The Negro World

READ THE WEEKLY ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SERIES The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Ancestral Negro Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising Medium A Newspaper Devoted solely to the Interests of the Negro Race This Is The Day of The Rule Of The Common People Out of the Negro Masses Must Come the Future Leaders of the Race—"Fate Is Calling" First All-Day Health Conference Held in Harlem; Wynne Speaks Let Harlem Be Health Conscious Is the Slogan Suggested by Health Commissioner Wynne—Dr. Lucien M. Brown Among Speakers Asserts G. O. P. Candidate Blacked Howard University, Porters' Fight, 369th Memorial and Shielded DePriest; Walker Scored for Rome Jim-Crow More Than Ever Today Men Are Needed To Be Recognized as Leaders Men Must Render Distinguished Service to the Race "Let Harlem be Health Conscious" was the slogan suggested by Health Commissioner Shirley W. Wynne upon being introduced by Harry L. Hopkins, Director of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, at the first, all-day health conference ever to be held in Harlem, under the auspices of the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, the City Department of Health and associated agencies, Tuesday, October 22nd. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is now bestirring itself all over the world to, in a practical way, put over and accomplish a part of its program during 1930 This slogan was selected as highly appropriate following addresses by Dr. Iago Giadiaton of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association and Dr. Louis I. Dublin of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, in which belief was affirmed that, contrary to popular superstition, the Negro is not essentially racially susceptible to disease, but is, rather, a victim of a high sickness and mortality rate in New York because of the peculiar economic conditions to which he is subjected. A fatalistic attitude with regard to the Negro and health is without foundation and destructive, according to Dr. Dublin. The death rate of the Negro in New York City is a little less than that of most southern cities. Only in the rural section of the south are the Negro health situations anything like what we should like to find. and 1921. It goes without saying that the report of the delegates will be very interesting. Upon it hinges the future of the Negro in the Western world. Much could be said on the matter now, but it is preferable that the delegates speak for themselves. Suffice it to say, however, that the Universal Negro Improvement Association will leave no stone unturned to bring to a successful conclusion the dreams that we have harbored for several years—that of a developed Negro race, a free people and an independent country. "Civilitiously, then, we must convince that there are but two solutions to be adopted in the right for health in Harlem; first, ameliorative health agencies in the sections, second, an constant effort on the part of Negroes themselves to colonize the rural sections enclosing New York and thus avoid the terrible city congestion which is responsible for the greater part of their mortality rate, which is, even at its lowest, in considerable excess of the white race. The Universal Negro Improvement Association stands out as being unique in its organized progress. When it is considered that jealousy and malice have been rampant among the members of our race to the end of detracting from and destroying the glory of this Association by the introduction of subterfuges into our race program, and when it is further considered that those inimical to the interests of the Negro have subsidized and helped other Negro organizations to undermine the usefulness of our movement and that we have steadily grown in spite of all these machinations and evils of the designers, we can truly say that Providence has been with us and is guiding us to our destiny. Particularly curious, it was explained, and the excess mortality rates Citizens' Welfare LaGuardia as N Asserts G. O. P. Candidate ity, Porters' Night, 369t DePriest; Walker Scor The Harlem Citizens Welfare Committee, an organization listing prominent professional and civic workers of the uptown district, went on record yesterday as fully indorsing the candidacy of Congressman Florillo H. La Guardia as mayor. Let us not be confused with all the noise around us, but let us keep our eyes steadfast on the goal----that of African freedom. The program enunciated by others tells us that the future holds all that is bright for us. We are not disputing that, but we are saying, that we have been told the same thing fifty years ago and we find that we are no nearer the achievement of permanent happiness than we were then. Unfortunately we find the race dividing itself into two groups----one calling itself the 'intellectual' and regarding the other as the 'illiterate' and 'common people.' The committee delivered into the pages of Congressional history and brought out records to show the stand of La Guardia on the Negro and social justice. The organization also took occasion to get in a blow each at Mayor Walker and Tammany Hall. "Why," asks the statement issued by the committee, "did Mayor Walker request Negro segregation in a caparet in Rome, Italy, in 1927? Why was Mayor Walker silent when the Rev. William Blackbear desecrated Negro parishioners in St. Matthew Church, Brooklyn? "Continuing his statement queries: 'Why has Mayor Walker permitted the indictment, my friend, had serious treatment inflicted on Negroes by members of the police department under his impunity?' "Suspect La Guardia." With Congressional history and the organization's support, the organization also appealed to the Negro and social justice organizations to intervene. from pneumonia, which is twice that of the city at large; infant mortality, also twice that of the city at large; and tuberculosis, which is three times that of the city at large. All these excesses, said Dr. Gladston, are the result of congested living and not of any mysterious predestination of the Negro to these deplored situations. "The salvation of the Negro depends on the Negro himself," said Dr. Gladston, "if, for example, we expect to make headway in our fight against tuberculosis here in Harlem, there must be organized agencies to improve the environmental conditions to the fullest extent. For this we need intensive education and this education should be carried on throughout the entire section and by everyone capable of doing so—in the schools, in the churches, in fraternal organizations and in all places where individuals or aggregates are available for instruction. I predict that with health consciousness will come a Harlem vastly relieved of disease and released from the yoke of a high mortality." Addresses were also made by Dr. Lucien M. Brown, Adjunct, Visiting Physician of the Harlem Hospital on "Quackery in Harlem"; Abby Porter Leland, Principsi of P. S. 1577, on "School Health Education"; Margaretia A. Witsch, General Director of Nurses, Henry Street Settlement, on "What More Can Nurses Do to Reduce the Death Rate in Harlem"; Mebel D. Keaton, Secretary of the Harlem Tuberculosis, and Health Committee; John E. Nail, of Nail & Barron, and Rienzi S. Leni, President of the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees, on "The Improvement of Housing Simultation in Harlem"; Dr. Louis T. Wright, President of the North Harlem Medical Society, oh "The Social Hygiene Problem in Harlem"; Dr. Peyton P. Anderson, Chairman of the Medical Committee of the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee. ern Republican Congressman, and urged a memorial to the 360th Infantry. The denouncements of Mr. La Guardia on poor salaries for Pullman porters are also used as an argument for his election. Welfare Committee The committee consists of the follow persons: Col. Charles W. Filmore, Dr. Charles H. Roberts, Charles W. B. Marcusen, Hamilton J. T. Clifford Hawkins, Rev. F. A. Cullen, Arthur A. Madison, Rev. A. Clayton Powell, Francis E. Rivers, Lamar Perkins, Mrs. Alice J. Campbell, James H. Hubert, Samuel Wester- field, E. A. Johnson, Mrs. Hester Green, Mrs. Bva T. Parss, Harry