. New York WHEN your aches and pains seem to sink down almost to the bone—then is the time you will be giad for Bayer Aspirin! Just take a few tablets, and the worst headache is quickly ended. But the uses of Bayer Aspirin do not stop there. Take it when neuritis, rheumatism or neuralgia is making agony, of every minute. Then you will know what this tested remedy can really do in ending pain! Relief starts at once; even lumbago gives in when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Whenever there's a pain, think of Aspirin. Any doctor can tell you that it is safe to use freely; not a thing in a Bayer tablet could hurt anyone. But don't forget this—there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. It has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet, Health Station To meet the important health needs that have arisen in that section of Harlem now thickly populated by Porto Rica, the Department of Health will open a Baby Health Station at 36 West 115th Street on Sunday afternoon, October 13 at 8:00 p.m. on the same day in a health program to be carried out in this community. Dr. Charles Wendyynak, commissioner of Health, will formally open the new inlet station, which is the ninety-second of the kind located in strategic points throughout the city. "Within a period of less than three years," said Dr. Wynne today, "there has spring up in Harlem a colony of Porto Ricans with a population comparable in size to that of Atlantic City. According to the Porto Rican and Spanish League, Inc. there are from fifty to sixty-five thousand Porto Ricans in that section of Harlem from 110th to 120th Streets bounded by Morningside Avenue on the west and Lexington Avenue on the east, and also extending from 51th to 108th Streets in the area between Second and Lexington Avenues. Prior to the advent of the Porto Ricans, that part of Harlem was popped to a large extent by Jewish families. Disquieting Rumors BOYCOTT OF BEER HALLS Marked public interest is being taken in the case in which six natives are charged with holding a "banned" meeting on Sunday last, but so far as the general native situation is concerned, all is quiet. For all that, however, disquishing rumors are in circulation that a hostile section of the natives intend to hold a meeting at the week-end, not understanding any ban that may be placed upon it. If that is the case the transfer of the mobile police squadron from Zulukland to Durban (as reported from Pretoria) is regarded as a wise precautionary measure. There is no immediate alarm felt, however, although the authorities are watching the position with the closest attention. In the meantime the boycott of the municipal beer balls continues. Even the rickleah boy, who was not originally interested in the abovo to boycott the halls, is deliberately missing one of the boys of his arid life—a long draught of nourishing municipal beer after a stiff pull. The most sinister feature of the boycott, according to the police officers, is that natives who have hitherto been good, law-abiding boys, are now being forced to resort to lishimiyana, which has ten times the "kick" of native beer. Group Seeking Re-Election of Mayor Deplets New York City as Finest Spot in America for the Negro'—Cities Harlem Improvements Assessing that New York is "the district seat in America for the Negro," and that the present chief magistrate of the metropolis is responsible to a large degree for this state of affairs, the Colored Citizens' Non-Partisan Committee, for the re-election of Mayor Walber climbed aboard the bandwagon for the genial executive Saturday by issuing a sixteen-page booklet extolling the virtues of his administration. Roy Lancaster, secretary; treasurer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, is chairman of the committee, which lists 200 citizens of varying profinance. Fifty thousand booklets were published and are being distributed throughout the city. vassing, W. G. Isaacs, chairman; committee on finance, S. Riley, chairman. A League Of African Rights (Consisted from Page One) natures would probably be obtained from persons hitherto outside any organization. After discussion on procedure a constitution was adopted in principle providing for assimilation of such organizations, as well as for individual membership at a subscription of is a year, subscriptors to receive a red and green badge with the motto, "Maybuye." The booklet sets forth that the Walker administration has known fairness and impartiality in the public schools, where 600 Negro teachers are employed; in the hospitals, where there exists no color line for either patients or physicians; in the police and fire departments, where Negroes hold important positions. Further, contends the committee, public improvements in Harlem during the administration have cost over $7,000,000. Citing the number of city employees, the report, says those workers have increased 855 per cent since Mayor Walker entered office. The present number of 1,644, which has risen from 172 in 1917, represents a payroll of $2,652,275 annually. Special mention is made of the appointment of Ferdinand Q. Morton civil service commissioner; of Dr. Louis T. Wright as police surgeon, and of Weekly Williams as lieutenant of a white fire company. Support of the new municipal rent laws, the building of public baths, the new court house, and appropriations for swimming pools, comfort stations and the new administration building for the 369th Infantry are also cited as direct benefits to Negroes. The following organization officers of the re-election committee are listed: Vice-Chairman--Major Leo Fitz Nearon, Manhattan; Dr. Richard Birlec, Brooklyn; Rev. A. G. Bont, Bronx; Eugene Kinkele Jones, Queens. Secretary, A. A. Austin; women's division; Mrs. Ida Hilton; chairman; committee on literature and publicity; Elmer A. Carter; chairman; committee on organization; Dr.-Paul A. Collins; chairman; committee on speakers, Williams K. Sanders; chairman. Treasurer, Dr. Albert S. Beasley; committee on meetings, Charles E. Toody; chairman; committee on can- and pains seem to sink down almost too giad for Bayer Aspirin! Justice is quickly ended. But the use when neuritis, rheumatism or neuromus will know what this tested rest at once; even lumbago gives in pain, think of Aspirin. Any doctor thing in a Bayer tablet could be one genuine Bayer Aspirin. It Next time you feel a cold coming on, end it with Bayer Aspirin. Relieve a sore throat or tonsilitis as easily—with a gargle made just by dissolving two tablespoons of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water. Any druggist has Bayer Aspirin, with proven directions. New Manufacture of Manufactures of Soil vassing, W. G. Isaacs, chairman; committees on finance, So' Riley, chairman. (Continued from Page One) natures would probably be obtained from persons hitherto outside any organization. After discussion on procedure a constitution was adopted in principle providing for affiliation of such organizations, as well as for individual membership at a subscriptions of 1s a year, subscriptions to receive a red and green badge with the motto, "Mayebuye." Ah executive was appointed and the following were provisionally chosen as office holders, pending a national conference to be held on December 15 next, to be followed on December 16 (Dingzaan's Day) by simultaneous demonstrations all over the Union in support of the demands: President J. T. Gumede; vice-president, A. Modiaghotia; chairman, B. P. Buning; vice-chairman, N. P. Tantal; treasurers, the chairman and C. Baker; secretaries, A. Nzula and E. R. Roux, 41a Fox acre, Johannesburg. (Continued from Page One) individual. The eyes of the world are on Harlem. Give out the signal that Harlem has found her self-respect and will demonstrate that self-respect on Nov. 5 at the polls. W. Davis Smith, dramatic reader and student of Richard Harrison, gave a dramatic interpretation of Ella Wheeler Wilcox's "All That I Ask of Love." Mr. Smith's efforts were well received by the audience. Mrs. Grace Dunlap Sevier, pianist, rendered several selections; Miss Edith G. Shaw guest soloist, a visitor to the city from North Carolina, sang DeCovan Thompson's "June Will Come Again." The composer was present. At the close of the program a collection was taken for the Delaney-for-Congress fund. LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 201 West 125th Bl. N. T. C. SECRETARIAL-COMMERCIAL Represents — Mathematical — Linguac- Open All Year. — Catalog on Request Students May Begin Any Time. PED. MONUMENT 1620. most to the bone—then is just take a few tablets, and uses of Bayer Aspirin do nuralgia is making agony. remedy can really do in when Bayer Aspirin is doctor can tell you that it hurt anyone. But don't has the Bayer Cross on RIN On Sunday, August 4th, the regular Sunday night's meeting was called to order by the acting president, Mr. Tilson Vollism. The meeting opened in the usual manner, after which the acting president explained to the audience the purpose of the greatest organization in the world today. He then turned the meeting over to the lady president, Mrs. Oicel Spears, who conducts wonderful program as follows: Reading of the lady president General, reading of the general secretary, Miss Doris Busch. The lady president commenced very briefly upon the message. Address by the first lady president, Mrs. Beulah McDonald. In the course of her brief address she sang a number of spiritual songs. The most appealing was "Somebody Knows It's Garvey." Address by Mrs. Hester Walker; solo by Mrs. Marie Harris. A cabigram from the president, Dr. J. J. Peters; was read by the secretary, Mrs. L. A. Hillard. The cable was received with much interest and thunders of applause by the enthusiastic audience. A solo by Mrs. Kate Adams followed. After Mrs. Adams, Johnson wrote "Softer Fragments": This picture illustrated very beautifully the activities of the native African. Watch for the fourth Sunday night of August, ladies night again. The regular Thursday night meeting opened in the usual manner by the 2nd vice president, Mr. Hartzell Hawkins. He outlined very briefly the need of such an organization as the great Universal Negro Improvement Association. After this he opened the meeting over to the acting president, Mr. T. Vollson, who delivered a short address. Although the program was very brief, each speaker, pleaded with the members and friends of the old Crescent City to support the great program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. ig closed in the usual manner D. GORDELIA BUSCH. Camaguey, Cuba The seventh anniversary of the Florida Division No. 343, was celebrated on Sunday, September 29th at 3 p.m. A parade was formed in front of the Liberty Hall, and as the processional hymn was sung the officers marched to their respective stations. The service began with the singing of the opening ode, "From Greenlands lest" Mountains." The chapman conducted the ritualistic service. The chair was then turned over to ex-president, R. R. Martin, who gave a brilliant address. The program was as follows: An anthem by the choir, "Jehovah" "Reigneth," recitation, "Glosses," by Mr. Drives and Myn. A., Wanderpool, recitation, "Hope Hands," anthem by the choir, "The People Praise Them." At this juncture Mr. Cecil McHugh (A. from the Nuevau Division F. N. I. and C. I.) gave an interning address then by the Drives and Miss M. Mouton, recitation by Master Reinfow Campbell, anthem by the choir, "Give Thanks." Address by the delegate of the Saint Simon Lodge. Recitation by Little Miss Jacobs. Recitation, "Mindful Thoughts." Songby the school "Today, and Tomorrow." Having arrived at a late hour the chairman announced that a few items were left on the program to be rendered, but would be transferred to the mass meeting program. The meeting was then brought to its close with the singing of the philippian anthem and prayer. Sunday, Aug. 4th, was Garvey's Day, and at 3 P. M. the officers, all required, marched to their respective offices while the opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountain," was sung. Prayer followed. The processional hymn was sung, after which the president, Mr. A. C. Gorson, distributed the certificates to the Officers and Members' present, who were then sworn in to be Faithful and Loyal to the Cause. The president pointed out the Duty of the Officers and Members, and of the Solemn Oath taken in the presence of the Holy God, and that we must, work for the Family of our Motherland Africa. Hymn, "Father, Let Me Dedicate," was then sung, followed by scripture readings. While the Offertory was taken the President's Hymn, "God Bless," etc., was sung. The organizer of this division, Mr. G. J. Mullings, then gave a Thrilling Address in which he asked the Officers and Member; and all Negroes to stand by the side of our Nible Leader. "Mr. Garvey" he said, "is Great, as he has caused Four Hundred Million Negroes to be thinking the same way, and in the Moses to lead Negroes back to their Native Land. He urged the Negroes not to be Traitors. Hyrum, "The Church's One Foundation" was sung, after which the president announced that a well-known Orator in town of Professor Caleb T. G. A. Mitra, Sputna-English Teacher in the City of Moron, and a Member of the Mission Division No. 94, would be there to address us. The President gave the Closing Remainder, and while thanking the various Spouses, he commended nearly all His Lord's admonition. The Baptist Weekly announcement was then read, and after prayers, Mabing was brought to a door by the singing of the National Anthem, "Ethiopia." MURIEL HENRY Scotlandville, La. The U. N. L. A. Division No. 569 met at 1:30 p. m., Sunday, Sept. 28, and held a grand mass meeting which opened by singing, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains." Opening nraver by Mr. James Lee. The President-General's weekly message was read by the secretary then "Goddess Our President," was sung. Mr. James Remo was the master of ceremonies. The first speak. was Mr. Jesse J. Hill, whose subject was "Peace." A solo by Mrs. Wm. Lee; an encouraging paper by Miss Henrietta Cook; addresses by Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. R. Green; a solo by Mrs. Lm. L. and string remarks by Mrs. Dr. Thompson, a northern University; very interesting remarks by Mr. J. Remo. Mr. McCray, president of Baton Rouge J. vision, made the closing remarks. The meeting closed by singing the Ethiopian National Anthem. ESHAN COLEMAN, Reporter. Tela, S. H. Tela Division 165, U.N.I.A. celebrated Garvey day with the host of spirit, created by the soul stirring addresses and melodious regiments by its members and friends in Liberty Hall on Sunday, August 4th, 1922. "The moothing was opened with the singing of the hymn 'Shine On External Light', followed by hymn, 'From Grechland's, Icy Mountains'. Our Chaplain conducted the religious exercises assisted by his co-worker who read for his evening's lesson Deut. 28 Chapter, Hymn 105, was sung after this and the front page message of "The Negro World" read by the Gen. Secy. Mr. Hugh A. Matthison. The President's Hymn was sung by the congregation who exhibited the spirit of cheerfulness. Prayers were read and Hymn 154 was sung. Notices for the week were announced after which the omitory was taken during the chanting of Hymn H from the Ritual. Mr. D. B. E. Allen, Acting President, at this stage introduced Mr. T. Reid as Master of Ceremonies. Mr. Reid gave an inspiring address. An anthem was next rendered by the Chair, recitation by Miss Ruby Green, entitled "Humanity", duet by Mrs. L. Books and Miss H. Pollard and a recitation by Miss Carmen Knight "Kalth". Mr. D. Frasusius Carmen gave the address of the evening, taking for his subject, "Negro, Know Thyself". He made a great impression on his hearses. Miss D. Mitchell gave a fine reading from "The Negro World," and Mrs F. A. Vernal, vice-president of the Division enlisted on the word "Duty"—giving food for thought to all presidents. A solo by Miss H. Pollard and Viola solo by Mr. G. Barrett. A friend of the organization introduced by our Chapman gave an address pregnant with enchantment to the heads. The theme of his exhortation was cooperation among Negroes. A Duty by two friends followed. Address by Miss F. Pollard and an organ solo by Mrs K. Thompson. The chairman, Mr. Reid, made the closing remarks after which the "National Anthem" was sung. HUGH A. XATHISON, Reporter. Sunday evening the opening opens at 8 o'clock sharp, Rev.Ed. D. Gray acting as master of ceremonies. First on the program was a song by the choir; a short address by Mrs. Dora Drake, the first Vice-Lady President; song by Mr. and Mrs. Moses Wells, Our Glorious Fing"; address by Mr. W. Sumpson. Next, Professor C. Wilbush informed and gave a short musical program on, "I Don't Mind Dying, If Dying Is All that," brought the applause of the house. The Hon. S. R. Wheat then spoke for some time in his powerful way; the meeting was adjourned after taking a liberal collection. The speakers on Sept. 0, 10, and 11 were opened with the usual ceremonies, and because of the vast crowds no other addresses were made then by our distinguished guests. Prof. C. Wiburn gave a concert musical program every evening. On the last night he played many request numbers. One of the most popular numbers was "The Lord Is My Light." sung by Dr. S. R. Wheat and Prof. C. Wiburn. Dr. S. Wheat used for a subject Monday evening, "The Twilight Splendid." On the last evening of his visit Dr. Wheat had a picture taken of the audience. He then spoke for a short while on, "Man, Knew Thyself." After the meeting, restrooms were served and the museum had a grand social. May the God of our Father keep M. & R. Wheat and Professor C. W burn in good Health to do much good for our pals. S. Baltimore Chapter Aug. 24, 1828. The South Baltimore Chapter, New market on time. The President, Mr. L. Givens was in the shalt. We opened by kinging, "From Glanders's Icy Mountain," when the chaplain, Mr. Conquest came forth with the religious exercises. After which the meeting was turned over to Mr. Givens, the president, who in turn introduced Master of Ceremonies Mr. Janklowe. Mr. Sophie Williams, the Brigadier General of the Motor Corps, the frontpage of the Negro World. Then Mrs. Rose came forth and entertained us with some excellent melodies. Mr. Louen came forth with a wonderful recitation. We then had singing by the congruation. The next speaker was Mr. Whitney, a man of our race and a 100 per cent, Garveyife. He took for his subject, "Let us rise and take the City." He brought us many wonderful thoughts. We next had singing by the congregation. We then had a solo by Mrs. Carrie Hill. Mr. John Miller was the next speaker. Then the offering was raised: Mr. Johnson was the next speaker. Then we had a solo by Mrs. Tilghman. The program was then opened over to Mr. Givens our president. And a glad to say that while the International Convention is going on at Kingston, malica, we, the truehearted members of the U. N. I. A. in Baltimore are going on with the program as never before. Mr. Shafir Rutter was the nEK speaker. Then we had a few remarks by Mr. Chavis. Mr. James Smith, the first vice-president was the next speaker. Then we had a few remarks from the executive secretary, Mr. Don Moody, his address was wonderful. Then the receipts of the evening were read. We closed by singing. "God Bless Our President." Puerto Banios Gautelmala On Sunday, Sept. 15th, in spite of it being a public holiday and there were many free balls and entertainment given by the Government, yet the seats of our Liberty Hall were unavailable to accommodate the large gathering of the liberty-loving members of our race. Although the programmer for the occasion was a bit lengthy yet it was artistically and masterly performed through the ability of the chairman, Mr. James McFarlane. At this juncture, the president-delegate appealed for membership as well as pledgers in order to support the financial programme' of the convention. Fifteen enrollments, were made while several members' and friends made available pledges. The musical part of the meeting was beautifully rendered through the musical abilities of the choreographer, Mr. Curtis Mintzger, and the organist, Mr. Mary Martinez, of the children had to be acquainted by the choreographer, Miss K. Brennan. By a motion of Montreal University Scott and Montreal University a special part of the ceremony was given in the following parts. The King W. E. Price president delegate; Master Carline Willoughby, and Mrs. Mary Mintzger, the organist. Wife of the smuggler of these three negotiations of the All Hands & Friends, Mignogna, as hearing My wife negotiated these witness gratitude for an ample welcome invitation. In acknowledgment for your favor, please notify my gratitude, while I bag to be. On Sunday evening, Sept. 15th, at Unla Hall, East Brooklyn, Chapter No. 64 a meeting was held at which ethnism run high, as members and friends poured in eager to hear the report of our delegate to the Sixth International Convention of the Negro peoples of the world, who has just returned. Seated on the platform were Rev. Wm. R. Miller, Hon. Milton E. Kelly, delegate from convention; Mrs. H. Maynard, Mr. Herman Mitchell, Mr. W. Knight, Mr. S. Jones, acting president, presiding. After the opening ceremonies Mr. H. Mitchell read the front page of the Negro World, the bymn, "Goddess Our President," was sung, the chairman, Mr. S. Jones, made the opening remarks followed by a variety of recitations, by the Misses Goldens, and a welcome trio by the Misses Eddyles; and Mildred Bush, Ruby Cumberbach, which were charmingly rendered. Miss Irene Mene, the favorite solist, captivated. the audience with beautiful love songs. ... Canon Wm. R. Miller, in his usual eloquent tone, thrilled his hearers as he made the welcome speech and introduced Hon. M. E. Kelly. The audience rose in thunderous applause to welcome our president and delegate home agnid. With his usual smile and graceful manner he conveyed greetings from the Hon. Marcus Garvey, Mrs. Garvey, the Convention and the hospitable people of Jamaica. Amidst rounds, of cheers he told of the wonderful work of the convention in giving to the world a new and practical programme which will usher in a new era of gladness to the Negro Peoples of the World. We have again made an historic impression that will live in the annals of our history and light the way to Africa's redemption. He spoke for forty minutes and promised to continue in a series of mass meetings every Friday night and Sunday evening. He concluded amidst great applause. This National Anthem brought to a close a wonderful programme, and an evening of evenings joyfully spent. "Brooklyn no more the grave as the spirit of convention resurrected the dead and made them to live." The East Brooklyn Chapter was again honored with the visit of the Hon. W. A. Wallace, first ambassador from the Sixth International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World, Aug. 1829, and Hon. Aaron Johnson, president of St. Louis Division, also returned delegate, on Tuesday night, Sept. 17th, as many members and friends gathered to hear the kind dialogue. The meeting opened in the usual way; after the regular preliminaries the Hon. A. Johnston was introduced and delivered a calm but very timely address. The Hon. M. E. Kelly was the next speaker. He briefly characterized the consistency of the methods of the G. K. T. A. in the next stages of Emandipating the Negro's mind, and then to formulate a practical programme which will lead him to a physical redemption. He then introduced the Hon. High Commissioner, W. A. Wallace, who amidst thunderous applause, elegantly held his hearers in glad humor for over one hour, outlining the programme of the convention, and the practical means of carrying them out to the letter, he concluded amidst cheer. The Hon. W. A. Wallace shall long live in the memory of Breaston. The National Anthon brought the meeting to a close. Guantanamo, Cuba The Guantanamo Division No. 164 is still holding its will and showing progress all around. We are praying to the Great Almighty that work will soon be opened, so that the people that are out of work may get something to do and thus help us to push the program along financially. Sunday, the 28th of July, was a bright day in the Guantanamo Division. A floral service was held under the direction of our Lady President, Mrs. Adina Sexton, and though the day was rainy, the members and friends found their way to Liberty Hall. The meeting was called to order at 7 p.m. by our chaplain, Mr. William ritter, with the members of opening edge, "From Greenland's Jey Mountains." The Rev. Nicolas Derrick of the American Catholic Church gave the closing address. Thursday, Aug. 1, 1829, was also a gala day in Guantanamo. Although it rained we celebrated the opening of the/convention with a musical concert and dance. The people of Guantanamo are showing that every day marks a greater interest in the Universal Negro Improvement Association. At this meeting the president informed us that we were invited to send a delegate but we will try every possible way to help the Convention. A prayer was displayed for the guard of the Guantanamo shelter车间, the hostelship depot, and the program of the convention. The meeting almost ended great Anderson, Ind. This division celebrated Garvey Day on Sunday, October 5th. The meeting was opened with singing of the hymn, "From Greenland's Joy Mountains," followed by the U. N. I. A. prayer, led by the vice-president, Rev. Moses Thomas. Scripture reading by Rev. H. Horton from the 5th Chapter of Matthew. The objects and aims were read by Mrs. Willie Colman. The front page message of the Negro World was read by Mrs. Willie Lue Nickelson. Song by the congregation entitled, "I Shall Not Be Moved." A short opening talk by Mr. Sam Townsend; remarks by Mrs. Susanna Townsend; the lady president of the Anderson Division, and also Mrs. Bell Powell; piano solo by Mrs. Martha Williams, the lady president of the Indianapolis Division 291; a duet by Mrs. Susanna Townsend and Mrs. Fanny Berry; a wonderful address by Mr. S. A. Coates, ex-president of the Indianapolis Division 291, after which a call for collection was made. Six dollars was raised as a start on the campaign for the Six Hundred Milliford Dollars. We have decided to set apart the first Sunday in each month for that cause, until it is raised. Los Angeles, Calif. Sunday at 3 p.m., Sept. 1st, was a great day with us in the Liberty Hall of the Los Angeles Division No. 150. Being the first Sunday after the close of the greatest International Convention in the history of the Negroes, and also "Garvey's Day." The meeting was well attended by visitors and friends anxious to hear of the progress of the U. N. L. A. The religious services were conducted by the chaplain, Mr. R. Scott. The meeting was turned over to Mr. J. A. McGann, acting president, having Mr. Williams, sect, to read a letter and a telegram, Mr. R. Scott, Mr. attended the Sixth International Convention, Mr. McGann made brief and inspiring remarks. Mr. Hyde acted as master of ceremonies. A very interesting program was enjoyed by all. The U. N. L. A. band contributed largely to the program, which follows: "Ask the Saviour to Help You. Band duet, Mrs. Hyde and Mrs. E. Smith. Current, Jopics, Mr. Dye. recitation, "The Curfew Must Not Ring Tonight." Mrs. Fields. Cornet solo, Master O. D. Thomas. Mr. Curvey's message, Mrs. H. Hoxie. "Presidential Hymn." The meeting was arrived over to Mr. F. Pulphin 3rd, vice-president, who introduced, the principal, speaker, Prince Hymnet, who delivered an elegant address, subject: "Unity." Mr. McGann, acting president, made the closing address. Every one present seems to have the spirit of a new determination to press forward. The meeting closed by singing "Ethiopia." VIOLA E. PATTERSON, Reporter. TULSA, OK. TULSA, OK., Sept. 22.—The U. N. D. A. met at Liberty Hall, Sunday, for mass meeting with all officers present, and the African Black Cross Nursery all in readiness. The meeting was called to order at 5:00 p.m. by the president, Mr. William L. Roberts. The chaplain, Mr. B. Bruner opened the meeting with song, "From Greenhill's Joy Mountain," the opening prayer by the chaplain. Scripture lesson, Mudit. S. A. few remarks by the chaplain. The meeting was started over to the president. The meeting was then in the hands of the dignitaries of ceremonies, Mrs. L. Dainzy. Song by the audience, the object land aims, of the U. N. S. A. was read and explained by the president. Songs led by Rev. H. Johnson. The front page of the Negro World was read, by Miss Margueritt. Taylor. Solo by Mrs. Danny which was enjoyed by all. Psalm 117 was read by Mrs. G. Kirsh. Paper read by Mrs. R. S. Shields which was enjoyed by all. Paper by Miss M. T. Taylor, subject, "Tea, Years Making His Way." Ten years Minutum. Every one in the house enjoyed Miss Taylor's paper. Mr. J. C. Singer read paper which was enjoyed by all. A paper by Mr. Victoria Borra, subject, "Why Say Things Don't Do It?" which was very interesting. Mr. G. W. Wilson made some very interesting remarks. Sole by Mrs. Hallel Johnson was enjoyed. Mrs. S. Blythe read the write up in the Oklahoma Eagle of H. N. L. A. Next speaker, Rev. G. Washington, and all enjoyed Rev. Washington's talk. The president, Mr. Roberts made some very interesting remarks to the visitors. He made them welcome and invited them to come back. Next speaker, Rev. E. W. Dawson. He shot the big gun to the race about by all. Rev. J. Commander left no stones unturned to tell about the Garvey Movement. All enjoyed the speakers talk. We are always glad to have such timely speakers on them. The meeting was MEN - MEN Born from 612 to 639 by work in your agents from taking singing lessons by music teacher Jim. Born the for 641 parterners. Agents from Co. 639, Misha St. N.Y. Second Personal Appearance of Judge Nicholas Klein OF CINCINNATI, OHIO SINCE HIS RETURN FROM EUROPE UNION LABOR HALL, 21st and Washington St. GARY, INDIANA ON SUNDAY, OCT. 27th, 1929 AT 3 P. M. The Judge Has Just Completed a Tour of Europe and Africa Subject, "Tragedy of White Injustice" The Marcus Garvey vs. U. S. A. Case U. N. I. A. Tempo Star Band-in Attendance SUBSCRIPTION: . . . ADULTS 30c → CHILDREN UNDER 12 CHARLES L. JAMES Prot. called by the president, Mr. C. Brother. The Willing Workers Club, and Mrs. Brother. A boy sheikh was presided over, very enthusiastic demonstrator. The president, Ms. B. Glyce, gave us some good plans to help raise money for our treasury. We have begun work and we will do our best to make the Willing Workers Club a success. We meet again Monday evening at 7:30 p. m. The 28th Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association held its regular mass meeting on Sunday, Aug. 11, 1929, at 8:30 o'clock. The opening adjection was "Shine On. Eternal Light." Followed by singing of "From Greenland's Iry Mountains," then the repeating our "Motto" and the Lord's Prayer in concert. Next we sang "God of the Right Our Battles-Fight," then our first vice-president, Brother Daniel McDonald, read the 61st chapter of Psalms. Rev. R. H. Jackson conducted the religious services, after which we listened with rapt attention to the message of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, read by Sister Mary Fains, assistant secretary. We then sang "God Bless Our President." Brother McDonald responded to the reading of The Negro World. Our president, Brother A. H. Harris, gave a very interesting speech. Rev. R. J. Hunter gave a very interesting and inspiring address; then we listened to some very important remarks from Brother Varick. Rev. Horace Winslow gave a very interesting and spilted talk that won the approval of his heathers. Then we listened to a very interesting speech from Robert Chambara. Then Ben Chambara gave some very important remarks; also Mr. Aumalire, of this city, who held us spell-bound. As we listened to him, we felt that in no uncertain terms 'Africa Will Be Free.' The Antilia Diy. No. 326 of the U. N. J. A. was favored with a monster mess meeting on Sunday, August 11th. The proceedings commenced at 7:46 p.m. The singing of the opening ode, "From Greenland's Icy Mountains," followed by the preliminaries by* the chairman, Mr. L. Miller. The Scripture lesson yns read by Mr. Jeremiah Simmons. After a fifewearmarks the program was introduced: The President-General's message wns read by the lady president, Mrs. M. J. Richards; song by the choir, "The Future"; solo by Miss G. Richards; address to Mr. S. W. Henry; solo by Mr. Jeremiah Simmons; song by the choir, "Jesus Known"; address to Mr. J. A. McLaren; solo by Miss C. Murphy, "When the Dewy Light is Fading"; recitation by Mrs. M. J. Richards. The collection was taken during the stirring of an anthem by the choir; solo by Mrs. V. Allen, "The Love that Jesus Had For Me"; hymn from ritual No. 56 was sung; solo by Mrs. L. Denton; solo by Miss V. Nurgock; Hymn 129 from the ritual; solo by Mr. J. N. Douglas. The closing remarks by the chairman give announcement for the week were given, followed with prayer. The singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem and the Kisselion brought the meeting to a close, and all went away feeling as if they were at Kibwela Park. ducted by president, the governor, the acting ode "Français Gauche" Mountains" was sung. The president gave an address of wisdom and explained the purpose of the meeting and asked Mr. Freckleton, "visit for from the Almbrante Division, to read the front page of the Black Man which was heartily applauded." "Father of all Creation" was sung, after which the president introduced Mr. J. N. Raymond, president of the Virginia Division, as chairman for the evening. Program is as follows: A dialogue entitled, "Africa is Calling," by Master J. Dodd and Miss Rhodaea a recitation entitled, "God in Man," by Master A. Wade; a song entitled, "Ethiopia's Children," was rendered by Miss E. Brown; a dialogue entitled, "Unify," was delivered by Master and Miss Bryan; recitation entitled, "Prayer," by Miss Ullt Richards, a kid of three years; the chairman asks that a double applause be given for her braveness; a dialogue entitled, "Resolve," was rendered by Master B. Anderson and others; recitation entitled, "Victorious Attitude," was delivered by Miss H. Anderson. Mr. Freedclinton gave a heart stirring address which was heartily applauded; Miss Pearl Richards rendered a splendid reckoning entitled, "The Battle Hymn of Africa," which was encored; a well-rendered song was delivered by Miss Rose Wilson entitled, "Come, Come," Master V. Lindo and others gave a dialogue entitled, "I Will." Our African Band beautifully performed by the children and was encored. A recitation entitled, "Let Freedom Be Your Alm," was well recited by Miss E. Brown. A beautiful recitation was given by Miss E. Williams entitled, "Our Fling." Mr. S. L. Smart gave an interesting lecture on "Invitation" after which a song of the same title was rendered by him. Master G. Bryan recited a lovely poem entitled, "Promotion." Miss R. Wilson kept the crowd spell bound for a while by a recitation entitled, "Come Out From Behind the Fling." Master V. Lindo recited, "Let Aribe Be Free," which was well applauded. A song entitled, "Sitting at the Feet of Jesus," was well rendered by Miss E. Brown. At this juncture Mr. Freedleon again sang a beautiful song entitled, "We Are in the U. N. I. A, Where Are You?" He was loudly enclosed. Mr. N. Gallimore, secretary of the Virginia chapter, gave an address which was considered of great interest by the audience. The chairman gave his closing address and appealed to the audience to enroll themselves as members of the U. N. I. A. and also got together and form themselves in a binder, for a single stick can be easily broken, but a stick in one binder are hard to be broken. Our vice president was reported sick. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Too much praise cannot be given to the lady president, for her hard work in preparing the children so he to put the program over. The National Anthem was sung and a most enjoyable meeting was brought to a close. L. M. POVLETT Reporter. Mrs. Riley met Mrs. Carly on the street with a small baby and said: "I love you have another little Carly." Indeed, and I hope they all the love. Bee ea ame nos ne Ur ae i etme Gia ean one ae eee ee eas ipinapeliy see’ Uae dgwraing of Wat day whee. Aldean © a aie be fan soeimgihed teats ange ate Gi the mata. ped, ge aid chron “toy thai nether) who, fallow se oe Minar etra: G eiae ei aetcconine wit oy ave thinking -with Lira, who’ are plahming ‘with him, for the: redechptivg Of thei fasheriogd, are: stacteg; if Wre-aze nit awbalcRheed » 4f 0% will fot: allow anything to: obliterate the visions ia! ous. minds; if ws will shape all our endeators; and prepare, the day raat sigely chine when we ‘shall see our dreamy xealized; when we shall see-the thoughts we held ia 5 5 see he Ughae ‘held in onr. minds ‘tiateriatize into a workd of form, taking whatever shape we choose to give them now, if we but: stick to that ‘decree. ee SEE oct gies oa We realize that it is not going to ke a bed of roses. We know that this is mot, goingto. be a gift ati'a silver platter’, bit we realize also that there is Bo power on earth thar-can keep one, eamest, honest, cletermined soul from reaching his goal, if, he'will ‘but stick to the things he has -Phariret Wo comne THO” is thfes— ht this is-eeue tu-the- ease” of-one“indi- vidual then how much more in the case where hundreds.of millions are involved. 8 * The long: and ,short of the matter is- that thought “force is the mightiest force in éxistence,-ev8a before the word ‘began, . Properly used,’ rightly directed, and purposely projected; and determinedly fol- lowed, wif bring anything to pass that determined souls ‘can want. . *** That is why we are content to follow-Garvey, becatise we have taken a satie‘and sober view of the, great truths of life, and being ‘convinced of the righteousness of our catis¢, we intend to follow on till the great reckoning comes, which, will be sooner than some of out‘detractors think. And when that morning comes this old world will weep for joy. “LET AFRICA BE FREE!” . ‘REMEMBER!. YOUR VOTE FOR . ” DELANFY?. — ES lear is one thing, above all that the. Negro voters cif this twenty- first Congressioual Iistritt must bear in mind until*théy ‘enter the polls on'election day, and mark the ballot, in favor of our candidate, ang! that is “YOUR. VOTE FOR. DELANEY”. es Nothing else matters, as far as-we are concerned. Tiiat is the all- important question before vis at the present time. We must not iail of the obligation. We must do dite part like men who know what we want and have’ set out to attain it. And we juust act like men who know what they want, and-are-determined to get it, or perish. a Hf, onthe morning after the Erst Tuesday in Noreriber, the ree- ords do not read’ that Hubert ‘T. Delaney is elected the vielor, Ag far’ as the contest for congressional honors from the twenty-first congressional sistrict of New York is concerned, every Negro ia this section will have reasoT TO tnigehis head in-shame.. If we doiat-bury_onr petty’ differ- ences, finite our forces, and go’ out and secure the victory-that is within ti reach of carnest effort, then we are nat worthy to be thoughtoi as amen; and we may thereafter shut our mouths, and cease prating about the thingy we know are ours,.and which we intend to strive for... Given a’ candidate with the racé qualifications of the present aspir- ant for the congressional vaciney from the twenty-first district of New: York, with ability, courage, “knowhedge, culture, education, manliness, and a sane and sound outlook upon life, the like of which we rarely find in even many .c¥ thoxe who. hold office, in the legislative bodies of. the nation, we have no excuse for halting, oF for dividing oir votes, Hubert Delaney is the midst ontstanding of all the aspirants for" cone gressional honors front this district: and if we are men, if we are trne- | hearted Negroes, if we are worthy ef the respect-of our fellows, and'of ‘the men of other races, we will uot fail to turn ont in overwhelming num. ‘bers, and carry him to vietory on Tuesday, November Sti, —', Let's challs up a, record for that day, Let that day xo-down in the history of the Negroes of New York, of Harlem, as a reddetter day; as A day when they awoke'to a senge of the. possibilities within their grasp; and acted ike men, worthy of men’s respect. “THEREYGRE, REMEMBER, “VOTE FO® DEIANES™ Editorial Opinious ofthe Negro Press ah ee ee i ba as oe KS ie fy i Ba ae | ae ae ee partes ene marae ae RA ee a : a aiak. Cate rensseeeed nen aciezesl SARs PRs SARS coe ta NS ee Rig ites kee ee oe ee Dh Tike Nogrd World doce net hnawingly accept questionable ‘or fraudulent sdvertising. Readers of the Negro’ World are 1y Fequested to invite eur.stiention to any failure on ee ‘am edvertiser 10 adhere! to any repretentation? in « Negro, Werld Advertisement. VOL. XXVI. NEW YORK, OCTOBER 19, 1929 No. 11 VOL xxv, _ New YOu ocromen 2 = COMMERCE, INDUSTRY AND THE © ’ NEGRO Li We would be failing in our duty to this rate of ours if we did not continue to call the attention of our fellows to the-fact that rte matter, what eur plans are, if we do not begin at once to lay @ safe, sound, and Tasting economic structure, we gpall never amount to-mueh-n-the. world of mien and faces.” esd : “Because of this the fields of commerce’and industry are very appeal- ing to us at the present time. We have no reason, sg ‘or to bemoan Lint fate, We need not sit on the sidélines, and wrihg our hans. or to cuy.that we have no chance, nq opporunity. - This is « fallacy, unreal, -and cowardly; a lazy excuse for not exerting sur energies. The Negro peoples of the world, from. what section no matter, must realize that there can never be ary uplift, any real progress, any, definite - zdvancement on the.part of the race as a whole, unless we awake to the possibilities that are ours, and grasp .thém, we . * cThere ‘never was a time in the history of any race, oF people when cppottinities were greater than they are today, fog the all-round advance- ment of'any race or nation. And the Negro is HPesception to this rule. “Just ‘let us open our eyes dnd come to a realization of the things that are hete, awaiting our efforts. for théir production, for their slevelop- ment, and for thelr. enjoyment. ° If we but come to that realization, and awaké from the lethargic slumber of the ages, and quit ourselves like _gnen, fate will yield tovour indomitatte will, and do our bidding. x ‘Staiiding as if were at the crossroads of decisivn, with the voice of ‘Festiny breathing in-our ears, with the hand of fate beckon tors, and sith fortune pointing’ the way to a greater-ai(d-more glOHOWS future than we thave ever known before, i behooves to look into the Relds of fidus- ty and commerce, and, see what they have in store for us. “Our children must be fed and clothed. “They nmst be educated. to meet and master the problems which confront inankind in this modern day. Places‘inust be provided for tiem, whenahey Jeave the schools, where thes: can wrestle with cércumstances’ master them, and build vast fortunes, foF the financing of our great undertakings, and for the success- inl carrying out of onr plans.’ oe . Jn the various aventes in the realms of conmmercé and industry there “sre Upportunities open to nz which were denied to oF inthers. Jato chest channels we must essay, to tackle the problenis, and wring sticcgss Sut of failure, Failuce niust.be banished from the vocabulary of the (Negra in the future. He, rising-ap among the sous of men, must equip vinself with all the knowledge and other requisite which would enable int to cone with the Mex that are sure to couie, : Cities will have 4 be Built, streams will have’ to be bridged, oseany will have tu be crossed, Mountains will have to be tinnelled. Canals, Aili have to he dug. Valleys will haye to be iilled. Then think of the wumber of factories that will ke needed forthe produétion of the gceds shat will supply the needs of the human race. “Tig Negro anast He pre- eared to do, and get his share of all of these, He unset therefore have io emer the fields of commerce and industry. He must contribme-his share af the weatilt and. power so brought ints existence. | The ecotiumic field cannot be overicoked. i? we ever hope to amount seTanythhig. We are thesefore’ galling to the people of the. Negro race the wide world oie, to enter the fields of commerce, and industry, in heir -various branches, aud build for the future, while Mriving-in the present, layity. the foundation for a sound“economiie strneture hat will he fuliy able to furnish the money sinews for the furtherance and, carry=, ing out of all the plans that we ean ever conceive. ea No man, or woman, who is not proud of their race, can smount to very much. ‘The preséat {x bullt upon the past. Glorioun ind» histerte fehlevoment serve 2s stimu! to those who study the past of thelr sace or tribe, In order to ssccute and’ prop- exly retprd thls information for Ne- RtO youth, tke Negro’ Historic! So- Clety hos sacfifieed and labored over fourteen years under’ very unfayor- able circurgstances,: but ‘they Kave aluck (6 thelr bush Until tho masses have begun to understand the worth ind nesd of tho undertaking. —The Shreveport Sw, The man who Bes Ro pride in his race naturally belleves that he is bet- ler than others of the zame hue. He WIN believe that tho Supreme Reig mace him just 2 little bit better then others aud that he muat lye apart from his'mipposed interior and mingle ith @ group which is in fact no bet- ter, but which exist on the honest but pitifully “mistaken belief that the common Negro is of itferlor quellty. This type of Negro is the Negro who refuses to ca-Operate with the race in anything. He thizke he must “rule oF rufn.” .Ho labora under the Mlusion thet he js divinely called to lead; that he 13 tod godd and too Im- portabt to ‘follow.—Atlanta Inde pendent. ae OF Oslitke, see ail know that sae . PR GUGRE#GRCE, THE U.N. A. ARD eg +> ARRICAN REDEMPTION: ~: «The fash of lightning, the fire of the eye, the power of a gesture, the alathority’ of thé voice, are al! coinnion expressions 6{_a caniafon source. © And the highest: expression of this cosmic energy is Mind— vour Mind; if you care, to ‘make the’ connection," F ‘The paragraph above will furnish some food for thought to fhose persons who dre-inelined to laugh and to wag their heads at the U.X.1.A. because of its program of African redemption be Let us,stop to consider, that everything upon, this planet ‘ad its origi in mind, that its existence is due to z thotight that yas prdjected, and given form and substance. “The universe itself, at the beginniify was only an ideain mind; but given expression, and given form, it has been the receptacle for all kinds. of life; and fer, the resting place of Jbouties, asimate and inanimate, : : : | : In the armiy of the French Revolution avas a little Heutcwant, who nad iny,coMapituuus.juains iv siauip hain 23% ian avore his follovés; but that little soldier had “a mind, and in that mind.there lodged arp idea, which he fostered and gave form, with the years, as they came andiwent; ‘ind then after a few short: years we'saw Napoleon Bonaparte fise to _iame and greatness, establishing-an empire that sought to Se the feat of Alexander the Great... | -~.” ce } A few short years ago sailors weathering that treacherous angf dan- yerous. promontory called Cape Horn, dreamt of the coming off a day ‘when that nirrow strip of land known as the Isthrius of Panama would _3e divided, ‘providing a shorter and » safer passage to the Pacific Ocean. Men planed and dreamed and wished, afd gtill the lind remained ‘united, [Then Présidect Rotesvelt. sent «soldier tained: Goethals: down: there! ‘with ongers to: male the dirt fly” Goethple had an ided, contrary it's; ‘trwe, 40 thle expresséd opinions of many of the world’s leading engineers | @ that-tlmne. 2s stuck to this iden; slept’ on it; dreamed about. jt, tived| ith it in. Ss woking locrs and thio. cot great day in 1914 che Gamtof! Stent of seataden= = : oo J tegd eae . ies for the benefit of thowe of cs who Miniy-ev beep t because oF the jewrs of the rail NE NNT INES coer dr t Atrioan redemption sre stat. 3et Sp geen bp that if we bold ja mind long en re Reiemagh, if. we persist in seglay the project i Atlanta School of “ - *. Social Work " ATLANTA, Ge — Thew-attnta Gohool of Social Work has begun its tenth year with tadlostione that tt Will be the Dest im its histety. Degtn- ‘Bing tm 1990 with one tencher-and 4 Mngte clase room, beth esed hy reqettee fourteen renmas_ for afin ainsses and has 0 fauulty of five iel-tite ana, mumber of part-time > ‘eoty “thle jtar-ts: aa ese ev. W. pao Le aS acne ae rae rie eens oss of Che ay as state oe among, white congregations, + It is our opinion that eotored peopte igen: erally have very, very Mttle faith in thw Sincerity o€ the swalte, men’s’ re- gion so fur as urd’ toaching of the Bile ia concerned, “and therefore, have no partfeulor fency or interest fo sworctlpping sls tie ta faa dome of uz believa that if the Bibte is trus that either the white people or fhe colored people will have no pleasure in that place calfed heaven, for the vain spirit which uides uue's Hetlons here will atzo deminate in the rplsitial world, whetever thet place may, be. The St. Lows Argus, When you speal: to'a Negro about staying ewey from places vihero he t2 “jim-crowod" be ein give ten rea sona to your ore why.hte rituld not stay eway: The Nesio is the only race’ that will-spend his money. re- gardless of discrimination that be ‘has to aceépt, but so many he could cdn- quer if Re would only use, his eco- nomic'powers to obtain tis goal. The Jew, Chinaman, and what not, would die and be delivered before be would enter the back door of aay theatie, He would ent out theatres, Yet our college gracuntea along with. what they call the “rif raft" pack the “jim-crow” accommodations without & whimper and will say you have to 0 in the back door, but “ain't dem aeat# comfortable.” -- The Atlanta Premier MacDonald’s Son _ In Caiada: ‘Quebec. —Tares great problems con- os Se yore pen tke-errival ef’ the Mhagtews tf Fee reas ee aloe Of -beusse to tet -ot = Sccceape — < Sanne game ene ate Ht Oe beste PSs Rein Pree Sane geen wiper | Phe Repple's Forum Spaitor, The Negro World: , Pleape. permit me space ii your our _moat Garvey, tor “iaty “agen wat Sppenred' in ‘the iame ot the AT of ja, know that now more than ever ‘the enginied are upon us “We can prove it by the ree(lums actions of the world politically; aud nothing can save us and our.ten years of strebu- fue, labour, but the, advice of ou “watchman.” ricer a ‘Thank you worthy Preaident-Cen- ree cael ae ‘Heaven and you at the sentry base, our camp is safe, We Know your task is hard, yet we know you find it ‘sweet to labour for us whom you 0 dearly love. We New Negtoes have pledged te God and you our strict support in this struggle. Let the jemiew plan and’ we. will tell. the that we: Negroes belfeve that the Negro who putteth his hands to "Gar- vey's’ Plough,” and looketh back, is not even ft for a home in nell ‘Ten thousands of praises to vou dearest Jeader., Surely you can, de- pend on me, though, ‘but an armour bonrer I may be. Our eyes are placed on the Jight-house,of our hope; 80 that when.in aftet years we*rhay be wearled by the worries of this ‘busy world, we may find aweet repose be- neath “Africa's sheltering shade.” ‘Yours for a free and redeemed Africa, BENJAMIN 'D. SMALL. Cuba, Aug. 20, 1929. age tae an lh The Church of the Spirit, _- Man came from God: to, God again is * bound: And, a3 iis mind awakens to this ate, : {A flodd of courage, love and hoe pro- found, ne shall lift him to the shies and make him great. 7 Esitor; Negro Warld, . peeaks: Snare Dear: Sir © “v0 teem In order to.offeet the apyiearance ‘of exclusiveness which has, recently com to light in one’ of our iarge de- nominations and which may exist elsewhere in that and tn other ‘ects, and as a step forward and upnward toward that, brirghter. fairer day toward which we alt yerra, no matter what our creedxierour faults may be, I want to suggest the’ etarting ofa now religious movement, oF rather the coordination. of all relig- fous., activities’ everywhere in renaissance of spiritual erteavor, un- der tke suggested title of VTHE CHURCH OF TRE SPIRIT. Tt ia-in my mind that this church shonld be without formal orguiiza- tion or with az simple a sti ns enn handle ith necessary sceular affaies: that It sisi be without.an ordained or formal ministry or priesthood; Ghat i ghall exclude no one’ for vea- sons of coler, race, of nny other con: ition; But shall cooperate with ans and every existing religious organiza- oa whigh desires suck cooperation; and that it shall devote its activities to the study and devolopmest of the apiritual qualities of love, fait, and hope threugh prayer, {sformist dis- cussion among its members, and by every form of activity which caa be uadertalces. “THis 18 not © plea for money, but on appeal far the intersst and co- operation of all individaate “and or gagzations to whom the-above pro- gram mey. seem trie and right, Stnesrely yours," DAVID DARREN, R. @, Box 8, Soceavet. NR. Xs ‘Curiguano, Cuba. Moron Cope: ee Aug. 20, 1928. Baligz of the Negro. World: sir: : . "" Kindly permit me-spsce in’ your valuchle column to congratulate Mr. Arthur &. Gray, of Los Angeles, Callf, for his many inspiring articles: from time to time, in which there is much food for thought. T eongratulate Mr. Gray. I dc hope that, many more who are con: solos of thomselves wil! gladly volce your. sentiments. - “2, H. CAMPBELL. , : +). Fesmup, Ga. . 7 Sept. 7, 1929. Ge ine Edited ages ett: | ‘This will inform: you thet T am [the assistant agent. of. The Negro World in the Bast side. sage tei ett Sa” larger number inthe near future. I am a-acholar of the Jessup High Bebooi and in ty fourth grade, age 33 yeaa. J hope to attend the ‘High Geboo et oat Gutvatlty at Virgie son, ‘The Jammics Convestion put the cay om; ¥ ope the rece will go fer. ‘weird from sow! 5 “Get bieen opt fone, vata Ge ves. - we oT" reeray ta the Carlen . paiay.B . ‘ts ¢. 