Edwards, Dr. Albert T. Beid, Mrs. Eddie Aspinall, Mrs. Mary G. Law- ton, Fred R. Moore, Mrs. Willie Roe Carter, Mrs. Mary Bunka, George W. Harris, Msg Magel Stowell and Alken Pope. The finance committee of the Delany-for-Congress Campaign Committee, reported Monday night that there are so many noteworthy instances of co-operation in swelling the campaign fund that it is quite impossible to accompany the report given out to the press with the many splendid letters and tributes, received each week from persons interested in seeing Hubert T. Delany elected. The Westchester Committee, which sent in an initial contribution of $25, has increased its amount to $83.36; the last contribution received through this group of public-spirited citizens, being $25.21, realized from a meeting held at the Bethel A. M. E. Church in Greenwich, Conn. Harlem Urged to Support Delany Congressman Hamilton Fish, Jr., strongly urged the election of Hubert T. Delany. Republican candidate for Congress, at a mass meeting Saturday night, Oct. 19th at St. Luke's Hall, 125 West 180th street. "Why should not it, 12,000,1800 free, colored American citizens not have more than one representative in Congress?" the speaker asked. "Once the colored people are arrested to their political power they will exert a tremendous influence in shaping the policies of this state and of the country, and will see to it that they are represented not only in the municipal governments, but in the State Legislature and in the halls of Congress." "You've got to stop depending on white people to do for your declared Congressman Fish. Stand solidly behind your own leaders, such as Mr. Delany and Col. Charles Millimann, the newly elected colored speaker of the 19th District, the speaker went on earnestly. Congressman Fish also paid a fineribute to Congressman Oscar-De Priest. "He said that Mr. DePriest was an aggressive or any member of the House and was not afraid to let the southern Congressman know what he thought of them and their treatment of his race. This meeting was also addressed by Congressman Lt. Guardia, Republican candidate for mayor, and by most of the candidates on the Republican ticket. The meeting was under suspicion of the Central Republican Club, the regular organization of the Nineteenth Assembly District, of which Col. Charles W. Fillmore is leader. The Central Republican Club will have another meeting Saturday night at the same auditorium. "The Fight Must Go On!" The sending of the Gastonia strikers and organizers to prison, the attacks on every effort of the workers to organize, the ruling class terror sweeping every section of the nation, is part of the war preparations of Yankee imperialism. The fight for the liberation of the Gastonia prisoners is also a struggle for the defense of the Soviet Union war. The drive of the International Labor Defense for 50,000 new members and preparations for its Fourth National Conference at Pittsburgh, December 29 to 31, becomes part of this effort, during which it must establish itself in the mills, mules and workshops, everywhere. Rev. Simon Drew and Ministers of Evangelical Alliance Sponsor Huge Petition—Calls for United Action Golden Rule Sunday Will Be Celebrated on December 8 Hubert T. Delany Invades White Sections of Congressional District and Is Received With Wild Cheers Among the many petitions sent to the Governor of Jamaica, B. W. I., the Hon. Ramsay MacDonald, and the King of England, is one sent by the Rev. Simon Drew and the Minister's Evangelistic Alliance. The letter attached, herewith explains the action they have taken. Rev. Drew is now calling for support on a second petition. The letter follows: Cambridge, Mass. October 21, 1920. Universal Negro Improvement Association. Hon. Gentlemen and Ladies: I write to ascertain if you will be so kind as to aid in the petition to be signed and sent to the Governor of Kingston, Jamaica, British West Indies, and to the King of England. As president of the National Ministers Evangelistic Alliance of America, and the National Welfare Association of the White Cross Society, I have already sent one such petition to the Governor of Kingston, Jamaica and one to the King of England, but I realize that a second petition, signed by all races and nationalities would have a greater bearing. Golden Rule Sun Be Celebrate International Golden Rule Sunday will be celebrated this year December 8th. It is on this day that churches and family groups are asked to pause in the midst of their own properity and remember those in need throughout the world. This year's observance will be the seventh annual one. In its earlier years it was designed to aid the orphans of the Near East. Now, with those needs provided for, the programs has been enlarged in scope to include suffering, underprivileged children throughout the world, starving children of China, neglected and outcaste children of India, European refugee groups, and certain needy groups under our own flag, including chil- Candidate for Con- nomination of C Hubert T. Delany invades V sional District and Wild C NEW YORK—Hubert T. Delany, Republican candidate for Congress in the 21st New York District, seconded the nomination of Frederick J. Grochl, white attorney, at the meeting of the New York County Exe- cutive Committee, for the place on the General-Sessons bench made vacant by the resignation of former Judge Francie X. Mancuso, white, who was forced to resign following disclosures and his indictment in connection with the failure of the City Trust Company. Mr. Grochl's latest claim to fame was an attorney for Gerald Cham- man, executed mail bandit and mur- derer. The nomination was—made by George Z. Medalie, also white. Speaks Over Radio For Delany New York's Congressional candidate had been scheduled to speak over the radio on the day the nomination of Mr. Grochl was made, but the Rev. Dr. Allen Claxton, white, assistant pastor of the Chelsea Methodist Episcopal Church, whose pastor is the Rev. Dr. Christian Reimer, spoke in Mr. Delany's behalf. Saturday evening, Mr. Delany advanced three long-awaited speeches in the radio contest, including a speech with wide and persuasive themes. When one, Mattie Lomax, had been accused of killing her husband, we had such a petition signed and sent to the President, William H. Taft, who had the sentence changed from hanging to life imprisonment, 1912, and also when six unknown soldiers had their heads cut off in Mexico, we had them brought home and buried in Arlington. These petitions were signed by both white and colored. You will agree with me, that Marcus Garvey is being persecuted due to his activities for the benefit of the four hundred million Negroes of the world. The matter has become our matter, and our persecution along with that of Marcus Garvey. We are calling for prayer, Sunday, November 10 and Monday, Armistice Day, November 11. Sevenral churches, preachers, and other leaders have signified their intention of joining in prayer on that day for the liberation of Marcus Garvey. Thanking you in advance for your favorable consideration, I am, Yours for God and for humanity, REV. SIMON P. W. DREW. BISHOP EDWARD JOHNSON. Secretary. Sunday Will ed on December 8 dren in the rural schools in Porto Rico, who are badly undernourished; migrant child laborers in various sections of our country and children of the Southern Mountain section. The observance of the day is open cored by the Golden Rule Foundation, which has headquarters at 1 Midloth Avenue, New York City. This to the organization that contributions should be sent. One hundred percent of the funds received will go to the work for children being administered by already existing agencies. Gifts may be designated by the donor for any particular field in which he is inter- ested. Information in regard to any area of need will be supplied by the Golden Rule Foundation. congress Seconds Groehl for Judge White Sections of Congress Is Received With Cheers Second, Delany is expected to make a better run in the 23rd Assembly District than any other Negro candidate. This district is practically 100 per cent white, but owing to the fact that four of Mr. Delany's associates in the office of the United States District Attorney are from the 23rd District and