2 faa J tee wee "We te mashes. of the Gedvey og Solas Se Tee Sh es “MR See a, stres P. 8. You may publith it if it seems 220-0 80 rae. Weskingtoh, DC... Mgt, 8000 Nearoos sasomnin te. Mabe Meeting in’ Gary, Indiana ‘on Sunday, Ost. 6, respectfully sub- ‘mit the ‘following: ig Whereas. Marcia Garvey,_a Bult tah Subjet hes been committed to prison: in Kingston, Jamaica, for can- ‘teript of. court, for. some ‘political utterance made in the interest of the Bieék people of Jamaica with malice ‘toward nave, but a sincere desire to ‘cure some of the ills: that have caused 4 misunderstanding between the races. . . ‘Wé are aggrieved, aid knowing that the power jles. !a- your hands, delng honored as representing the targest Colonial Government In the world, especially ‘at ‘this time, when you are engaged in the most practical work th ‘the world, that of seeking the co-operation of other nations in cutting ‘down armaments, and curing that terrible -evil-of “war!” a ‘We believe that this is'the oppor! tine thme for. you:to seriously con- sider this plea, in using your good office as Premier. to. persuade the Governor of Jamaica to grant Marcus Garvey ‘@-pardon. in order that be may not suffer, any longer in thin great task of bringmg to the world that. message that the Angels sang 2.060 years ago. “Pesca on Earth, Gfod. will towards Men.” ae n the most auspicious occasion we salute you"pylth the hopé that you will give:this matter your most fav- orale, conglderation, : (Sigted) Universal: Negro Im- Ree omer Indlaoa; Charles L. James, President: Jella B. Whitmore, Secretary; Axinle’ "Sayers, tremstee é ‘Kon. Marcus Garvey, . Spunisn Towa Prisoa, = amaica, B.W.1, We, the oflcers and members of tue ON. 1 Ae assembled tn Mae ‘Meeting, dowsoiemnly vow that, we do’ here, now, in this your hour of tunéring. for in, bellovelag” that yen fe beating. the burden ef,the 400: 000.000. Negross of tne wohle =" We aastfe you of ow heartfet sympathy and our explicit confidence in Your taggeraltie. We ‘aaeil net forget you: for you ate ever marching to our mother lind, . "Lat not YoU prison make’ you weal and. weary] Sau seh aibage ine Umobr and pur eager be, We! setteostinus te noid up. te coiers.of tile Bed, Black and Greens aud: Gest" andes for your sreete release, to lead'iis:on to = gave. taont Atlee (Signed) U.N.DA., Gary.Division, “Cnetles Ls Sen, Bens dens E, Whibuore, Sec.; A, Sayers, reas N.C. COLLEGE Dr, Eihert Russell, dean. of the seheol of rdigion of Duke Untversity ono of tae outstanding scholane of the Sous, wilt apeak td the student body at Nortt: Caroline College in the att ditorium Sunday afternoon at: o%leck,: ‘Phe zernion by Dr. Russell fa tho first of a series by emizent lenders of the white race, who will appear from Sunday to'Supday. Others who will speak are Dr. Job W. Smitli, pasion of the Trialty Methodist Charch; Dr. W. A, Stan- bury, pustor 6t the Duke ‘Mernoria Methodist Chutch; Dr. Frank S$) Hick- whiin, of '‘the"Duke Gaiversity’ Setoo of Réligion, and others. AM of thc dates “have not bea arranged, ‘ut Dr, Ryscell wtthopen tho special serles Sunday afternoon. Addieases of this vind are’always largely uttended by the student body. ss Th pas tn en te Waenever & “Negro branch” {s es tablished for hospital, school, churet or “¥", it meas tha. a few Negroes, having’ more ambltiin than rojas, nore cupidity than. principle, have whispered to "De white folks that Ne- gr0es love to be together, are more at kome with osch other,” As a reault the whites gladly meet them more thari halt way. It Is strange tat the House of God harbors much prejudice? I¢ a similar condition prevails above, then tho Ne- groes who do not belong to the Uncle Tom's club will select some of the coo} spots below, for even in this ally welcome the colored Stother— ‘Cinainnat! (O.) Union, W. P. Dabney, editor. é oe APPOINTED TO NEWARK CLINIC NEWARK, N. S—Dr. A. A. Philipg, Prominent young physician of this city, has been appointed to the elinie wait of the Newark Health depart pient. “Hp is medio examiner ‘for the Victory, the Naticia] Beneat and th Suprime Liberty Life Insuresce companion, 904: the American “Wood- pan PEA aD a 2. Caan ‘ate as oo will tr a eae Chibi dan abways dees so es Font APES hetween the SSSaccstea" Savas elt of arvsce and 4 cen 'tetam ok Maroceo and: hip In the dauie of the ‘The Only God! -zThere is no strength nor power. but Of God.. Hig Excellency, the“Presk Geat of the United States of Amertos, ad His Majesty, the Emperor of Aus } Bohemia; ls Majesty, the King of the Bel-. Bie: Ha hasety, 0, Qusen of ‘; His Majesty, the Emperor of France; Her, Majesty. the Quean of Great Briteli and Ireland; His" Ma Jeaty, the King of Italy; His Me jesty, the, King of the ‘Netheriands; His Majeity, the’ King of .Portuga! and the Algarves; His Majesty, the ‘King of Sweden and. Norway, and His" Mejesty, the Sultan. of Morocce and Fez, moved by a like desire te assure the Safety of Navigation,-and’ desirous to provide,-of common ac: cord, the mendures thost proper tt attain. this end, have resolved to con- clude @ special convention, and have for . this purpose appointed , thelr Plentpotaatiaries. fe Hin Majesty; the Sultan of Morocce aid of Fer, appointed the Literaty Sid Mohammed Bargachy his Minister for Foreign ‘Affairs, who, after hav- ing exchanged full powers, found in good and due form, agreed upon the following articles Article 1. a --étis Majesty Scherifienne, having, mm an interost of humanity, ordered the construction, at the expense of the Kovernment wf Morocco, @f & light-house at Cape Spartel, consent: to devolve throughout the duration of the Present Convention, the super- for direction’ ahd ‘administration of this establishment on-the representa- Lives of the contracting powers. » It io well understood that thi delega- Hon_does_nat import any encroach- ment on the,rights. Proprietary, and of. sovereignty, of the Sultan, whose fag alone shall be hoisted’ on the, rower ofthe Pharos. OR be a The government of Morocco Hol) at - his time having any Marine, elthor of var of cotaineree, the’ expense neces sary for upholding and managing the Ight-houso at Cape Spartel ‘hall be" porne by the contracting powers, hy means of an annual contribution, the quota of which shall be-alike for al! ot them. if, hereatter, the ‘Sultar mhould have ‘a naval oF commercis: marine, he binds uimsclf t3 teke'shart— n the’ expenses {a like proportior vith, tho other subsidiary powers phe Expenses of repairs, aud in neeé sf reconstruction, shall alo be at in co0s, i. Article 111. ‘The Sultan will furnish for security £ ipe'light-house a guard composee = Nald and tour coléiern, He en- sages, besides, to provide for, by all ne means .in his power, in care of var, whether internat or externap, ths revervation of taia establichment, az cell as for'the safety of the keepers nd persons employed. On the other yart, the contracting power: bind fkemnelves exch co far so concerted, , o respect the neutrality ofthe light use, and to continue tke payment of ne contssbution intended to uphold it, wen in cxse (wile God forbid) hos. ities should, break out either. be- ween them, or between onc of theni nd the Empire of. Morocco. Article. 3V;, ‘The roprenentatiyés of the contract“ ng powers, charged. in, virtue of Ar fete I of the present convention, with he_supertor direction cnt Imanige- weit. of the light-house, shill estab ich the necessary regulations for the ervice-and superintendence of this stablishment, “2nd- no inodification halt. be allowed, or afterward: ap- iets to these articles, except, by com- non agreement between the contract Df powers. ; Article ¥. ‘The present convention shall con- inue in force for ten years in ceze, vithin six mouths of the expiration f this term, noke of the high con- racting parties should, by official dé- laration, have made Known ite pur- ose to bring to. closé, no far ns aay concern it, the effects of this onvention. {t aball continite in force ot one year or moré, ang so from ee ines oo ee = oe ‘Tangier bs som as can be. dime. In fatth whereet the re- (anes. Dobe to: Depheate erigmel, ws, ty God, the Oi Sy od tos Sistah the mak sense peat, Mp vae EA ate sesame pect, senage the a. Myaee 2 fe Leah weir vitae’ See tae Re ep neh Snot Stair an cate 4 Sok Ta Mg ere er ran ar etna en ee an eee Scoliosis haniarotaskd alec oa Caiees ananan aeh mA Su erie Ser eM EO, lane eee gaan ee orf gen es ee ee oe ye Boxing. Shadows Noted Indisn-Beocior Discovers Preparation ‘Thai Grows Hair Twe Inches Longer in Two Months Wilting Po Give Free Sdmples, Fo Readers of this att Ae Beweete Prove Maxttie no [at ees thtreductsig’ ‘to my oo, Gity, N. J, who now resides in Now, York: Rufus is 0 lightweight welghs 185 ponds Trains ‘@iity and intended making good, He ‘haw not had aay: goed, bouts anh ts crying forthe matchmakers to give him a. chance to. show hit wares, az ‘he eo. gaxie_Sghtar: _postentes.« - wonderful Ve $40. ‘Alton good Fight er a | These arvets are essential in’.the game. So there -{s no" doubt that _Dempay wil make gdod. All he nas to do is just atick. Don't: give up. Contimfe to conidition yourself. Keep _away from bad‘ company. Get plenty of rest as your time will-yorié-soon. ‘Faere-Is always room for géod .boys. J RECEIVED « letter’ frome fight tan who speaks right out loud ‘for Joo Jeanette, 2nd. I admire his spirit and take pleisure in reproducing same. = To tho Sporting Editor -—~. Dear Sir: . , Tam a friend and a booster for young” Joe Jeanette, 2nd, one of she ‘Rest golored. boxers. in the beavy- weight division, one whd can punch with eithet hand, and who ‘for some ‘snysterious reason was pulled out of ais fight with Jim Malovey at the Olympla A. C,-September 14th. Jiri Griffin substituted for him, but led with his chin, the first round. “Jeanette who is 21’ years old is six feet, one inch tall and weigits 194 poutds, is unmarked In the-face after having 31 professional fights, K.0'd, 16, Won 12, drew 2, lost-1. He got up out.of the bed sick to fignt the one he lost. °° . He {s very“popwlat throughout Har- Yem and is well liked. .We want to sée him in action against any of the leeding. white . heavies. | Enclosed find a, negative .print of] Jeanctte. Come’ on, fellows! Eats try and force them to give the Kid a chance, | : + Sincerely, VOUNGHA! Smith of Harlem took ~ on a rough and tumble fellow last Wednesday” niglit at the Bronx Coli- scum, ia the-person of George Keen, Land dropped a decision to him In the second | four “rounder. ~ Keen ““out= weighed Smith about eight. pounds. ‘This “overweight he.used to. perfec: Gonfor be was alwayz throwing him- self oh- Al and laying ‘on him. 1GO_ tre O14 “Serge Sammy Baker, ‘sot “his goose baked -in the first round Jagt Wednesday ‘evening when he ‘tried? to make Jimmy McLarain wmark time, . Jimmy would, nat, listen to tie non-com of pre-war days and what excltement his victory created, ‘Ireland was “Blinrey.” ag all the street car‘conductors and motormen, Jmes Rulers’ counter men, Pat O'Riley, nd tht Figemen ‘were there with belis Jingiing. “@) sium aflat young Jaci ‘Tompson | if stil roins'stvour. He stopped Jimmy ‘Duly in the first round of a isn. round final bout ext in Oak!ané,| CHHZ. tnt weeks, und they claim that| Buffy was no soft spot to ‘sit ony} cithes. What keeps Thompson from| the bey Cy? ‘There must pe some-| a | a ae | a \S q f- Say | : # cE “1h, “g mS ‘a hs from # recent portrait of DR. J. DELANO, Founder of “COCO-TAR” Several years ago, in Gold Valley, Catifornia, twoboys were playing 8 game of rock battle and accidentally struck a-ffildiile-aged womas. Dr. J. 2. Diese. ins teeter of the Wors Famous Blood. Medicme Herbs of Life) was called tp'to dress the wound find found that the patient was suf fering with a fractured skull and concussion of the brain’ : Dr. Delano started, in on bis’ new case with a, determination to bring about satistastory results; and at the aad of thirty days the patient wap oot only completaly cured but har hair over the bewised. spot bad grown: to curh 0 remarkalie sons it ty apé De. Delanes so motel 6 Gat tg dottor questioned ber as to what; was {¢ thet the had béon en hele bats Gusing the trextment. ae was: ting ses hed onty. bead Cia Soe es A A seene shest’ Lo Sonesse-ah nd ptue By H..G: 8: ‘the low-down,” Bd: many faps bavi statAd “their desite: to ace, hime ts-a0- tfon.:. Promoters throw qut the fine ang put bait’on ft and there 1 ‘& prol ity that he . ts how it-abowd rum down, bLerats vs Canada Leo winner to face Young Jack ‘Phompeon,—theb the. whiner: of ‘the ‘Thorspson bout to . weet -Jakte Pieide-for, the. crowa__ How's tat aot pads Kou say woh GINCE: Canada Lee Wants to meet > Jackie. Fields, -the_welter weight champion, I would’ like to: suggest to Mr. Jess McMahon to match Lee and McLarnin firet, Winner. to’ meet Fields, not a.bad idea, whht? ‘°° T-don't know bow Canada will take it, but-hé must be good or he we uld not throw a challengé at the-champ Whet sell-out this would be. So let's have it real son. : . —— YOUNG. Harry Wills ts Aghting. out +, West now.. Hé met Jackie Starr in’the main “event at Sacramento last’ week and knocked ‘him ‘bow- legged ir. the first round. © Al Walker the heavyweight that not-so long age flung a challenge at George Godfrey, went -out to Los Angeles last week to meet Long Tom Hawkins. a npO-the matehmalkess in New York. “Al Brown, Bantam-welght cham- pion of the worl brs’ declared his intention of getting into action? What has happened to all the -Bariam- welghts? Do thry not want a crack at the crown? If they do, Mr. Brown will accommodete them. Just let them step up. one at.a time. Brown is willing to take them ‘on every two weeks. That's the,kind of champ he-is. I admire his gaméness. as there are very few champions that are willing to fight after*they get the title. So matchmakers cam put on a Big time ghot often now that Al wants nothing else but fight: MPIGER JACK PAYNE lost anovner contest in Rochester laxt Tur day evening." He‘met_one Oak, Till in the main event. cine ve own Rudy. Bradley went, out.to. Toronto lest week and Idst « ten-round dacision ‘to Happy Ather- ton. Tt Was'a timely bout as long as it / aatye ¢ } a yr is quite a treat to sit inthe West End Theatre and.enjoy, the: dra- matic plays that ate presented there by an’ able company, headed by the Sramatic™"Queen” Ida Anderson, and \ g0cd- supporting.-cast, such tpes as: George Randoll, Ted Blackman od J. Homer Tutt. You all wilt re- member Randoll and Blackman, as hey: were the big timers-at the Al- jambra Theatre for quite some, time.| : i FOX Ace ‘Clark, colored eavy-| “Co weight champion of Canzda| ought in Philadelphia last Tuesday vening and knocked out Elzear Ri-| x in the third round of a tex roung inaf’ bout. A left kool to the stosa-| eh finished the aifar. Clark was in| Sew York some weeks buck, and ould not land x fight. The local! ee a ape i Dr. Delauo anmounced “Unit be lzd | discovered 2 cegtain herb, whiclt when macerated with, certein chemicals, and ‘mized together with pure Cocoanut Olt stid Callgomia PineTar, ‘would produce o healthy, luxuriant growth of hair, . After finétag that the experiment had proved “successful in ninety-nine out of one Jxundred-case2, Dr. Delend placed bis preparation on.the market under ‘the meme of Dr. Deleno's Coco- ‘Tar Hair Grower. From that day wn- Ul the pregent.time the sale has been of phenomenal and uninterrupted suc- ‘cest, 5 In.Dr, Delano’s restarch hé discov- ered~thed falling hair wes due to simple infection (Sebun), and that hair roots very seldom die. Rexgoye the infected Sebum and ‘the hair will gtow—for science, has shown ‘that un- der most bald scalps the hair roots ee Dr, "Delano is eo confident that bis Coco-War Hair Grower is superior to any other or the market, {hat he has decided to give a free sample to every reader of this_paper who will ‘send bis or her name snd address to - THE HERBS OF LIFE INDIAN MEDICINE. COMPANY —~ - 3900-Bicek @pring Garden Bt . Philadelphia, Pennsyivanis _. \Note:—Sead for your free box. to- gav-Oniy & tow thousands to be given 4. C. SERAO” ee es ac “peer Rte: sacs pe 8 tylet aay at Pik: Dales Cone~ aed to me ow a we z WIRE oo ecoermecronecereencsenneg A | BABES 1. scvenstnorsececgectorede OMY wna Hassajederiatuesicnteyresae ‘heavyweights wanted no pert of nin Beck Nevey dropped a ten-rowtd deptelon th Vincent Borgiona in the ‘semi-final, Jack is wlowty going back, ‘He talks plenty of ight but ‘scbins, to oe, very We 2. cerned fies eet, Saturday night the. Olympic 4% 4c C,, prasant an all star dttrsc- ‘tion that ts supposed to surpass any ‘homing show for the week. ‘The fans that go to sald club every Suturday evening will-ape. that progressive cdl- dred middie weignt champion, Harry Smith. . Harry ‘showed at: this chub ‘two 'weeks ago he was-carded to meet- Martone, but Mr. “Mars” dropped dut of sight. Let us hope that the boy he meets this week holds good. Then in the éevai-final ten, Canada Lee will oppose:some good-white boy. Canada iB being kept quite’ busy these ‘days ‘which proves that he means to give the welterweights plenty of trouble defore the season ends. Lee says he intends taking them as they come. aa-he wants no opposititon when he. Joakes his bid for a crack at the crown, He has plenty of. work and hard ‘at that, as there are some awfully’ tight boys -he wil have to wade'through. Well I can only wish him the best of good luck. There is mo doubt that the fans: will be out in large numbers to s2¢ him strut as he has not been fighting-in Harlem for a long time. Better be early to avoid the rush. se Only Georgians Can Win . Fights in Georgia _ ATLANTA, Ga,. Oct. 2.—Californis ‘Toe Gans ont a 15-round fight to Raw Dunn of Atlanta tonight. The referee tcolt the ‘fight from: Gans, who had won all the way. The crowd hiseed its diseprroval of the verdict. Wills and Wife Held Eight Héers at Border + That Negroes undergo humiliating znd embarrassing treatment on the United States horder before they Gn gain entrance" into Mexico, we": drought -to-light-when, Harry Wills, Now York heavyweight fighter, “to- gether with his wife’ and several White ~“coitpantons,” “recently” =were stopped at the border and ‘hel for cixht_hours before gaining entrance iyo Mexico. a ‘Wills was on his way to the Nation al Stadium in Mexico City, Mexico, but when the party reached tht bor der his white companions were per- mitted to enter. 3fexico without ques- tion while Wills and his wife were held, ‘pending further orders. ‘Time iman’s most valuable assct, .and. should not be wasted with trif- ling things and trifling podpie. Only x few hours of the day are devoted to actual worlt and business, yet some men; who have nothing to do, feel insulted if one does not throw away 2 valuable hour letening fo theit worthless tdvice, or tales of woe. Pinte Gen eat : Gloria MeCuichen Ke Sal Pest WWeyy is Selected For Bie Movie Lead : St be os NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-- (DNB) —- Roy D'Arcy, Metro-Coldwyn-Mayer star, whose worlr will be beat remem- bered-in-the ‘Merry Widow." and,“His Hour,” will do au all-teiking opeciat for Universal pictures entitled, “Beg- gars,” and has. selected Gloria Me- Cutchen cs bis leading lady for-this production.. Miss McCutchcn is one of the most beautiful girls in New York City and lenves this wesk, to begin her work in Hollywood. Donald Heywood: of "Tin Coming, Virginia” fame, will also go slong to do ‘he imusiea! sore. ho | : NOTICE ] All Colored Fighter are requested to forward their’ photographs along with thelr fighting nanws, weigits and. record. Yo Harold G. Sultus, Sports Kltor, Negro World, 355 Lenox Avenue, New York City. “STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES — Men and Women. grape Seat Sece aig i est, se | tee ea Ne | Seuuupes. eeteesc: | Wap : Benne SO, iecmeriy'a seit SP SE rere etraightener ‘ee os Sat oe = er ae = Abekanl Trae pees Eee oe ete ae PRI a a eae win baat shale sean fos fabio ee eres a a a gE ‘at rion TY We Se Ee ee Ce ata eet ee a OR SS SEO iS Cee ee Pa TT: a xe ey it) te ‘q]- 2 By Saks dae Se a ani a! Ts 1 fo at ed Beauty. i peer aaron elite ane terati tee teeta eater ee or aire Ee. aie Ree gs pao ae MR ah e Ae: ae” ae, ear ee, Bae pi : " eS fe aa bin | Bs | hs . r “ | if ae | | SS ae eee ae | & s on # “ a oe x : ae oe Ee bas eg | |e Be. . ere 4 io athe ee a eee } ret eee ee : ee Pia ea, haga | ne bh. a ae ore - Viola, Colston, pretty*soubrette and former member: ot .the Eondon editiom of the famous “Show Boat.” Her soprano: voice is as pleasing as her looks—and that’s saying something. sof Oder Your Vovalion Recordsby Mail SEND NO MONEY! Pay postman 75c for each record, plus amall C, 0. D, fee when he delivers records, We pay poate -age on. all shipments of two or more records. - < ST.LOUIS MUSIC GS. Si. Louis, mo. | World's Largest Distributors of Race Records by Mail ~ | FOOTBALL : | HAMPTON vs, LINCOLN "| : : : ae H __[Sesurday, November 2, 1929 | emo nse e me: : % sabe ba Sow Touts tity’ a6 Weer ot? Galt: Otte, ie tee Br SePesy, BO Wey re. peed SPI — i tea ane eae OR ner ee ates ‘stest-Made In + Bariem aw Titles Of Offensive Play |) NEW YORK (ANP).--A strong un- ;dcrcurrent protesting the use of the }word “nigger” in 40 mary Brogéway pows ls running in Harlem and ere Sg tt will spring to the sutface in full foree. - With the current produc- tion “Nigger Rich,” Watch"has noth: fitig to do with colored peopie, nor has lat any colored actors in the cast. tople of debate araong the thintela class of Harlem, fuel is cdded to the smoldering fires with the announce: yment that “Big Nigger,” an all-col- fored production, is being erst. | Chappie Girdner. well-known in the newspaper world, = former mein “ber of, the. “Harlent”’ cagl, Js edver- tistd as ‘prblueity man for’ tits pro- Guction. ‘That Gardner has nerepted thig poritlon regardiene of the. Hat tering, offer made him js-n matter of surprise to hin friend2. ‘They thin‘ il unfortunste thet Gardner shguld be asfgeiated with productions which seom to have ss their ‘purpose the ravelation of oh unfair side of Negro Ife. a Tt fe believed that his constant tep- ; tition of the word “nigger” was ue | cause of the-Zailure of “Going Home,” | one of the,strongest dramas yet pre~_ sented on Broadway, telling the atory | of a colored American who married 2 | French women. It was instrumental | in the downfall of “Harlem.”: The | auly chove.te survive the constant ne | of thé epithet ix “Porgy,” whlch Is | eubalgiced by tae Thester Guild, Tt {5 estimates that had no persone: otter than the members of the Gullg attend- ed thg production, “Porgy” would have run eight weeks on Brondvay. But,- for some’ unknown reason, it caught hold and the public ts stil flocking. down to the Mfartin” Bele; Theatre to see the story of Catdsh Row in Charleston, S.C. °° ‘A Wise Ong Said “Laughing ia the sensation’ of £cel- ing good all over and showing It principally In one sA0tten ; nad Ph ‘West End Pheatre - ) Presents Another : ; | Smasking Suecess Not na@’many months ago, the en- | ire country waa Unri}led, almost the | Whole world geosped at the activitics ‘of a band of criminals under the |guidanct: of: a sinister -young man |catled “The Candy Kid." It was the jcrooicd sachinations of this ruil other similar bands about Qe coun- try, the prevalence of the cetme [wave everyusigre, tat finpelled Sam- uel Shipman and John B. liymer, both famous playwriehts, to cambine their tzlents and produce “Crime.” ‘The effectiveness of thoir evorta tf to he found in the fact (ae. Ut great moder, metadtam’s plazed to. pacterd houres in Naw York, on* Brondwey, for en extire your, it wus a esti ton #5 Chissm ened on FA road and in wtili-cmeefihe Piggest hits in Lon- “Crime't willbe the offerins: of the Nelloaa) Cotorrd Players at the Wert Bad Theatre thts week and ne lover of eiectivé meiodruhig can aiford to mica this stellar pia. * vote ‘The question is who cun aMurd’ to migy such a gripping play %a this. Be gure to teke in one of the perform ancrs, matinee or aventng, and enjoy moult Ethel Waters . ~ . Refaces RMany © izetuses Khany Offers ta Paris PARIS, Oct. .2.-— (DNBi-- Ethe} Waters ts now speading a few weeks atthe country estete-of Mr, and Mrs. Winthrop at Maisons-LaGtte, cutside of Pariv. Although she hus been swamped with varionw offers to ap- pear, beth in Parls snd London, she Hiax refused and intends. to rest far the next three months. 3 con —Femrtbens ‘The hunter whé shot his guide #0 as nct to return home empty hand- PROTECT YOURSELE ANIPVAMILY” - RAT TET FWSEIRARCER - REAL LEFE INSURAKCE | amount of one TE ne 3 f Teniie, Far Ma “S Ensurgten You .Gnilv § i -PerlMio. Get for $1.00 Per Ho foe ek Sues “Ameer mat tor -* No Medical Examination anéerie Indeme “UE No Red Faye aoe Tht TNE Sade tpg Oe Ee oy “ 19 22.055.09 si.ava.0n scas.cd Pull Cask Surrender Value Ho Pagsag deen czb.00 Policy Issued On Logat 1 ig Thagto . Yazoo son " ee i ERRO) izaten Fees Reserve Basis . 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P, Chlesgs, ML 2 I want to take adi hgh pprs Na TE Insurance withoys medical, ot red tape of any. ty -enelone OF money order for $1 to pay doy first month's pret aa My Fame Ie. cece tessecs st leecauegegscreseesencterb lca Mbbeee MAY, AGATOOE TE esses eeeteesseeteseresberaghieseseeneetese sin egap esast | ME AGI aera agent oed sonteoneca alas § Date OF BIg. eees ees eeeeseeeceesaseenerepecseses MY AGEMENT Bonefeiary 5.40.2. es20i ac oa TN ka See ead Seas a tage rectors ccs th nears thee (irri: tae ‘in Sel aie 6 te’ pening ip athaeh on sau teenie DIORA Orem ste, Sie mentee, SES it. pean a) Aly Spekmagigs Conran nS cots. ue onion oat io Piatt 82 Site Seifert it bay Senrugh Se sane ~ 3 ete, ees pepe Se Ce = Mo otras, ae St Se nee Se Fae is 19 Sale cee ET wn Speiiieca cundisr<ce eee Staal SP ak oth. DAE Fae Hampton Defeats Howard » + aeChubby’ Jones Stars * Haanytee Inet, Hampton, Vi.—In « Eee a tna ! 2 oahip, unseat {town invasion on ATiee strong Wield, 1 Oshaber 8, to sent Se ee Ne fa- vorite,{ Beugiders kept ‘bel in) Rison territory tor most, of the four periods, playing brilliantly in spots bat leaving much for Coach. Gideon Smith’s-to ipon_out inthe making-of} K myooth foottall machine. Jones. Harris and MéDonald starred for Hamptoa. while Merahall and. Lee: carried of the honors for the visitors. Fisk University | a) of: SHERLOCK RENDER ‘The blue aud gold bulldogs of Fisk University inaugurated their 1929 rid season by cruabing thé powerful blue and white tigess “of Lincoln of Minsourl. A steady drizzle -of rain throughout the morning caused a muddy field, which slowed up’ con- siderably the forward attacks of both teams. The teams showed ‘lack of intensive drilla and successful scrim- waging, The offensive inex were fre- quently pried open by the. defense. ‘Likewise the “blocking -atid tackling were ‘executed poorly. Throughout the firat quarter it seemed. puzzling ax to who would emerge victor but afterreceiving:* the slants and. en- fouragement from, the, coaches both teams entered the second half with renewed vigor. A Very’ few sansa- Ulonal plays'were made to arouse ox- citement; ‘therefore most ‘of the in- terest ‘was centered In thé game and not.on individuals. Fisk'x two touch downs came by way of passex, Three minutes “atter Die begiiining “of the second quarter, Lowis received ir pas from Whedbee for the first score. Five minutes later Yost snatched a-pars tosned by Whedbee from the thirty five yard Mne ‘over foal f-**seconil score, From thence Fisk was marked down.as the victor, For‘Fisk Robin- sofrwan outstanding ‘with ‘his clever| diagnosing of plays and in the back- field Cox, ‘owe. Whedbee and Wiz- sins-dlsplay earnl. sd) tn.vonning: Disys. Decker, the tiger's streak, was | ® coutinual menace with his shifti- nose park Rpeed. Turner ‘aad Beran naa added tothe Liger's attack with their stalwart defensive work, . RC. Colore | “Seturdast Octoker 12, will be a hi ew for North Cavatinn College, and relakarste’ propurations are being made for the hundreds of alumat and Msjtors who wilt be tn Durbem to see the big inter-sectional clagete between ‘the Ecugles of North Garolina Col. lege andthe Wilherforce University ‘oloven.. This wlifye homecoming day far the loca! institution, and a de- tonnined effort will be made iy Conch Crudyp and bis men to win football honors om that diy, Tle fs putting: thémthvouch, sti? datiy serimraaes ta moparatio’ fer Us ble event, ‘The fame wil be plaved at LI Tara Park, which has a testing capacity of Nearly 7,000, and indications are“thnt the content Gi be larjely attended: Following the ame a progrim of en: tartanmest wil be given nt Ue cole lege for the visitors,” Jt is, poor business’ to absorb all the profit made im the bueinean to ihow you nvestolnebusiaeeae "hee Dilerea pe DH erent! ; bed jJanivaven Along toward. the close. of.1iM 4 century, “Monk” Lert Weert ow ‘age to Jamaica. “Hg * ‘which is full of the mpogt Picturesque observations, "Mi @ large plantation there aad gut. ty know the natives pretty well. +. ‘Those poor natives .were. having -a dreadfw time with the guppies, or evil spirits, ‘equally powerful by: day as by night, and who sot only ate-sptr- itually terrific; ‘but whe can give very hard, substantial blows on the pate whenever they. see fit ocfaston and can find a good opportunity,” Some ccuratep were tuen expected “from the hands of the bishop of London,” bul “Monk” Lewis in his joufnal xpress ed the view that Christianity was bound to baye rather tough sledding in Jamaica. He felt that “‘the pulpit drum ecciesiastic’ will find it a dere jmatter to overpower the guimby, ani that Ube.joys of the Christian paradise will’ be seen to kick the beam when they are“weighed against the plea- qures of eating.fat bob; drinking rew ram’ and dancing for centuries toigae jam-jam ng Kitty Katty.” ice In 1920/suty S: Powers redincoess, Jamaica and is showing CaéVas’ ob- servations, equally exciting and .pic- turesque, in the admirable summer exhibition beld in Manchester by the Southern Vermofit artiats. The cur- ates, it seems, did arrive “from the hands of the bishop of. London,” and, while a, general atmosphere of Moody and Sankey: prevaili today, the, cur- ates raust hAve found their natives évery bit the problem that “Monk”, Lewis prophesied would be the casey for the duppy {5 still at large. ° ~ Perhaps he doessnot™ deliver s¢ many “knoks on the paté” as: befor the Lime of-the curates. But he is still at large: He is atl mixed up with being “taken with the spirit,” and he has given his awescme name to s flower, beautifully painted by Mrs. Powegs, which catches'’ flies and, White gigeating them, dles—shrivels up into & Kind of noisome string. It is all _very- mysterious. Mrs. Powers . has sensitively caught this mystery and, in all-her Jamaica récords, re- , veal the profound well of supersti- tion in which the roots of the native konl are immersed, ‘ ; Sh¢ has done more, lowever for whe has ‘convinéingly coramunigated the Wance™thythme of that straige tropical islund. Thix i4 pure Negro rhythm. It is nol-fazz.- Those who feck Harlem {n “Barbecue. Dance,” for exemple, will be dixappointed. Here is rhythm that in slow, almest stately, and It goes om forever. In a group of each dances sloric, essaying’ the interpretation of higgewa soul, afideyct there ig a curious unity; unity such ax the artist himielf: achleves in this picture, exploring a maue of wim patterns and lag patterns, stars Powers. in all of her several pictures chown events striking, progresis; prosrexs, 109, tbat bas taleen place « very short time, for ake uss been painting. only a ie” Years—-Bdware Alden Jewell in New Yori Tintes. SAEVD MISREBAP IN? ? CONMEIS = sint sone axD Dawei ma HOT Chocolates 2S nee UDSON Bee Sen te Satan. suow BEEN SSURSDAS BY RUBY BERKLEY GOODWIN (Consisting a series of articles on the Negro Stars of Hollywood) In Hollywood, when they say, "We will call you if we need you," it is a paulite method of permanent dismissal. But here is an instance where the unexpected happened. Hollywood—the land of rocket-like rises and meteoric falls—can tell many a story of startling successes and tragic failures. Like the legendary will-o' the wisp, it has lured many from home, from positions that were secure, to suit natrially or impatiently, with the thongs of prospective actors and actresses who crowd about Central Casting Office hoping and praying for a "break." The salaries of the stars are staging. Then thousand dollars a week common term heard in Hollywood and yet it is a term that can be applied to a select few—veritable Children of the Gods. This is the story of Roberta Hyson, little dark-brown girl with a pleasing smile, pearly teeth, and a pair of scintillating brown eyes. It is the story of a girl who longed to be an actress but who worked away cheerfully at the task at hand until her "break" came. Al Cohen, who is supervising director of the Cohen comedies says of her, "Of all the applications we had from hundreds of Negro girls, Roberta Hyson proved to be the best type we could find. There is no one better for admired on Christie lot. She is intelligent, earnest and one of the hardest working actors on Christie lot. Blacked to say the race should be proud of Roberta Hyson for her excellent record. I felt that Mr. Cohen was paying a compliment to every black woman under God's sun." I was anxious to meet Roberta for. I knew that you, too, would be interested in the story of this demure little brown girl, "so I shall let her talk to you as she did to me as we sat in her modest little bunzalow amid her beloved books and pictures and music: "My first advent into the 'land of the movies was anything except pleasant.' Roberta began. 'I went out to the studio to make a screen text for a part in the Cohen comedies. The officials were very curt. 'Why you won't do for the part at all. Your English is too correctly spoken in the first place, and then I don't think you are the type we are looking for. However, if we find that we can use you we will call you." "I knew that my doom was 'scaled as far as Christie was concerned. I went home and back to my work at the Moulin Rouge on West Sixth street. I was an entertainer there at the time. A month passed and no word from the studio. But one bright morning, at the end of six weeks they asked me to come out and make a Vibphone test. My voice recordings were good, so they gave me a small part in the 'Milancholy Dance.' "Evelyn Preer played the leading role in the picture. As you know she is the star actress of the famed Lafayette Players and has been understudy for Lenore Urlic in Lulu Belle." I was just the least bit sweed because of her stage and screen experience, but I was determined to do my best. "We finished the picture, and I had the surprise of my life when they said that I had stolen the show and a two-year-contract awaited me. I was stunned, and began at one to believe in fables and Santa Claus and everything. "I am fond of my work in the pictures but I still like the enabler work too. There you see the evidence, there you hear the applause, there you see the smiles of approval when you have done a good piece of work. I suppose it's human nature to want praise. "When I am not working in the pictures, I am an entertainer at the Tavern Club in Wilmington. Each evening at seven o'clock I broadcast over KFOX in Long Beach. I like to be busy. "Ob, it's a habit, I suppose. I've been that way all of my life. When I was a kid I had to be doing something. I always loved to read or saw or be banging on the piano. You see. I never had the opportunity to study music as I would have liked to. If I heard a beautiful piece of music, I practiced it on the piano until I could play it." "Won't you play just one piece for me?" I asked her. "She graciously consented, and in a most pleasing and artistic style she played and sang 'Violets,' the theme song of Al Jolson's latest release, 'Say It With Song.' Her conversation was interrupted by the entrance of a small brown woman whom Roberta proudly introduced to me as 'My mother.' She was just the sort of mother I had associated with Roberta. She did not The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text or content. It appears to be a grayscale photo with a dark background and some faint, indistinct shapes that could be people or objects. Roberta Hyson and Claude Collins in "Music Hath Charm" a picture that brought the actress much movie recognition. The two stars are often cast together. The Black King Held the Balance that Decided the Mastery of the World wish to intrude and was almost ready to apologize for having done so. "Tell me," I asked her, "how did you manage to bring up Roberta as she is? Most girls with the salary would think of nothing but clothes and whoopee." "I don't know. As I now look back over Roberta's early life, there wasn't much I had to do. I just let her alone. She was always quite serious and stalked in her ways. Today she likes clothes but she loves to design her own. We were always very