are working and speaking in his behalf, a strictly party vote is anticipated. Third, the support of white Republicans in other parts of the city and nation, who desire to see another Republican elected to Congress from the Greater City. Fourth, a group of Mr. Delany's former classmates at the College of the City of New York have formed a committee to make a house-to-house canvas in the white section in the interest of his candidacy. No Apologies Made Another noteworthy fact in politic and race relationships is that no apologies are being made anywhere for Mr. Delaney candidat. He is offered as the Minister Major,ican candidate, government. He is asked to bring forth the necessary evidence. althusistic Crowd Listens to Speakers as They Tell of the Good That Can Be Secured by Standing Up and Fighting for Manhood Rights — Hubert T. Delany, Candidate for Election to Congress From the Twenty-first Assembly District of New York, Makes Decided Impression Upon His Hearers—Strikes Deep Chord in the Hearts of All Who Heard Him—Receives Great Ovation—Mme. S. V. Robertson, of Cleveland, Ohio, Concludes Week of Special Meetings Makes Stirring Plea to Manhood of the Race to Rise Up to the Needs of the Hour and Protect Its Womanhood — Mme. Tempy Smith Holds the Attention of the Crowd by the Rendition of Two Spendid Piano Solos—Garvey Club Sends Cable to President-General Re-confirming Their Faith in His Leadership, and Pledging Unfaltering Loyalty. Sunday Night, October 20th, 1929: Every seat was taken in the spacious New Liberty Hall, situated at 2687-77 Eighth avenue tonight, long before the time for the opening of the meeting. Friends came from far and near; and those who came got a rich treat. There was a splendid program rendered; and in addition the hall was graced with the presence of Hubert T. Delany, the Negro candidate for election to Congress from the Twenty-first Congressional District of New York. As usual, the band, under Prof. Hassell, and the choir led by Mrs. Dume, rendered vallant service to make the evening's program an enjoyable one. Seated on the rostrum were the following: Hon. E. Capors, president; Hon. L. W. McCarthy, Hon. E. M. Collins, Hon. Mrs. S. V. Robertson, Hon. E. B. Forest, chairman, Mme. Tempy Smith, Mr. J. B. Yearwood, and Hon. Hubert T. Delany. Selection by the band. Prof Hassell presented an anthem by the choir, "Gloria Excelsior." A chant by Adjit. Rupert Smith of the U. A. Legions was well received, as a role and chorus by Mme. Dumme and chair entitled "Sleep Cool" Piano and violin selection by Master and Miss Maynard. Reading of the President General's message by Master Glover, was greeted with warm applause; as were also two piano selections by Muno. Tempy Smith. E. B. Forrest Speaks. We are grafted here because we believe in Negro leadership. We hope that whatever is said and done will be to the best interest of the cause we represent. Toultry we have one with us, of our race, who in running for Congress. The world is watching what we are going to do, in behalf of our race and kind. We support them and measures, and not parties for the time come when the Negro should no longer fool himself; but work for the best interest of his race, and his posterity, like other races and nations. Men, Robert T. Belony Mr. Clintonman, officer and friend of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, I come to you now to speak, but to give thanks for the wonderful support you have given me through your widely circulated medium, The Negro World. You have supported me more than any other colored paper in the country; and if others had given me their support as you have done, there would be no reason to doubt why I should not be put into Congress. No man gets anything unless he rights for it. We talk about being Jim-enwored and segregated, lynched and burned. This will continue unless you quit yourselves like men, and defend yourselves and your unborn generations. We must demand our rights by sending man of our race to congress. I am asking your support because I feel myself a man who stands for integrity and honesty of purpose, not for mere votes alone. Do you come; but because I am one of A Message to Underweight Men and Women The one supremely good health building tenis that is also the one great producer known to modern science the country over in McCoy's Tables. Take them for a few weeks and the tenis in your checks, your neck and the mouth fill out and will tolerate the aggressive disease and plenty of best energy in just a short time. More than the increase in weight increasing upon exceedingly thin tenis 16 pounds in 11 days. Every three of the rebound this tenis presents. If you taking a good blood of McCoy's Tables or taking a good blood of McCoy's Tables will give you 16 pounds and not completely satisfy the medical requirement in your money will be returned. you. Your cause is just and true. your cause is my cause. Why should we continue to beg, when we are able-bodied men that have the same amount of vitality, energy, and brain. It is a crying necessity, and the need of the hour; for if the Negro must be free, he must himself strike the blow. I have served as Assistant District U. S. Attorney for two years; and I feel sure that I have exhibited my manhood and sincerity of serving my people. Therefore, support me and I will win. Mr. J. B. Yearwood Mr. Chairman, officers and members of the Garvey Club as a group of people we cannot be separated. As one of you I have followed your handicaps and your success. Confidence, conviction, action will cause us to be free men and women today. This is not the time for bagging, but for action. By united action we can build empires. Those of us who read history know that the Negro has produced every type of man. Through the U. N. L. A. there will come a time when the Negro will come into his own. I am introducing to you Mime,(tempy Smith our associated planets) beacon associated with the organization with the New Orleans division, where Mime, Robertson was once stationed. During my administration in the organization I followed her activities from time to time. It is with pleasure that I present her to you tonight. The future generation depends on you. Keep cool, work intelligently, and honestly; and success will crown your efforts. May it please the Hon. Chaitman, Executive Officers of the Garvey Club of August, 1920, of the World, Legtown, Juveniles, Black Cross Nurses, members, friends and visitors. When we have made new friends we do not feel like parting, but when duty calls you must obey. Everyone sitting under the sound of my voice knows what a clock is and use of it. Many of us are happy, and to prevent ourselves from over sleeping and be late to our jobs, we often turn on the alarm so that we will be notified by its sound that it is time to get up. The Hon. Marcus Garvey has come upon the scene as our alarm clock, ringing in our ears that it is time for the Negro race to get up for the Pullman train is here and if you want to reach your destination you must get on board, or else it will be too late. Others are taking your place, and you will be left in the cold to stave and die and be exterminated. Garvey calls us to the convention and the delegates from over the world answered the call and assembled for 31 days and nights and set it at the court for counsel and advice. Yes we have been awakened and are getting on board before it is too late. Co-workers of the Garvey Club in parting words let me beseech you to carry on the fight of an African redeemed. We cannot afford to stop we have gone too far, we have sacrificed too much, our leader has suffered too much for us to give up at this time. Persecutions shall but only tend to drive us on and on. Negro men let me appeal to your intelligence and confidence. Do you realise that your women are the mping ground for other races. Do you realize that we need the wall of protection from your hands? If I appeal to you, then show it to me. Garvey needs you now. There are many white people who yet have a heart within their bodies and who believe in truth and justice. Let us be up and doing for there is much to be done to carry out the mighty program of the revolution. Fish and more commerce and trade is the cry of the 20th century. 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 selfieftite compound combines in a single package all the remodeless required to make your hair grow long and as thick as you want. It is easy to use by applying with the finger tip weight, rubbing it well into the scalp, it will return dulcified and surprise you with its good results. Mr. Siswara, who was in his 60th year, is best known to Negroes of the United States and the world over as president of the National Association for the Advancement of Chored People. He was also a champion of the rights of oppressed people, the world over. His interest in colored people dates back from his youth when soon after his graduation from Harvard he served as secretary to Senator Charles Sumner of Massachusetts, who was one of the foremost abolitionists of his time. For years he served as president of the American Bar Association. He gave unstintedly of his time and lent talent to secure justice for the Negro in the highest courts of the land. He condemned the practice of subjectivity, colored man to violent deaths without trial before a court of justice, and went on to say: "This thing must stop. We don't want any more laws to do it. We have laws enough. But there is no law which says that one man may lynch or burn another. But work means that our civilization is going back toward the state of savagery that existed among the Indians before we settled here. Some few people sanctioned it, that some be a different question. But all persons certain sections, even ministers and most prominent citizens, sanction barbarous actions. Mothers hold children in their arms that they may witness these horrors. Let the Negroes unite to combat this killing of the members of their race without trial, and if they do that the day will come when these atrocities will stop." —The Boston Chronicle. James Parks, who spent practically all of his life in and around Arlington Cemetery was buried there recently when the War Department lifted the ban against civilian burials in the national cemetery, because he never wanted to leave "home." Mr. Parks was an ex-slave and had spent his youth, middle age, and old age in the vicinity of the cemetery and had often expressed the desire to be placed there when his died. His passing last week recalled this mish of the old man and the War Department permitted the carrying out of the desire. Every question one would like to propound, can be answered some way by some people. to our beloved leader Marcus Garvey. Your polluters have implicit confidence in your *colllegiancy*'s sympathy; hence we herein express our heartfelt gratitude in anticipation of your goodness; feeling sure that the people you have always shown, will impel you to give your earnest consideration to pleadings of humble and earnest couls. Again, thanking you, we are. Your Excellency's humble pat- titioners: Oliveira and members. Garvey Club, Emily Camara. (President), Khalil M. Collins, (Secretary). Hardinville Leacock, and Willett Henry-Burrell was appointed after receiving an enlistment from the Labor Department adding that a warrant of arrest served upon him and was questioned thereby saving Leacock from deportation. Leacock, a native of Barbadine, B. W. I., was born in the parish of St. Michael. He came to the United States on Oct. 1, 1816, under the care of Joseph Willoughby, a successful merchant of Harlem. He remained until July 19, 1836, when he made a trip as a seaman to the West Indies and returned on Aug. 8 of the same year. He was paid and discharged. Information furnished to the Labor Department by an enemy who sought Leacock's deportation resulted in his arrest. He retained James C. Thomas, former assistant United States attorney, an expert in immigration. Heights were conducted before the Department of Labor. Legcock's counsel maintained deportation could not be had under the circumstances. A brief was filed and forwarded to Washington. After considering its contents, the Secretary of Labor upheld Legcock's contention and officially notified both Leacock and his counsel that the warrant had been cancelled and his bond discharged. Civil Service News Over 7,000 file application for patrolmen test-largest police examination in history of civil service to be held February 4 and 6, 1930. Many of our group have filed for this examination. Junior Clerk test for census places. Applications issued at Room 318, Custom House, and must be filed, not later than November 9. The salary is $1,440 a year. This examination relates exclusively to the offices force of the Census Bureau at Washington, D. C. You have until November 1 to file your application for Parole officer, Ages 21 to 36, male and female. This is a city examination. Write to Municipal Building, New York City-for application and informaton. Clark-Carrier tests for Brooklyn only—the U. S. C. Service Commission, announces, open competitive examinations, for the positions of Clark-and-Carley-Post Office service, Brooklyn Post Office to be held on the 3rd Saturday of each month until further notice. Entrance salary $1,700 a year. New Jersey Jersey-Clerk-stenographer, bookkeeper, elementary teacher, nurse, inspector of dancehalls, assistant bookkeeper, attendant, orderly, welfare nurse, library assistant, truck driver, engineer, painter's helper, cleaner and helper, cleaner, direman (stationary), chef, head cook, directress of social service, playground director, probation officer, pharmacist and teacher of manual training and industrial arts. Information and applications secured from the State House, Trenton, New Jersey. Certification—Over 250 were on the city list for appointment in the various city department, the longest list being the one for clerk. No. 353 was the last eligible appointed on the list for attendant (male) at $1,000 a year. The list contained only 447 names. One sure remedy has taken the place of everything people used to do for headaches. Just take a few tablets of Bayer Aspirin! Quick relief and it's safe to use freely. Your own doctor will tell you there's nothing in a Bayer Aspirin tablet to hurt anyone. Almost any pain gives up when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Even the deep-seated aches of neuritis, neuralgia, rheumatism and lumbago are eased in just a little while. When your very bones ache; that's when you are glad for Aspirin! Just one thing to watch. Always be sure to get Bayer Aspirin. You can tell the genuine by the Bayer Cross on every bottle, package and tablet. At all druggists, with proven directions. Call to Us to Follow Fahitfully "Dill Africa" Be Free have always left behind the things for ourselves which we ought to have done. Our lives have been spared in this century, to know that we were handicapped by Emancipation by the white races. Let us all Negroes of Ethiopia, assemble together, and render thanks the slaves, Marcus Harvey, for the great work they have received at the hands, and for the good worthy praise; and to ask those things which are requisite, and need essay for the Negro people of the world. Let us sing for Ethiopia's glory. Ethiopia was once reigning, with the first King Tul-Ak-Amen. Africa supplies the four corpses of the world with her riches and wealth. Her children are scattered throughout the length and breadth of the Garvey the Fighter Marcus Garvey has been failed again, this time on a contempt charge arising out of his accusation that some of the judges of the Jamaican Island entered into deals with lawyers and citizens to defeat the rights of certain classes before the bar. We believe that Garvey knew whereof he spoke, but unfortunately, could not sustain and prove his charges. We know of such things in the States, but because we cannot prove them we have been forced to chafe under such pressure. Garvey's still pounding a powerful and fascinating doctrine and is not to be scoffed at by his brothers in blood. He has demonstrated positively that colored people will respond to their own leadership when that leadership has something to offer. Garvey, here in America, showed the people ships, even if they did pass in the night; Liberty Hall, notwithstanding the fact that it fell under the sheriff's hammer; Liberty University, despite its precarious