confidential, with each other and my job was largely one of suggestion." "You are a wise mother," I told her. "If only more parents suggested instead of commanding, we would have more Robertas." After she has passed from the room (Continued) Going on to say that a victory over himself would be greater than his victory over Syphax, he continues: "Now I'll abandon you to your reflections rather than to speak to you in a manner to hurt your pride, but permit me to say this first: Syphax, his throne, his country, lands and people, his all are now the property of the Roman republic. Their fate lies in the hands of the Roman Senate. "Is not his wife if part of all this? Is she not accused of having alienated our ancient ally and thrown him into the war against us? "Now I urge you to be victorious over yourself. Do not tarnish all your virtues by a single vice. Do not offace all the services you have rendered Rome by one step, the effect of which will be to nullify all that you have done." Between Love and Duty Mussinissé's heart was as lead when he heard this. He began to plead and tears came into his eyes, but Scipio sent him to his tent to consider the matter. There, alone, he spent several hours worn with anguish and uttering grunts that could be heard on the outside. To have loved Sophonisba all these years and now to be forced to such a cruel decision! To keep her would be his ruin and the ruin of his people; to give her up seemed impossible. He saw her being led a captive behind the charlot-wheels of the conqueror and the thought was tortured extreme. Then, seized at last by a sudden decision, he called his favorite slave and bade the slave give him a certain package he always carried on him. : It was deadly polygon. o Pouring it into a cup he bade the slave take it to Sophomisba. "Say to her," he commanded. "I would have been happy to keep my first promise to marry her but a impersoner force has made it impossible. Now the only thing left for me is to keep my second promise not to let her fall into the hands of the Romans. And to father, the illustrious general—and the thoughts of her country dictate her conduct." Sophomisba accepts Soposomba Abopus *Soposomba received the fearful Roberta told me of other ambitions yet to be realized. "I long to be a star. I mean a real star. There are so many things I would like to do. So many people I would like to help." "Suppose you were to become a great star. What would you do with your salary if your check read thousands instead of hundreds as it does today?" I queried. "First, I would build a home for my mother. It would not be a palace, for she doesn't want one. It would be a very comfortable and honey one built exactly as she wanted it. Then I would create a trust fund for my invalid sister so that life could be made beautiful for her. "I have a very clever kid sister who sings and dances. I would see to it that she had every advantage present calmly. "Tell him," he said, "that I accept, the wedding present and without regret, if it be true that my husband can do no more for his wife. Tell him also that I would have died more willingly if more time had elapsed between the wedding and the funeral." A few moments later he was dead. When Selpio heard the news, he was troubled lest the story Massilina take some extreme step; for, then and only then, he learnt the full story. Sending for Massilina, he presented him to the assembled army in the most glowing terms and proclaimed him king of all Numidia. Massilina Acclaimed. Then he gave him a crown of gold and a secret knife to his shoulder, a knife hardened with purple, and gave him a tunic such as only Roman citizens of the highest rank could wear. "There is no honor among the Romans greater than this," said Selpio, "and you are the first stranger that stone has deemed worthy of wearing, the toga." But Massahissa had taken a secret oath to be revenged against Carthage and had heard all an in a dream. Back in Rome joy reigned when it was known that Hasdrubal was dead and Syphax a prisoner. Massahissa's sacrifice made a great impression on the Roman people and his envoys were treated like kings. Hannibal Appears But Carthage was far from being beaten. In the next campaign Scipio and Massahissa again fought together. This time he had to be with the formidable Hannibal—who, quitting Europe, had returned to Arles, Hannibal had tried to win over Massahissa, but—he had remained faithful to Rome. The two forces met at Zams. Again Seipio and Massinissa resorted to strategy. In the forefront of Hannibal's army were eighty elephants. Seipio advanced the trumpeters in how such a blast that the beasts became panic-stricken and, turning, spread havoc in Hannibal's army. At the same time Massinissa with his cavalry swept down on the left wing of the enemy and soon the Carthaginians were in flight. GAINING AND HOLDING LOVE AT SEVENTEEN money could give her. Next, I would build a home for myself. Just a nest of a house where I could play at housekeeping and putter among my flowers at odd times. "After that I would try to find all the people who had been mistreated to me or who had been mistreated by me and I would treat them so nicely that they would be forced to be my friends. I love friends and wish that everybody in the world were friends of mine." "By the time all that was done, I would probably be broke," she smiled, "but if I still had some money left I would invest it in real estate." To find such success as this in Hollywood, is indeed an inspiration and an invitation for either little "break" comes. Balance that of the World Hannibal came to blow. He wounded Hannibal in the shoulder while the latter slew his horse. Massinellus, on foot endevoured to reach Hannibal again, but another horseman intervened and Massinellus slew him. Annie did not be received several days on his shield of elephant's hide, and matching out one throw it at Hannibal. Again another received the stroke. As Massimissa tried to pull out another dart from his shield he was wounded in the arm and forced to retire from the field. But it was only to dress his wound; and mounting another horse, he dashed after Hamibal in the hope of capturing him alive and presenting him to Sculpia. But night coming down, Hamibal escaped. Of the Carthaginians, 25,000 were killed, and 8,800 made prisoners. Sculpia lost 2,500 men and Massimissa 4,000. Peace Returns. Now ensued a period of thirty years during which peace reigned between Rome and Carthage. In the meantime, Massimissa devoted himself to the development of his Kingdom. From a tribe of robbers and muscuaders, the Numidians became one of the most civilized and cultured people of the day, and Cirta became a centre of learning. Massimissa had a powerful army, a rich treasury, a fleet, and from time to time he sent aid to Rome. GAINING AND LOVE AT S 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 envel- Mastinism, was more widely used by the army, he had, and distinguished himself by, he resumed on Carthage for the siege of Sidonite. At last he assumed siphonage to declare war, so him, and at the head of his cavalry rode to meet the enemy. Two of his generals desirated him, but his spite of the years his brains had not left the running, meeting with Cisimony, he pretended to see and drew it on until he had reached a great barren plain surrounded by mountains, and deficient of all means of subfurence. Then he made a stand occupying the plain while the Carthaginians seized the heights, thinking they had the more advantageous position. Appian, "and Jessamine, eighty-eight years old but still a strong and vigorous soldier, was mounted on horseback without saddle or other covering as is the custom of the country; equally acting in the capacity of general and soldier, for the Numidians are the justest of all the people of Africa." Carthage Trapped Carrage Trapped The Carthaginians, as was said, had thought that in occupying the hills, they had the superior position. But soon they held their sword, for Massinisa, surrounding them, besieged them. Finally, after eating their horses and eve the leather of their saddles, the Carthaginians surrendered after promising to pay a heavy annual tribute. But Massinisa's victory was to have another effect. The Romans, seizing of the pretext that Carthagina had declared war on an ally, descended on the weakened republic and destroyed it utterly. SophonIaba Avenged Thus was Sophioniaba avenged, but Massinissa did not live to see it. He had died a few days earlier, aged nearly ninety. Llvy, Polybius, Appian, Justin and all the historians of the period speak in highest terms of him. Polybius says: "Massinissa was the greatest and the happiest sovereign of our epoch. He reigned more than sixty years in perfect health and died at the age of ninety. Marvelous Physical Specimen "Physically he was the strongest and the most robust, man of the time. He was the most courageous. He could keep on his feet for days at a time; as to remaining on horseback, he could do it for days and nights at a stretch. "Thanks to the harmony that reigned in his family, his kingdom was never troubled by fritrigue or domestic strife. But this was his greatest merit, his most admirable work; before him, Nimidia was wild, uncultivated, and alien to all culture. He was the first to show that it could produce all kinds of fruit like any other country. He has, therefore, the right and rights, than anyone that his memory should be honored. A short time before his death he inflicted a great defeat on the Carthaginians. The day after the battle he was seen before his tent eating whole wheat bread." Changed History But for Massinissa, the history of the world as now written would have been different. One fact is certain: the fall of the Carthaginian republic, which had been a force for seven hundred years, took world supremacy from Africa and gave it to Europe. Memory Honored by D'Ananuza Interest in Massinissa has been revived in recent years by a love story that has been written around him by D'Ananuza. Italy's foremost writer. This story has been filmed and has been shown in the United States where this writer has seen it. If the custom in the films these days to depict great personages who, from the chieftain's times have been blackened as white persons. For instance, they are the Queen of Sheba, Simon of Cyrene, and Euthalasar, one of the three Wise Men. In almost every European art gallery, Euthalasar is represented as a Negro. In the Italian film, however, Massinissa has been depicted as the Negro that he was. Massinissa left a nephew, Jugurtha, who was hardly less famous than he. enteen attract are usually youths who aren't old enough to know the kind of sweethearts they want and certainly aren't well enough off to support them. They are out learning what women are like. How do they know whether they want a girl permanently, if they don't knew anything about the fair sex at all? That would be like being, blindfolded and holding on grimly to the first thing your hands touch instead of using your hands to unite the bandage from about your eyes. The young men are sensible and are seeking experience. And this is the attitude you girls should cultivate. For with experience your own characters will be developed and you will be more interesting. You will learn to discriminate so that what you do chooses a man it will be because you know you are both suited to each other. Shem and Ham Children And it shall come to pass in that day, that the Lord shall set his hand again the second time to recover the remnant of his people, which shall be left, from Assyria, and from Egypt, and from Pathros, and from Cush, and from Elam, and from Shnar, and from Hamath, and from the islands of the sea."—Isaiah, 11th: 11th. A few days ago the writer received a letter from a New York high-class coat firm, which contained good reading matter, especially, the Post Script which was printed red, and reads "Owing to Holidays, this factory will be closed on Saturday 8th and Monday 14th of October." Just think of it! Jews can afford to close down their business houses and professional offices for two days within ten days, and doing so only in conformity with their creed. You know that the Jews are real business men, that every Jew, educated, is business personified. You have seen or read how Jewish positions among the Captains of Industry, through proper activity and close application to business. Jews are satisfied to close their doors for two days! It's almost unbelievable; nevertheless, the jewry observance of the New Year Festival of Roosh Hoshanah and of Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement is a yearly observance. On Saturday 5th-of-October throughout the country the 70,000 Jewish Synagogues were overcrowded; the catalogues, check books and cash registers were forgotten while over seven million gods rendered thanks unto God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob for the opportunity to be alive to see the New Year, 5691q and for his blessing during the sarme. On the 14th inst., "Yom Kippur, the day of Atonement," the jewish calendar, every true jew shall close his place of business to devote that day to his God. This God upon whom the jews call is the same, God as ever. He has blessed the jews he has softened their hearts to help the children of Harn in this country. Yet, the once proud and powerful Hamites, who save the jews for the help which they are receiving Dental Talk by J. WOODRUFF, ROBINSON, D.D.S. Dentifrices A large majority of the people select a particular dentifrice because of its taste, and yet this should be of least consideration. There is not a single tooth paste on the market today that will not clean the teeth if correctly used. The only caution is not to use a paste or powder that is too abrasive, as it will have a tendency to wear the enamel, especially at the gum margin, causing it to become very sensitive and even causing decay. Besides cleaning the teeth, the chief factor is the action of the pus upon the gums. In a mouth where the gums are flabby, spongy and blood easily, a paste with esterine property is desired. If the gums seem to be infected so that pus and gums are present, an antiseptic paste is indicated. If there is always inward, your taste present in the mouth, an alkaline dentifrice is preferable. So we see that different conditions of the mouth call for different actions on the part of the dentifrice, whether paste or powder. But in a perfectly toothless mouth a paste that is too strongly antiseptic increases the circulation in the gums; a paste that is too antiseptic will cause irritation when used over a long period. Your dentist should be capable of diagnosing the condition of your gums, as well as treating them, and would be glad to prescribe the dentifrice that your condition needs. NOTICE NOTICE No one is permitted to make or sell pictures of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, president-general of the U. N. L. A. of the world, without his written consent. Divisions and Garvey Cluba please title note and govern yourselves accordingly. ALL DIVISIONS, CHAPTERS and GARVEY CLUBS that have been issued charters of the UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION, kindly forward correct name and address of PRESL DENT and SECRETARY, to the Negro World office, 365 Lexor Ave., New York City. (Signed) HON. E. B. KNOK First Assistant President General EVERY MONDAY Marks the opening of a new school for someone at the school. We prepare your name and address for work and business. Print information. Enter Manager. NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS AND PREPARATORY SCHOOL 617 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK Robert W. Adams, Executive Director through being employed: by jewish people, have not allowed themselves during these two Holidays, should be used for constructive planning. Let God harden the jewish people's hearts as he did the Egyptians of old, and thousands of colored mer and women may walk the streets of the leading cities in this U.S. A. unemployed, and perhaps, hungry and homeless. Awake! You cannot allow this to happen! Think of yourself, your family, and millions of your people across the sea. If the Jews who are financial giants leaders in politics, commerce, add the professions everywhere, and who run New York City, so to speak, can afford to remember God; what about you who are looked upon by other races to be down and poor? Are you afraid to call upon your Lord who gave Moses to the Jews to lead them to freedom? Within the following ten days millions of Jews will say kind and gentle things of Abraham and Moses; they hold that Moses was the greatest leader of all times. Many liberal sons of Israel are honest enough to admit that Moses was not only a great leader but, a great colored man, too. You can excuse you to have the powers of the God of all men, call for help as never before. Question his right to deny you of your birthright. Would he, the Father of all suffer you to serve another race forever? Is there no Moses to blaze the trail toward the Goal as promised to your forefathers? Is If the Creator's desire that all colored peoples are to help the children of Canaan pay for Ham's curse, through being servants to the children of Shem? It cannot be so. God has never failed the faithful. He cannot deny the genuine demands of his children, whether they are yellow, black, brown red or white. That which he has done for Israel; he can and will do more for the sons of Ham. However, His colored children should desire, work and persist until they have received their demands. Every race has had to take the same course of action and the colored race will have to do likewise. Lest you forget, say with the psalmist, "Behold, God is my helper; the Lord is with them that rephoid my soul." (These articles are full of valuable information and if you are wise, you may note the secret text between the lines. Read and re-read. R.R.P.) SOME ARTICLES NEEDED FOR THE CARE OF CLOTHING The task of keeping garments in order will be much easier if the necessary supplies are kept together in a convenient place. Every woman who has much mending to do should have a comfortable chair set in good light, and near it she