condition; The Negro World, admitting its pitiful shrinking in size and circulation. Garvey did things and awoke colored people to a sense of race consciousness. We regret the fact that he has offended the Union Jack of the Britains, but this present term of confinement will not break the spirit of the fighting man known the world over as Marcus Garvey. New that we have heard Garvey's voice, we are not hardening our heart; for we were expected to die by the wayside. We are now going back home. A rat was once caught in a trap and got the cut off. It moved around and seeing its tall humming mole, too tall, the best of friend must pat' to we here are falling the other ways, we were caught in a trap by municipality. Now our hundred million Negroes turn around and are saying to the other fellow, "Goodbye, the best of friends must part." We have read in this Bible "Artists and shine for the light has come," and all parts of the world today, whatever you see a Black man, he is always called a "shine." So the Blackman now arises and is shining, going COMING TO THE GARVEY CLUB ON SUNDAY, NOV HON. JUDGE N. of Cincinnati, Ohio, will appearance since his COMMONWEA at 135th Street a The Judge will speak on the Europe The Sixth Internati- tion the Negro Peoples o ly Held in Jan Every member and friend o Noted Among the spee HON. MME. M. L. T. DOME HON. MRS. E. CAPERS, Presid HON. E. B. FORREST, Chairr PROF. U.-HA88ELL'S Band wi There will be songs and solo All nearby divisions are heart Subscription DOSE 1 he2 T-bits with water Not Directions inside The Bayer Company Inc 117 Hudson St New York Comfort HEADACH is taken the place of every like a few tablets of Bayer A- ly. Your own doctor will table to hurt anyone. Almo taken. Even the deep-seat and lumbago are eased in just that's when you are glad for be sure to get Bayer Aspi cross on every bottle, package directions. COMING THE GARVEY CLUB OF NEW YORK ON SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1928 HON. JUDGE NICHOLAS KLEEN innati, Ohio, will make his first appearance since his return from E. at MONWEALTH CAFE at 135th Street and Fifth Avenue. Judge will speak on the pleasing effect Europe of Xth International Convention of Peoples of the World. W. Held in Jamaica, B. W. Member and friend of the race should Noted Judge Among the speakers will be-- E. M. L. T. DeMENA, International E. E. CAPERS, President Garvey Club, I. B. FORREST, Chairman HA88ELL'S Band will be in attendance to be songs and solos by renowned and divisions are heartily invited. Scriptian 50 C fort DACHES The place of everything people use bibles of Bayer Aspirin! Quickly, own doctor will tell you there's not anyone. Almost any pain give when the deep-seated aches of nec- to are eased in just a little while. You are glad for Aspirin! Just get Bayer Aspirin. You can to- ry bottle, package and tablet. at 135th Street and Fifth Avenue The Judge will speak on the pleasing effect made in Europe of The Sixth International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World Recently Held in Jamaica, B. W. I. Among the speakers will be HON. MME. M. L. T. DeMENA, International Organiser HON. MRS. E. CAPERS, President Garvey Club, Inc. of N. Y. HON. E. B. FORREST, Chairman PROF. U. HA88ELL'S Band will be in attendance. There will be songs and solos by renowned artists. All nearby divisions are heartily invited. Use Bayer Aspirin to end that cold, no matter whether it cause an hour ago or has hung on for days. To stop sore throat—even tonsillitis—depend on an Aspirin gargle. You can make it yourself; just dissolve two Bayer Aspirin tablets in some table spiritful of water. IRIT May that the Hon. Marcus Garey may govern and guide us. We press the 18th March. Christ, we jovemore. We pray for the Hon. Marcus Garey. May his highness, and all the High Redeemed of the High Courts of Widowed. May they be governed as expeditious. May they have long, in five. May they prosper in happiness. The Hon. Marcus Garey has raised up a mighty Salvation for the Negro people of the world, in the Twentieth Century. He has talked to the scales of darkness from our eyes, and we are seeing now. He told us to stand up like men; and we are sided in up, awakened to his clarify mind. Four hundred million Negroes who our books turned by the world go back home to Africa, and another land. " Africa for the American, home and abroad. " Less than Max Garey! LINGOLN BECKERLEY SCHOOL 91st West 19th St. N. W. Y. G. SECRETARIAL - COMMERCIAL Regents - Mother's Day Language Service Open All Year. Catalog on Request Students May Begin Any Time TERM MONUMENT 3659. BOR OF NEW YORK CITY NOVEMBER 17, 1890 CHOLAS KLEIN make his first New York return from Europe ALTH CASINO and Fifth Avenue the pleasing effect made in the national Convention of of the World Recent- tica, B. W. I. of the race should hear this judge makers will be--- NA, International Organizer. Cent Garvey Club, Inc. of N. Y. will be in attendance. by renowned artists. only invited. 50 Cents HES thing people used to aspirin! Quick relief tell you there's noth- est any pain gives up ed aches of neuritis, at a little while. When or Aspirin! Just one rin. You can tell the are and tablet. At all IN On Sunday, September 28, the students celebrated the eighth anniversary. Life was expected, Liberty Hall was filled to capacity. Many of the members and friends who were out of town for a few weeks took advantage of this opportunity in paying their respect and homage to the Hon. Marcellus Garvey and the Association. Precisely at 8 o'clock the hymn, "Maine On Eternal Light" was heard and the chair, headed by the chaplain and followed by the executive of the circled Liberty, to the reverence. This being done, the chaplain, Mr. Robert Sheldon, called the meeting to order. The chaplain preached a sermon. He took his text from the 136th Psalm. At the end of the religious ceremonies he introduced Mr. Leonard Broadbelt as chairman for the evening. Mr. Broadbelt, former V. P. of this division, a 100% Garveyitz. He handled the literary part of the program in real U. N. I. A. style. The program was very interesting, it consisted of addresses, solos, rec- tations, etc. The principal speaker of the evening was Miss Iris Riley, L. P. She was, as she has ever been, in good form. Special mention must be made of the choir who acquitted themselves splendidly. The young folks also played an important role in the meeting. The chairman was as follows: The chairman's opening address, Chorus by the choir; "Bring Them In;" Reading of the Negro World by Prince A. Simon, "Ged Bless Our President" by the audience; A quartet by four of the younger folks; Address by St. Louis, Mo. Sunday, October 13th, was chair's Jay at the St. Louis Division. The meeting was opened by singing the opening code: Mrs. Rosebud Golden, who acted as Mistress of Caremonies, spoke on: "What Music Means to the Human Ear." Next was a short talk by Mrs. C. V. Cawley, then a solo by Mrs. Bell Hamilton, chorused by the choir. The next speaker was Mr. Butler who spoke on the U. N. I. A. and What It Stands For. The quarentine from The Rising Star Baptist Church sang the following numbers: "Didn't They Crucify My Lord," and "I Will Pray." Mr. Robert Vall, Jr., a senior of the Vashon-High School spoken on: "Be Me." Master Vall told our men to go forward in whatever they attempt to do and be men or don't pretend. Master Vall's speech, in which he impressed the audience very much, was short, and to the point, President Johnson introduced Mrs. Morgan, a violinist from East St. Louis, who sang beautifully, "I Just Can't Feel at Home in Amherst Any More." The next speaker was Mr. J. M. White, who in his thrilling address compared the attitude of two governments in handling those of other race who have a great influence over the people, from a political view point. Mr. White stated that some governments seem to think prison the best place to land a person to kill his political influence. The speaker of the hour was the Tion, W. A. Wallace, of Chicago, former High Commissioner of the states of Illinois, Kansas and Missouri. Mr. Wallace told us of the Great Convention in Jamaica, and his opinion of the Island. President Johnson, who was a delegate from this division, had told us a great many things of the convention and Jamaica, but Mr. Wallace told us some things that Mr. Johnson did not tell us. The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem, and repeating the motto. MRS. L. McDOUGAL, Reporter. S. Baltimore, Md. On Sunday, August 11, 1925, the members of the So. Baltimore Chapter, No. 23-A, came out in large numbers. We opened by singing "From Greenland's Icy Mountains." The chaplain came forth with wonderful religious exercises, then the meeting was turned over to the acting president, Mr. James M. Smith, who made the opening remarks. The program was as follows, Mrs. Sophie Wilson from the Museum of Ceremonies, Mr. Campbell delivered an address, then we had singing by the congregation. "We are going to lay down our burdens, down by the riveride." Mrs. Tighman was the next speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Ross both gave very interesting talks. We had a Ghost, by the Misses Johnson. The front page message of The Negro World was read by Mr. Chavie, which is always very inspiring to us. Mr. Moses Laval liked the offering. Mrs. Thomas was the next speaker. Mr. B. K. Miller also gave a few questions. We were very glad to have the presidential book with us (Girl, L. G. Gorman). Mr. Kiss was well known. Miss Brenn Milley, Lady Prescott Choree by the Choir; On Anxietary Day"; Dust by Mrs. Jane R. Cusmanage, 2nd L. V. P. and M. Jeffrey; Recitation by Miss Carson Clemmons; Dust and Chorus by the Choir; Recitation by Miss Police McDougal "Little Drops of Water"; Recitation "Milfoil" by Miss Lilah Brown; Solo, Miss Madina Brown; Recitation "Agramonte" by Master Antonio Brown; Address, Mr. I. Graymond, S. T. B.; Solo by Miss Lena Taylor; Solo, "Cling Me" by Mr. Samuel Levi 2nd L. V. P. Jane R. Cusmanage by the Choir; "Go Presch"; Address, Mr. Robert Shelden, Chaplain; Address, Miss Jane Rose, 1st L. V. P.; Solo, Miss Emily McGann, Treasurer; Chorus by the Choir; "True Hearted, Whole Hearted"; Reading of a letter from Vertentea Division. At this stage the Lady President said: Before bringing our meeting to a close, I must bring to your notice that we have extended our activities to Central Algodones. During the past months we have made a few members and the entire Negro community have signified their intention of linking up themselves with this Division. On the recommendation of our Executive Secretary, P. A. Simon, and the approval of our Executive staff, Miss Albertha B. Belgrave has been appointed representative for this Division in Central Algodones and I wish that the members and the Negroes in general in and around Algodones will guide themselves accordingly. The chaplain brought the meeting to a close with prayer and our anthem. PRINCE A. SIMON, Reporter Banes, Oriente, Cuba On Saturday night August 12th, the division celebrated the birthday of our President General the Hon. Marcus Garvey in the shape of a concert at Liberty Hall. The Chairman, Mr. J. James took his seat at 7:50 p. m. and gave the gathering an address of welcome and explained the purpose of the meeting. On Sunday the 18th, as is customary, our Unjts General parade every first and third Sunday of each month and Uniform Day, took place at 7:45 p. m. Our Organist, Mr. C. Dunbar, with pop vigor, led off on the organ with the leading organist (chine on "Eternal Light") when Serguei Major Campbell led in front with the banner, the red, the black and the green, followed Mr. R. S. F. Blake, Commander, with officers and members of the units, then the executive office up to the rostrum. Mr. J. James introduced hymn No. 100 from the ritual to be sung, "O Lord Almighty King," followed the recitation of the 60th chapter of number 101 on verse 5 of the same chapter. Mr. J. U. Davis, 2nd vice-president, was introduced as chairman for the night's meeting. On taking possession of his chair he ordered that the President-General Tyman be sung, after which the Executive Secretary, Mr. G. Douglas read the President-General's message from the first page of the Negro World. The audience responded lustily with a great applause. The chairman then in a forceful manner asked for help, and more help and urged us to ever keep rallying to this great noble cause for the upliftment of the race. Mr. J. U. Evans, rendered an accordion solo, "The Great Physician Now In Near," followed an address by Mr. F. T. Jones; next a recitation by Master C. Degress; solo by Mrs. Z. Munroe, "Throw Out the Life Line"; address by Mr. I. Kitchen; recitation by Master L. Jones, entitled, "Native Land"; solo by the Chaplain, Mr. J. James; recitation by Master J. Degrass; solo by Mrs. A. Rennie and others. Distribution of presents to some young ladies of the division who worked heartily in a beauty contest was as follows: 1st, Miss Inez Mike, Queen; 2nd, Miss H. Rhoden; 3rd, Miss I. Howtie; 4th, Miss F. Siecen; 5th, Miss L. Pitkerin; 6th, Miss I. Spence; 7th, Miss C. Collins; anthem from the choir, "God Reigneth"; address by Mr. S. Murge, ex-president; Mr. S. Gaynor read the notices; Hymn 29 was sung, then came the Benediction. The meeting came to a close with the singing of the last verse of the bithiopian Anthem, at 10:25 p. m. J. U. EVANS, Reporter. Monroe St. Chapter, New York Our meeting was opened by our president, the Rev. Derrick, who also the opening hymn, "From Dreamland's Ice Mountain," sung by the congregation, followed by the evening prayer. Congratulations! Interiors inspired the crowd by her enthusiastic memories surrounding her life. Hymn 29 and Affirmation Benediction. St. Louis, Mo. French apache climbs 14,000 feet in powerhouse on the Mississippi river to my home. P. R. Fields gave me providence. He moved from the South International Convention of Negro People of the World. On Sunday, Sept. 17, our delegate, Mrs. Fletcher, spoke to us at Hod Carlson Hall, 1928. W. Wumserley, Avenue. We all thanked God for guiding her to and from the convention. The president, E. D. House, gave a few brief remarks. He said: "Members and friends we have a surprise package just in from Kingston, Jamestown. Rev. Shaw was the next speaker. He gave a few remarks and offered prayer and thanked God for his goodness. He then introduced the speaker, our Hon. Delegate, Mrs. Fields. We had a nice crowd and every one was filled with joy. Mrs. Fields brought us good news. We received her message. West St. Louis Chapter No. 901 is standing solid behind the Hon. Marc Garvey, and will do our best, so help us God, in putting the program over. Punta Alegre Division Celebrates Children's Day Punta Alegre Dylsion 1000E celebrated the 18th of August as the Children's Day with a large gathering of members and visiting friends. The meeting commencing at 5 p.m. by the singing of the opening ode, "From Greenland's Icy Mountains," followed by the children's anthem which was rendered by the choir during which the children marched in procession around the hall. The President, Mr. A. A Gordon, then invited the pupils to parly by taking for his lesson Zeachiar 13th chapter. At the close of his sermon, the hymn, "There is Gladness," was rendered by the choir; and the front page message of the Negro World was read by the president. The president then remarked that we were gathered here to celebrate this day, as a day set apart for the good works of the children in this division by which they were given a treat as a mark of encouragement this being the proposal of their Sunday school teacher, Mr. Cecil Gille. The service was continued by the distribution of certificates to the members in the usual and loyal form by the president and officers. This part of the service, having gone through the hymn "Abide With Me" was sung, during which the collection was taken. At this juncture the hymn: "God Bless Our Sunday School" was sung by the choir, followed by an intermission of 20 minutes, when the children' treat was distributed to them. The service continued by singing the hymn, "The Church's One Foundation." The president introduced a frequent visitor in the person of Mr. J. Dobbin, president of the Moron Division No. 374. Mr. Dobbin after greeting the audience delivered an address which was very impressive and inspiring, and was highly appreciated by all. At the close of Mr. Dobbin' address, the