should keep a well-stocked mending basket. In this should be a pinchboard, or, a needle-book in which are needles threaded with silk and cotton thread of different sizes and colors, ready for emergency work. The basket should also contain whatever sewing materials experience has proved most useful for her particular needs. They should include at least the following: hooks and eyes, snap fasteners, buttons, sewing thread of different colors, sewing silk, tape of several widths, small pieces of cotton, linen, woolen and silk; material for patching. Also darning cotton, mending tissue, seissors, thimble, emery, needles, pins. Shoe repairing has become such an important task in shoes of very poor leather finish if they are poorly repaired. Run-down heels spoil the shape of shoes and should be revived at once. DENTIST E091 8th Avenue, reefer 360th St. New York E092 10th Avenue, reefer 360th St. New York paintment¹ Telephone: Edebbons 8054 paintment² Telephone: Edebbons 8054 El Espíritu de Oposición Retarda el Progreso de Nuestro Pueblo En el estudio minucioso de nuestra condición como pueblo durante la última década, especialmente aquel periodo que sucedió a la guerra mundial; notamos una terrible reacción industrial y económica en esta parte del globo, la cual efecta directamente la existencia de nuestra raza. Realizamos que tarde o temprano ha de operarse un cambio en esa situación, pero mientras ello acontezca seremos nosotros los mayormente perjudicados. Con el objeto de remediar ese mal muestra organización no ha desperdiciado oportunidad alguna; pero desgraciadamente vemos que cada esfuerzo de esta se interponen a su paso los iscariotes de todas las edades. Ese grupo de obstructores se califica de director, apesar de que sus actuaciones han sido tales, que no registran un solo hecho beneficioso para su mismo pueblo durante su funesta vida pública. Muy por el contrario, han engrosado sus arcas a costas del espirito benévolo de las masas. Penoso nos es manifestar que esos tal llamados directores, en su mayoría políticos y hombres de título, son los peores enemigos de su propia raza. Su instinto malévolo es la causa de que nos veamos actualmente al borde de nuestra destrucción económica. En todo el país, especialmente en las grandes ciudades, vemos a centenares de nuestro elemento sin ocupación y con muy pocas esperanzas de remediar tal situación. Que pueden las masas de nuestro pueblo esperar de los que ejecutan actos tales? La poca honestidad de esos sapientisimos impresiona de manera tal, que inclina a las otras razas en la creencia de que nada buena existe entre nosotros. Esos son los que se denominan patriotas y directores del destino de la raza negra; esos son los han estado luchando en contra de nuestra organización y su movimiento de reforma desde su iniciación; escs son lon que han estado siempre opuestos a todo movimiento, que tienda a celocar las masas de nuestro pueblo al nivel de las masas de cualquier pueblo existente. Ya es bora para que el negro habra los ojos en todas direcciones y realize que la salvación de su raza, depende exclusivamente de sus propios esfuerzos. Apesar de tantos contratiempos; apesar de tanta oposición, la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra se mantiene firme y determinada a poner en práctica su programa de enaltecimiento, luchando por ello hasta agotar el último atomo de sus energías, en pro del bienestar de nuestra raza. Nos veremos totalmente emancipados cuando podamos basarnos en una fundación económica solida. Apelanios portanto al sentimiento conciente de todo miembro de la organización y de la raza, para que contribuya al éxito de los planes económicos de nuestro movimiento. El arma de libertad esta en nuestras manos como pueblo y unidos en un solo haz, podremos llevar a la realización nuestro gran programa de adelanto y de felicidad. Adelante y hacia el éxito. THE LIFE OF BERT WILLIAMS No. 18 ... Drawn by A. W. RENNEGARBE SU CONFERENCIA NO TIENE RESERVA El presidente Heover declaró que las conversaciones con el primer ministro bránico, Ramsay MacDonald, continúben en medio de una atmósfera de absoluta tranquilidad y que que "ingunido los dos tenemos reserva alguna." El primer ejecutivo de la nación dijo que ya que no existía contrversia alguna entre los Estados Unidos y la Gran Bretalia sin solución, era posible el que en esta ocasión continuasen las conversaciones mirando, el futuro con amplitud. Los dos, afadió, buscan aquellas cosas que han de promover un ser, tiempo de buena voluntad entre los pueblos americano e ingles. El presidents aseguró que más importante que, las conversaciones más importantes, la reacción del pueblo estadounidense y el espiritu de grado amistad que ha sido mostrado dondequiera el ministro MacDonald y por medio de el al pueblo brinjico. Esto es más importante, afadió el presidente, que cualquiera conclusión a que pudiesen llegar las dos jefes del gobierno. MacDonald y su hija Ishel se despidieron de la Casa Banca, dirigiéndose a la embajada bránica, donde han de continuar durante el tiempo que dure su permanencia en Washington. La partida de la capital de los distinguidos visitantes se ha anunciado par el jueves proximo, crando saldrán para Filadelfia, New York y el Canadá. Mr. MacDonald salió de la Casa Blanca poco después del almuerzo, después de haber conferenciado con el presidente Flover. MISIÓN UNA BASE COMERCIAL Alamania está buscando una nueva base comercial en el Africa escutarial, después de la noticia extranjera de negotiationa por intercambio aleman en la populación colombiana española de Rio Muni. Sagún la información vanida directamente de Rio Muni, los intereses alamanes allan tratado de llegar a un acuerdo con los amigos para el desarsollo de ciartos proyectos en interta de la colonia. Se dice que en el proyecto se tiene en mientes hacer cierto puerto de Rio Muni, probablemente Beinte, un puerto regular donde harlan escala los buques alamanes procedentes de Hamburgo. Esta área se usara como salida tanto para el exterior como, para el interior y tendería a restablecer el prestigio comercial aleman en Africa perdido en Togoland y Kamerun. El Río Muni es contiguo al francese Kamerun, que hasta aquí ha sido poco desarrollado por los colonos franceses a causa de la creencia en que el clima es peligroso. El informe no tiene conocimiento de que estas negociaciones se gan de caracter oficial, pero aqui se espaciosa sobre esta posibilidad a causa de la comercial hispano-alemán, que se considera como acercamiento comercial entre los dos países. Presmese que España se beneficiaria si los intereses alemanes empremiden el desarrollo del Río Muyo, lo convirieran en centro de penetración para el interior. La United Press sabe que se han hecho investigaciones extradiciales en Hamburgo por personal interesadas en las nuevas faciliidades de transporte marítimo. Debido al interés de los Estados Unidos en los productos tropicales, los pasos de los varios países europeos en la explotación de las áreas del Africa occidental reciben aquí mucha atención. Todas las noticias indican el rápido desargollo del Africa. Inglaterra está estimulando activamente la producción de algodón, goma y otras industrias en Nigeria, y recibenente Bélgica esta activa en el Congo belga, especialmente en material de cobr. Los esfuerzos del colonización francesa concentrase en Dahomey y en la costa en la explotación del marítimo bien que en Kamerun. Los expertos prevenen lantbién el desargollo conercial del Africa occidental portuguese. INTERCAMBIO HISPANO-AMERICANO El Congreso de Ultramar adoptó una resolución en favor de la admission libre de defectos de las cintas cinematográficas produidas en España e Hispano América en todos los países de la aba espíola. Después de una moción presentada por el señor Juárez, de Méjico, y el señor Albajarejo, e las Filipinas, el Congreso adoptó una resolución pidiendo a los sucesos españoles residientes en Hispano América y en otras partes del mundo, fuera de España, se les concedía representación en las Cortes de España. Se ha resuelto también prestar asistencia los emigrantes españoles en Sudi América, estableciendo agencias de distribución de emigrantes en regiones de la República Argentina y afines naciones donde se les necesite más. También se aprobó recomendar la fundación de agencias de edicación en los republicas hispanoamericanas para los recién llegados de España. Discutiendo si los emigrantes, españoles pueden disfrutar de los beneficios de doble nacionalidad, al retener la nacionalidad española después de adquirir la nacionalidad de alguna república hispanoamericana, varios oradores hicieron uso de la palabra, quedando el asunto sin terminar. Se ha adoptado también una resolución en favor de requerimientos de la América para los emi- granular habilidad, antes de que esté absturdamente mal pérdido. El congruente simétrico ampliamente la forma de suprimir y fortalecer los lados de unión concreta entre España y Hispano América y adopto resolución en favor del estabilizamiento de la misma hilparía, mercianos en España y en Hispano América así como garantizar la acción e intervenir en que seatre todas las macioner de la misma España. También se aprobe la resucción de la delegación del Estador por la creación de la Unión Hispano Americana de Ingenieros. Requisitos Para Ser Miembro De La "Asociación Universal Para El Adelanto De La Raza Negra" Con la cantidad de sesenta centavos todo elemento de niresta raza puede ser miembro de la "Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra". Está suma incluye cuota de entrada venticino centavos y pago de primer mes, trenticino centavos como miembro. Todo miembro debe ser provisto de una Constitución, o Libro de Leyes de la Organización valor venticino centavos. Si hubiera en la villa, pueblo o ciudad donde Ud, vika una D'isión autorizada de esta Asociación, haga su aplicación en ella; en caso contrario, mande su aplicación al Cuerpo Directivo de la Asociación remitiendo la cantidad de un dollar. Al recibo de esta cantidad le sera enviado por correo dos artículos antes mencionados de la Asociación. La aplicación debe ser dirigida a: Sr. Secretario, Oficina General del Cuerpo Directivo. "Edelweis Park," 67 Sipe road, St. Andrew, Jamaica, B. W. I. Aconsejamos a aquellos que envien sus cuotas al Cuerpo Directivo lo han anual, semi-annual o cada tres meses, para evitar la constante transmisión de la tarjeta a esta oficina todos los meses. Aporte su óbolo para el gran movimiento de todas las épóras por la redención de Africa y el adelanto del negro en todas partes. Facts About the Telephone There are now five private telephone companies operating in Italy. Great Britain now has telephone communication with eighteen foreign countries. More than 1,000,000 telephone calls are made in the city of San Francisco every twenty-four hours. Eight telephone stations have been placed in the Pennsylvania, Tuba under the North River, New York City, since January, 1914. An average of 820,000 telephone calls, including over 8,000 toll and long distance calls, are made every twenty-four hours in the city of Pittsburgh. The 600,000th telephone was recently installed in the London telephone area which has more than one-third of the total telephones in Great Britain and Northern Ireland. A total of 89,006 miles of telephone wire were added to the Bell System in the State of Wisconsin during 1923. This brings the total mileage within the State up to 1,225,000 miles. Ottawa--The Department of External Affairs has received a telegram from the legal representatives of Captain John McLoughlin of Halifax, protesting against the action of the U.S. cosguard in shelling his motor vessel, the Shawnee, enroute from Bermuda to Halifax. Department will await details before deciding on a course of action. Some children are just let grow up in some homes, on the grass and weeds, are let grow up around those homes. Text by BEN DAVIS, JR. Drawn by A. W. RENNEGARBE Being the when day as a passenger on the Mississippi River, but before we reached our destination, we were applauded by the customs personnel when sequestered by the customs. The customs personnel, being handed it by my, he replied in an earnest way: "I am glad to have you as a passenger on my Irish." To every one upon us at the score of our sailings in the crowded coast he made another statement. I learned to love him, he was humble, hydrated through the cold, "We were more than delighted to ride with such a minister as you." This remark evidently was a challenge to his more extended conversation. For, despite the haggle necessitated by our arrival now at the terminal, he paused and snapped a moment to make this reply: "he is my custom, sir, to treat everybody with due respect, regardless of who they are, in all of my dealings with men of every race. Your presence, on my train was really a pleasure to me." Such uncommon courtesy jolted me into thinking as to the why of it. It is but natural that surmisions would begin, as we discussed it ambing a handful of similarly surprised passengers who like myself, had noted this remarkable manifestation of courtesy in the South. Someone, speaking up, said, "I guess the railroads are courting good will because of the increasing share of their traffic being taken by the public buses and private automobiles." At the same time, others gave as explanation, and we think these last were right—at least they, expressed what I think was the case; This conductor was one of an augmenting number of that better type of Southerner who dares to see men otherwise than through the goggles of sectional tradition and racial rejidence; who see men as essentially similar personal units in a great mass of humanity entitled to the ordinary human consideration which society should give to all men despite the accidents of birth and pace. This man simply ventured to be a real gentleman across conventional and racial lines. The other incident which folted us was an item of news by the Associated Press. It reported that a certain aristocratic social club of Atlanta refused to act favorably on the application of a high official of the Ku Klux Klan for membership in the club. Desirous of verifying the report, I waited until I had business subsequently in Atlanta in order to ask a friend of mine there whether the report could be substantiated. He said it was true, and that it was the club's method of discrediting and repudiating the Klan and the ideals for which the Klan stands. I set up another series of surmishings in regard to this, as in the case of the courteous conductor, above mentioned. "Maybe after all," I thought. "This was a personal affront, based on persona non grata rereason." But my further investigations assured me that the action of this exclusive social club of Atlanta was due to the discredited influence which waning estimate which happily the Khan is now experiencing in the very cradle of its birth. A rather unidentified, though philosophical saying, this, "Chicens come home to record." If you only know—you rundown, uncleate woman—who are dragging yourself around on your "hered"—what a wonderful increase in strength and health Tomine will give you, you wouldn't hesitate in marital bliss! Going to your drugstore and getting a big bottle of this splendid medicine. *Meg. H. C. Kinney, of 726 Prairie Road, West Ashville, N. C. mayus.* "I suspected from person: indignation. No matter what I ate, gas would form and person headaches follow. But Tomine, completely overgrown my nervous troubles, and almost weakness." Tamara is as free from harmful drugs as the water you drink—only Nature's own medicinal toxic ketone. Druggists know this and for the last 10 years have recommended it to men and women who need a "quick " "click up" that will put them on their feet and give them a new interest in life. So confident are the makers of Tamara that if you are not helped by it, you get your money back on request. CLEARING HOUSE DREAM BOOKS AND DREAM INCENSE DREAM INCENSE House, Commissary, and Stock Exchange Dream Incense. DREAM BOOKS—H. P. Lucky, Alan Cunningham, Lucky W. J. N. and N. Y. Cunningham House Dream Books. Across wanted. Free Sample Outfit. Alexander, Bexley M. College Station. New York. All Three (3) Numbers Dream Books. Lane & Nichols Men's Shop. 2211 SEVENTH AVENUE A Business Owned and Operated Solely by Negroes. Wearables of Quality A variety of FALL HATS and CAPS, SHIRTS, COLLAR NOWEAR, ETC. at prices within the reach of all. We Would Be Pleased to Serve You Strong's Express Moving and General Trucking DELIVERIES MADE TO RAILROADS and PIERS PRICES REASONABLE 355 Lenox Ave. New York City Phohe, Cathedral 0834 Night Phone Brad. 1634 For Quick Services Call Us. Office Tel. Cathedral 3014 Motto: Courtesy and Satisfaction Henry A. Toppin Licensed Undertaker and Funeral Director 106 West 129th Street New York City Residence, 134 West 129th Street Lakewood 8101 EELL CHURCH, INC. AUDuben 0289 President Publisher—City of Church Street In Unified Archits Vech, Lesbiot Is Collected bills, returned checks, protected frauds, where lawyers, collected George H. West, President First Chase Service of Medicinal Debt—One of 60 arch lines Near Ingention Applied Harold H. Heddeman, Licensed Manager Archie West, Assistant All Bad Debts Collected Our Detectives collect on all bad bills, returned checks, protected notes, fake checks and partnership frauds, where lawyers, collectors and other agencies fail. FAMILY TROUBLES ALSO HANDLED Capitol Detective Bureau 545 FIFTH AVE., SUITE 862 Phone: Murray Bill 0231-6051 Capitol Detective Bureau 545 FIFTH AVE., SUITE 662 Phone: Murray Hill 0231-0051 Read This Offer. Think and Act Why pay rent when you can own your own home at New Brunswick Highlands payable as rent. No down payments to those accepting this offer. This proposition for a limited time only. 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 opportunity of securing a plot of land 20 by 100 feet for the nominal cost of $69.00. Popular sale price of these lots are $400.00. These lots are situated in NEW BRUNSWICK HIGHLANDS, just 15 minutes ride from New York City. This land is high and dry. Plenty of employment, schools, libraries, banks, churches, playgrounds, theatres, everything life calls for. If you do not care to live there, invest in or two lots and make money, as this is a fast growing community. All you have to do is to fill out attached blank and forward it to us with $2.50 for one year's subscription to our paper and we will feature your all positions. In the event you however disqualified, money paid for subscription will be refunded an request. People woke, satile, or brunchitis is aggranulated by smoke-filled air will be glad to receive letter from Frank Paul GAT 67-"Maridan St., Indianapolis, Ind." suffered with asthma and I severe form of bronchitis. I could hardly breathe; coupe work for work at a time. I was desperate when I started taking Nacor, and it saved my life. It gave me pepu relief, and now I am taking fine. I am a machinist in pool room. The steam do not bother me, but now, I don't wheeze or even breathe hard." This remarkable letter is only one of hundreds written by former sufferers from asthma, bronchitis and chronic cough, telling how their trouble left and never returned. Their letters and a booklet of wise information about these diseases will be loved by the Medicine Co. 721 State Life Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind. The more serious your case, the more important this free information may be. Write for it. ARE YOU NEED HELP? ADVICE FREE Are you lonely, unhappy and sad? Are you unhappy in life, business, love and everything? Do you want to know how hard you try you Are you lonely, unhappy and are you unhappy in love, business, or so everything? Do you know what to do? how hard you try, you can never get ahead? DON'T SEND A PENNY Just write today. As soon as we receive your letter, we will immediately send you this wonderful outfit. Instructions FREE with every order. On arrival pay postmoney only. Do not delighted, your money gladly refunded without question. You can't lose. Order today. ROLANDS & CO., Dept. BII-6155, 2566 Lincoln Ave. Chicago, IL. LISTEN. If we send a great book on Dr. Oratory and a book with the same title to you, we will collar by which you can get ad- dresses for all occaions, as we write PUBLIC SPEAKER SOCIETY, Box 5, Oakland, California. Kiddie Corner Rubber, Shoe Polish, Milk From the Sweet Potato BE A POWER ON EARTH Well, kiddies, we are here again. I hope you're tuning in on this station. This is station N. W., N. Y. Let's go back! I have not received any poems or jokes, what's the trouble? The whatever she is doing the same thing, and you know that black is supposed to be better than white. There is a white girl in my class at the school that I am fond and I always love to show her the kiddie corner, and other parts of the Negro World. I have also asked her if she has ever heard of Marcus Garve, but she did not answer. I want you kiddies to send in something each week along with your picture if you have one so that when she shows that the kiddie corner she will show that the Negro boys and girls are very much awake. What do you say about that? I would be true for there are those who love me. I would be pure for there are those who care. I would be strong for there is much to suffer. I would be brave for there is much Rubber, Shoe I From the Dr. George Washington Carver, whose discoveries of over 100 useful products from the potato and 185 definite contributions to international scientists progress are described here-with. One of the most outstanding figures in the field of science is Dr. George Washington Carver, professor of chemistry at Tuskegee Institute. Dr. Carver's laboratory is one of the unusual workshops which sight-seers and casual visitors at the Institute always visit. Dr. Carver, the individual, is very interesting. His keen mindfulness is very evident, though. He uses no flowery language. "His manner beaks refinement, and in apito of his marvellous achievements" he is quite unassuming. This entailment scientist shows over one hundred useful products which he has derived from the sweet potato. These include rubber, shoe polish, powder and milk. From the peanut, he has gotten one hundred and sixty-four. Some of these have been fueling oil, bleaching cream, coffee and milk topped with cream. A drink of peanut coffee with the necessary amount of peanut cream and sugar is absolutely indistinguishable from regular coffee. Tanto experts have corroborated this discovery. Dr. Carver has also made from the clay in an around Taukegue Institution three hundred different prints which can be used satisfactorily. "Keep disease germs out of your mouth" said Dr. Shirley W. Wynne, commissioner of health, in his weekly radio talk over Station WAEH last Wednesday, and here are his suggestions. 1. Keep your coughs and sneezes to yourself. Your handkerchief will help you. 2. Do not kiss children on the mouth. 5. Wash your hands always before sitting, and after the toilet. 6. Keep the hands out of the mouth as much as possible. 7. Do not permit your children to put any food or candy into their mouth that have been nibbled on by other children. 8. Do not permit your children to pick up toys from the floor and put President Mordecai W. Johnson of Highland University announced today a complete list of faculty appointments. An item of $60,000.00 in the current Federal Appropriation makes possible a considerable increase in the number of teachers. Among these are a number of temporary Appointments. Howard Medical Club of New York City gave a testimonial dinner to Dr. Noma, P. G. Adams, Dorn of the School of Medicine, Howard University, in the National Rooms at the International House, 500 Riverside Drive, New York City, Friday, October 4. BE A POWER These articles are just what you need that when one car is Rabbit's foot or wear ring and burns Zane cause, they always which is power—one desire comes to the great minds of t one of these. No. 4 huck outfits and be occupant. OPPORTUNITY NO. 4 DAY 1 One Sundown Power Income; 1 C Gold Belt Ring Adhesive; 1 Z I would be ever and forget the gift. I would be humble for I know my weakness; I would look up and love and laugh and lift. Riddles What is the heaviest part of a fish? (The scallies.) What is it that files, but has no wings? (Dust.) What is it that was born when the world was, and yet is not six weeks old? (The moon). Clara: My brother has a leading part in that drama. Maud: Which part? Clara: He leads a horse across the stage in the last act. Prisoner: Say, warden, there's a rat in my soup. Warden: Keep still, or all the prisoners will want meat. Polish, Milk, the Sweet Potato Among these paints is an Egyptian blue. This blue, which is a very rich dark color, had never before been made in the exact shade used by the ancient Egyptians. Hitherto, the du- plication of it has been considered an impossibility. Dr. Carver has obtained the exact shade. While all of his discoveries do not seem highly practical at the present time, they will undoubtedly lead to a solution of a great many of the economic problems in the South. Some time ago Dr. Carver received the Spingern award which is presented each year to the Negro achieving the highest distinction in the arts or sciences. It is admitted that his name will be recorded in history along with those of Keson, Marconi and others in high-density research in this area. ```markdown ``` them into your mouths. 7. When you eat, choose your restaurant for its cleanliness. 8. When your dishes in soup water as hot as your hands can stand and then rinse each piece separately in boiling water. Dishwashing may be a bother, but it is one of the most effective ways of preventing disease germs from entering the body through the mouth. 9. Place your washed dishes in a drainage position in a wire rack and let them dry in the air. This method is much to be preferred to the drying of dishes with gilled towels. 10. Drink from clean cups and glasses. Otherwise the pure water in the world may not be a guarantee. The special graduate of the occasion were Dr. Movedec W. Johnson, President of Howard University; Dr. Edward H. Hume, Director of the New York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital; Dr. Robert J. Lumbre, General Education Board; Dr. Walter E. Hume, English Professor, New York City, and Trustee of Howard University; Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, Trustee of Howard University; Dr. Marissa Whaitland, Trustee of Howard University and Dr. Numa P. G. Adams, Dean of the School of Medicine of Howard University. ER ON EARTH need—for real luck—it has been said carries a loadstone, ears a Chinese luck andoras Power In- possess money, —then everything to them, no says of the East—secure be a man member. There were over one hundred graduates of the school of Medicine and invited guests present to listen to the highly interesting and inspiring speeches of the guests. Dr. Peter M. Murray is President of the Club. Dr. Jorge T. W. Granady, Sacapieta, and Dr. Joseph H. Riley, Treasurer. A very elaborate banquet was served. Situation Ripe for Greatly Increased Labor Defense The events in Gastonia, the powerful drive nationally and internationally, the International Labor Defense has instituted on behalf of the Gastonia strikers, Jekira pointed out, have paved the way for a mass ILD. Millions of workers from one end of the country other, have now become acquainted with the aims of the ILD and its strength. The ILD is a non-partisan organization, it was pointed out, and taken in as members any person who is willing to help in defense work and agrees with the aims and constitution of the ILD. That means that members may join to matter what their political 'affiliation', whether members of the American Federation of Labor or members of the Industrial Workers of the World, of any other independent union, or whether they are unorganized. The drive will embrace all strata and nationalities in the working-class. "The campaign for members is of major importance," Jaktaa said. "No mass meetings, no affair arranged by labor organizations, no International Labor Defence campaign without an effort being made to pass without an effort being made to recruit new members." "Special attention must be given to recruiting new members from among the Negro workers." Special efforts must be made to interest the Negro workers and organizations in the ILD work." District and city committees and language secretaries are compiling lists of labor unions and fraternal and other workers organizations who are committed to the ILD on a collective basis, and representatives of the ILD will be sent to these organizations at the earliest possible moment and enlist them in the organization. Civil Service News The big news of the week in the examination for Parole Officer—This examination in open to both men and women, between the ages of 21 and 35 years of age. No experience is necessary. This is a great change in the requirements, and should be an incentive to our group to take the examination, an experience has been a drawback to many in previous years. DUTIES: To investigate cases of penitentiary or reformatory inmates awaiting disposition by the Parole Commission and to report to the proper authorities upon such investigation; to exercise helpful authority supervision over, persons on parole orders orders regarding such persons. SALARY $1600 to $2400 a year. WATCH THIS COLUMN FOR DATES FOR FILING, APPLICATIONS! You have until October 35 to file applications for PATROLMAN. Send for your application today. This is another excellent chance, for our young men to get into the Civil Service. Applications issued from the Municipal Building, New York City. Every week new men are being appointed to the force—Last week 95 were appointed for 5 months training in the Civil Service. The examination for POST OFFICE Clerk & CARRIER is in the most popular among our young men. Examinations are held each and every month. The entrance salary is $1700 a year, with yearly increases. Send for your application now at the Custom House, New York City. Last week 115 applicants were appointed to the New York Post Office, and 39 were appointed to the Brooklyn Post Office. PENDING CITY EXAMINATIONS: Second Grade Stenographic Exam; Second Grade Geography Exam (Department of Hospitality); and Parcel Service. Watch this column for details. The State of New Jersey will hold many important State examinations during the month of October—Some of the examinations follow—Accountant, Teacher of Physical Training, Teacher of Music and Elementary Teacher, Electrician, Stock Clerk and Engineer. Applications are secured from Civil Service Commission, State House, Trenton, N. J. Applications for QUARD are now being issued by the General Commission. The last day filing applications in October 30. Write to the Custom House, New York City for your application form and information. The examination will be held to fill the vacancies in the U. S. Immigration Service, Ellis Island, N. Y. at $1320 a year, and in the Veterans Hospital, Bronx, New York at $1500 a year. Certifications of last week were many: 17 were appointed as Typewriter Copyist, Grade 1, bringing the list to No. 17. No. 18 was appointed Constable at $1800 a year; the list contained 177 names. It bookkeeping were appointed at $1800 a year, which brings the list to No. 41. 9 Treatment House Employees were appointed at $1800 a year. 6 Clarke, Grade 1, (Male), were appointed at $1800 a year. Will you be ready to take the examination of your choice is announced? New examinations are being announced daily. Many opportunities are being opened up daily for our group. Now is your chance to prepare for the Civil Service examinations of these. All appointments in the Civil Service means, permanent position, fair salary, and sure advancement. BLOOD DEBRAES — Mr. Butler wrote in what he called "What's What's the Word" about Dr. Tennessey's treatment and use of drug abuse. He wrote about drug abuse. Now, Treatman mailed proof to foreign countries free of drug abuse. In 1787 W. Washington St. Borel 454, Chicago. Don't Get Up Nights Trial Treatment FREE NOTICE THE SPANISH SECTION OF THIS PAPER IS READ BY MICROSANDS OF LATIN-AMERICANS. ADVERTISE YOUR PRODUCTS IN THEIR LANGUAGE. 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MONOS PROGRAMS-On a special books of history, poetry, stories for Children, book of Hijriety, Lives of Great Wife, quince for truss and free catalog Austin Jenkins Bible Co., Washington, D. C. LIGHT YOUR OAS WITHOUT MATTERS NOTHING TO BREAK OR WEAR. SEND. 2633 B. STATI ST. CHICAGO, IL. PARENTAL, TREATMENT Chase's Tissue Dui- tion. For information use for book: United Information Co. 824 N. 19th St. Philadelphia, Pa. 666 The Attempt to Kill Caleb, Cogan, Pike, Duggan, Bilbarg, Farn, and Mackenzie, their families and their families. THE MISSISSIPPIAN MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS COMMUNITY CORRECTION FOR THE KILLING OF CALEB, COGAN, PIKE, DUGGAN, BILBARG, FARN, AND MACKENZIE, THEIR FAMILIES AND THEIR FAMILIES. THE MISSISSIPPIAN MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS COMMUNITY CORRECTION FOR THE KILLING OF CALEB, COGAN, PIKE, DUGGAN, BILBARG, FARN, AND MACKENZIE, THEIR FAMILIES AND THEIR FAMILIES. A Dharanian CaH WHETHER a number in delinquent is con- ferent, the librarian, the W. I. of the Americas his- self, the librarian of the American Library or court of the Order. Ruthie and Ben- nature unique. Branches are opening up branch in your city. Write BENNIE FOLLOW branch in your city. Write BENNIE FOLLOW 110 West Islst. St., New York City. EVOLUTZAM Lucky Charm charm in all the world and bring you look in love, gama, and happiness say and happiness say convinced of the mysterious power of Jon Lucky Charm Jon Lucky Charm Order 1099 poemman upon deli- tion treats send money, "AGENTS-IT'LL pay $10 daily to wear Mee's Fliats Hats and show friends. Smartest people wear Mee's. Very smart. Very very hot. Sample FREE. Taylor Hats and MCap Mitts. PFC, DC, Cincinnati, Ohio." BIG MONEY- Selling-V-G Salve. Full time or business line. Every home a product. Broadway, 11th Street, Vanessa Co., Dept. C. P. O. Box 254, Memphis, Tenn. MAKE $100 WEEKLY selling finest costume trinkets - Royal Hoods or spike or trinket - Royal Hoods Boutique Co. 604 E. 47th St. Chicago, IL. AGENTS - STAIR STRAIGHTER POMADE New York Cheshire Home Dream Incense. New York Cheshire Home Decor Baxter, Box P-56 College Station, New York. AGENTS DEPALMER - 160 weekly selling native costumes. COMPANY, 292 West New York Street, New York. MARRIED WOMEN Safe-O-Capable quickly, reliably, conveniently Hygienic and presentative. Handler than Hygienic and presentative. Handler than for bok of 20 to 200. Quarter. Send $1.00 Lewis Labs. Dript. N. Box 664 Holliday Woods. AGENTS, make $10 to 16 per day selling Michelle's toilet goods to Colored People. Michelle's toilet goods to Colored People. Michelle Zebartorta, Box 290, Preston, Illinois. FROM 100, Q. C. 2180. A WIZKIE-As an agent, Germanman or Portrait Photographer log. 290, FIRE. New York Institute of Photography. 10, W. S. St. New York. TO LET Elegant For Leisure Station 201 West 123th Street ELLEGANT APP. 2 health. Apply April 25. W. 111th St. 111th St. W. Learning St. NELEY PURSUISHED ROOMS - Renovable Room. 20 W. 123rd St. LARGE private rooms likely furnished. Suitable for couple or single. Health remainder. Apply 213 W. 123rd Street, ground floor. POR LENTY - All furnished rooms. Private, all accommodations. R. Smith. 503 W. 116th St. N. X. G. Phone University 2621. NELEY WURNSHIND ROOM 10 to 11, elderly Street. F. Smith. A. G. 501 W. 123rd Street. N. X. G. NELATY EGINHEDT GOOMS — Residence guesthouse, Clinton St. Corner 1630 S. Silver, Graham, Headquarters 1638. 282 S. Silver St. corner, cell evenings. Have no dinner room, cell evenings. Green. 240 GOOMS, 1184 S. corner, dorms, bedrooms, 423 Part 1217 St. corner, Bedding, Apt. 2 423 Part 1217 St. corner. **ONLINE AVE.** 1217 (near 1638 St. Female accommodated tenants; large, light rooms, all improvements; 3 and 6 rooms $38, $44, $42, $44 and $48. BROOKLYN, N. Y. (Pacific St., 1641)— Four rooms, parlor floor, in private house; steam heat; divided bath room; 40 rent; suitable for small family. CHILDREN boarded weekly; mother's care; provided daily daily. Apply At 59, 8th 17th Ave. CITY CARES FOR MOTORCYCLES, BOATING, FISHING, AND HOME. BOOKING FOR 81st West 9th St, New York, New York.