president read a letter from the lady president, Mrs. H. Sutherland, who is away in Jamaica telling us of the great convention, and encouraging us as Negroes, to hold on, and work for the redemption of our nation, Africa. The lady president, Mrs. H. Vickery, presided over the program. Our program was brought to n camps. The program was successful capsulated in a .RW row bombs. The president, Mr. A. Goldon, commented on the various speakers, and congratulated them for the way they made the overwinter event succeed. The weekly announcement was made, and a well-spent evening was brought to a close by the closing of the national anthem, "Fichthopa." MURIEL HENRY, Reporter. Winston-Salem, N. C. Sept. 8th, marked the close of the series of meetings of Division, 300, U. N. I. A., which began at the True Reformers Hall, corner E8th and Linden, streets, August 16th, with Rev. G. C. Andrew, the thunderbolt, at the head of the speakers last. Beginning August, 16th, the date of our last report to Sept. 8, gave a number of members that moved division to 28 new members. To say the least, the series of Garveyism is tremendous, lived in this city, being represented largely through such workers as Dr. Andrew and others, whoided much in the constructive work that was done in the series. Our company, honest and forward-looking officers, Pres., I. R. Shepherd, Col. R. B. Garret, Chplain, Mr. V. G. Johnson, 1st vice-president, Mr. T. J. Jackson, 2nd vice-president, Mrs. A. C. Edward heads the program committees. Miss Annie M. Jooping, lady president, Mr. G. L. Lighty, chairman of trustees board, Mr. R. M. Heederman and other trustees, Mr. C. Krune, secretary, Mr. J. A. Thompson, treasurer, Mr. Otto Lidk, enginer, Mr. B. T. Hines and secretary. They have done so willing to keep the division involved with the other divisions of the company. Finally the digits of all officers are charged on the father. I am a member of the company committee. On the 17th of August, Gayner's birthday was celebrated by the officers and members, also friends of the Marianas Division No. 583, controlled by the Universal African Motor Corp. The meeting was called to order at 16 o'clock p.m. by the President, Mr. Westmore Chance, by the singing of the opening ode, "From Greenland's Icy Mountains," and prayer by Mr. R. A. Perrin, Chaplaim, who was introduced by the president as chairman for the afternoon. After the singing of the Presidential Hymn the chairman outlined the reason why Negroes should make it their duty to pay tribute to our ancestors. Chaplaim, on such a day, next was the cutting of a cake which was prepared for the day. Miss Lena Wong Shue and Master Irvin Perrin were selected as the cutters. Miss Wong Shue was declared as the winner. We were then entertained with a song from Miss Iris Crooks. Song by Miss Daisy Williams. Song by Miss E. Dingham. Duet by Miss I. and F. Oakley. Song by Miss Lena Wong Shue. Song by Miss G. Beechar. Address from our president, Mr. Westmore Chance, who in his remarks wished the day shall come, when we shall not only celebrate, our President General's birthday as president of the U. N. I. A. and A. C. L., but as President of the Great Republic of Africa. Next was also an address by Mr. Brown, who also wished that we shall celebrate our President General's next birthday on the continent of Africa. We were then entertained with a song from Mr. A. Deans, then an address from Mr. A. Purcell, who in his splendid remarks said, "The time has come when Negroes can say we have the birthday of a Great Negro to celebrate." We were enthused with a song from Miss Violet Lewis; song by Miss Estella Hudson; song by Miss Miriam Breakenidge; song by Miss A. Chambers; recitation by Miss Carlmen Judah; song by Miss Gwendolyn Purcell; song by Miss Dorris Williams; song by Miss McEwan. The chairman gave his closing remarks and the National Anthem was sung which brought to a close the event of the recent day. Though hard not, and tireless, the way yet Africa shall be redeemed. New Castle, C. R. Here we are again. On Sunday, Oct. 6th, 1920. In spite of all the many set backs the New Castle Div. No. 663 has kept a long remembered Garvey's Day. The meeting was opened at 5 p.m. by the Hon. Chaplain, Mr. Charles Gordon with the clinging of the opening ode, "From Greenland Ice Mountains," followed with prayer. His evening lesson was taken from St. John's Gospel, 18th chapter. He quoted his ode from the 57th verse. His discourse has unnerved many to take new real and courage. The closing of the religious ceremony occurred over to the President, Mr. N. C. McFarlane, who sat as chairman of the evening. His opening remark was, "We hope for better days." He delivered a very inspiring address. Hymn 113 from the ritual was sung, "Blest Be the Tides that Bind." The program was as follows: Miss Orester McKenzie, recitation, "My Leader," Miss Mavis McFarlane, recitation, "African Son," Miss Gertrude Kelly, solo, "Womelo Greeting"; Miss Theron Hewitt, recitation, "Light"; Master Leonard Myles, recitation, "Great Flag of Mine"; Mrs. McKenzie and Mim. M. E. Barnett, lady presidents, duet, "Oh What Shall We Be Bring," Master Herman Myles, recitation, "I Love the Red"; Mr. Edwin Myers, choir master, solo, "Only to Thee"; Miss Maybe Allen, recitation, "The Roses of Life"; Miss Francaelle Barton, 3rd vice lady pres., solo, "Praise the Lord"; Miss Jenny McFarlane, recitation, "Garvey's Day"; Miss Mirrel Allen, recitation, "Flowerz"; Miss Amanda Sawyers, solo, "Stand Up For Jesus"; Mr. George Myles, address; Miss Julian Stone, 1st vice lady pres., solo, "Beautiful Home On Earth." Miss Jay Rutherford, recitation, "Dew Drop's", Master Stephan Goldbourne, recitation, "My Soul Is", Mrs. M. E. Barnett, lady pres. solo, "Mother's Child", Mme Gertrude Kelly, recitation, "The Season", Mrs. Cole, a visitor of the Retrells Div. solo, "Welcome For Me", Master Wilfred Brown, recitation, "God Bless Maroon Garvey", Miss D. Myles, solo, "Some Dey", Miss Eunily Colson, recitation, "A New Commandment", Master L. Goldbourne, address, Mrs. Rothese Myles, solo, "Because Love Lives Like the Love of Beauty." John Palmieri Awa. On Sunday, Oct. 16, Mike Culbertson No. 20 held the meeting again meeting at 9 p.m. The chapel lunch showed the meeting was called to order by the President, Mr. P. C. Collins with slinging of the opening edge. From Greenland's Ice Mountain, repeating the Love's prayer is concert. After which we listened to the message of the Hon. Marvyn Hayes from the front page of The Negro World by Mrs. Tayler. The president responded to the reading of The Negro World and told his hearers that Mr. Marvyn's plans were their only salvation. Our program continued as follows: Singing from Garvey Quaranta. Our topic discussed was "How Shall We Escape, etc." Those who made encourraging remarks were Mrs. Martha Erwin, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Prichet, Mr. Robert Taylor, Master Jack Erwin, Mr. Howard Grimes, Mr. Holman, Mass Mattie Erwin. "The singing of "Pess Me Not Oh Gentle Saviour." Then, the president made some very encouraging remarks on the $800,000,000. drive. The funds pledged amounted to $800. The offering was lifted, and the meeting brought to a close by repeating our motto, "One God! One Aim! One Dearest!" MISS HATTIE ERWIN. Baguamos, Cuba Long will be officers and members of the Baquames Div. remember the 6th of Oct. 1920. Doors were opened at 7:30 p. m. by the singing of the opening ode by order of the president, E. C. A. Morrison. Ritualistic rites by the chapin. D. S. Walford proceeded the lesson 20th chapter, 1 to 11 verses. The president made the opening address and introduced the lady president, who directed the meeting for the remainder of the night. The reading of the address of the Hon. Marcus Garvey in the Black Man of Oct. 28 by the president was followed by the reading of The Negro World front page Sept. 28th, by the executive secretary, J. A. Moore. Address by Eli Smith, the reading of the case against the Hon. Marcus Garvey attracted great attention. E. C. A. Morrison $50; D. S. Walford $50; R. Brown $50; J. A. Moore $50; J. M. Jackson $50; Cinnah Parsly $25; V. E. Gordon $25; I. Lathy $50; E. Smith $40; Mrs. R. Brown $50; M. Gayle $15; M. Parsley $50; R. Allen $25; C. Smith $20; Levi Donaldson $50; Mrs. White $15; Daniel White $50; Miss S. Linton $10. Meeting then came to n close with the singing of the National Anthem, and prayer from the chaplain. ENID McKENZIE, Reporter. The Toronto Division held its regular mars meeting on Sunday, Oct. 6. The meeting opened with the singing of the ode, "From Greenlandia Key Mountains," followed by prayer and scripture lesson by the chaplain. On the rostrum were seated the Hon. President, E. J. S. Pitt, the lady president and staff, and Hon. E. L. Cross, L.L.B. The program was conducted by the lady president, Miss A. L. Burgess, the speakers for the evening were Mr. J. Bailey, ex-president; Mr. D. Benshall, and the Hon. E. L. Cross. The latter gave a scholarly address and said in part where men meet to seek the highest in holy ground; and therefor go to the Hon. E. L. A. meeting tonight in for the highest for the Nexon it is here. The band rendered two selections which was well applauded, vocalized by Little Miss. Teenpallm Clarke, violin solo by Master Lambert McKenzie, tenor solo by the noted radio artists Arthur Holder, accompanied by Miss Yvonne Kirtley, of Windsor. The notices for the coming week were given, and the meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. Division No. 985 met in their usual form, the lady president, Mrs. Vina Smith, singing "Greenland's-Icy Mountains." There was prayer by the president, also she read the front page of the Negro World. A short talk on the front page of The Negro World was outlined by Chas. W. Wilson, and was quite an instruction for the members. The members who pledged on the building were called for. A message from our president, A. G. Taylor, from Harrisburg, Pa., on his way home will arrive in Lifewild on the 50th. Mrs. Loe Bryantwood was asked to get up a program for the occasion. We closed by singing the national anthem. A. D. SMITH, Reporter. Advise to Graigan. Dear Miss Glycoboundt, My best friend threatens to kill you. What should I do? St. O. D. Lawyer: Cura Bona. I am ashamed to hear you. As a means of informing the world that we are yet functioning and healthy, I shall be greatly obliged to you for publishing the following article. It does not need a Solomon to know that Harous Garvey cannot be intimidated, that he cannot be humiliated by imprisonment, ridicule or misrepresentation, and that he will never "sell out." If someone is not an idol he can experience no difficulty in coming to these conclusions. We have also found that "deportation" has rather graced than disgraced this gentleman, for through it, he has on two occasions been accorded more than "princely welcome" to Jamaica, where his enemies he would have been least honored. Deportation caused or hastened his climbing the rostrum of the Royal Albert Hall, and broadcast to the Florida, Cam., Cuba The Florida Div. No. 343, held its regular mass meeting on Sunday, Sept. 1, 1929. The meeting was presided over by our president, C. A. Howell. The devotional service was conducted by the chaplain, J. Ewen. The opening remarks were made, and the president general's message was read by Miss Winnie Reld, which received great applause. The chair then rendered a song, "Jesus is pleading," which was done in fine style. The president at this functure, embraced the opportunity of announcing to the audience the laying of our cornerstones on the 15th of September, and the need of finance to erect the building. Little Miss Gibbs and Miss Wynn then entertained us with a recitation and song respectively. The little Misses did their best, and the audience showed their appreciation with loud applause. Our ex-president S. A. Martin was introduced by the president, and he kept his hearses spellbound for twenty minutes; speaking on the subject, "Where there is no vision, the people perish." Mr. R. A. Martin has been president of the Florida Div. No. 345 for fully 45 years, and is considered in this vicinity, a very ardent and fearless Garvysite. Hymn No. 68 was sung from the ritual, and the offering was taken. Bro. Hypolite gave an address in Spanish which was well received. The monotony was broken with a song by the choir, "Beautiful words of Jesus" which was well applauded, Mr. R. S. Whynn, first vice president spoke on "Men wanted." He reminded his heavens of the call for men in 1914 when the World's War started, and how the call was responded to from all corners of the globe and today, he said, the U. N. I. A. is calling for men, men of backbone, highest men, and it has not been responded to. The first lady vice president rendered a song which took the audience for a trip to the heavenly shore. The song was beautifully rendered, and received voetferen applause. After a short talk by Bro. Jennings, the announcements were made, and the singing of the Ebibian anthem and prayer brought an enjoyable meeting to its close. A. A. REID, Reporter. NOTICE ALL DIVISIONS, CHAPTERS and issued charters of the UNIVERSITY, SOCIATION, kindly forward correspondent and SECRETARY, to the Ave., New York City. ALL DIVISIONS, CHAPTERS AND GARVEY CLUES THAT HAVE BEEN issued charters of the UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION, kindly forward correct name-and-address, OF PRISK DENT AND SECRETARY, to the Negro World office, 555 Lanox Ave., New York City. Important Statement To Whom It May Con This is to certify th of the Universal Negre iation and African held at Kingston, Jam the 1st to the 31st o Convention voted its co William Ware, and re blame with reference This is to certify that, at the Convention of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League held at Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I., from the 1st to the 31st of August, 1929, the Convention voted its confidence in the Hon. William Ware, and released him from all blame with reference to the transactions re the funds of Mrs. Elmora Walker, of Cincinnati, Ohio, U. S. A. The Convention, by its vote, mended Mr. Ware as an honor and kind member of the Organization. be massembls of the U. S. army, the worlds that millions of Americans are prepared to follow him, who will be in the U. S. A, Washington or Kitta. Numbered among these mili- lions of Garveyites is a little bunk of institute the the U. S. War- ship No. 10, the U. S. War- Mr. J. A. Trottkat, president; Mr. F. Mantle, vice-president; Mr. J. A. G. Edwards, executive secretary; Mr. G. M. G. Clarke, treasurer; Mr. Toussaint, chairman of trustees; Mr. Oscar Karr, general secretary; Mr. P. Warier, assistant treasurer; Miss B. Thomas, lady president; Mrs. H. Sylvester, lady vice-president; Mrs. Toussaint, chaplain; Miss Rush Walker, secretary of trustees; Mrs. Mantle, Miss Nelson and Miss Eulin, trustees. Our slogan is, "God Garvey and Gold." G. M. GORDON CLARKER Reporter Elia, Cam., Cuba On Oct. 6 the mass meeting started at 8 p. m. Owing to the season the spacious hall was crowded. Mr. R. S. Robertson, ex-President, acted for the chapain. The processional hymn was sung, followed by the opening ode, "From Greenland's Icy Mountain." A passage from St. Lukee Gospel was read. Hymn 86 was sung, followed by the reading of St. Lukee Chapter 10, verse 3. The installing of officers next took its procedure. The regular chapain, Mr. C. Reid, next presided. Hymn 16 was next sung. Another passage from the book of Genesis 11 chap. 1to 9 was read, followed by hymn No.111. The chapain then addressed the audience, and took his text from St. Mark 111th chap. verse 17. Hymn 112 was sung while the collection was received. The political part of the meeting was turned to the Lady President, Mrs. J. A. Brown, then we sang "Shine on Eternal Light." She later made an opening address hagged upon our own leader, and his difficulty—the front page of the Negro World was submitted by the general secretary, Mr. E. L. Longmore. A recitation by Little Miss Dell entitled "Our Africa Shall Yet Be Free," and another from Miss Curry's companion, Mr. E. L. Longmore, the Staten Island High" and Mr. E. L. Longmore general secretary, gave an address on "Your Good Work." A letter of thanks for money turned to head office on event of our convention drive was submitted by the executive secretary, Mr. A. G. Allen, Mrs. J. A. Brown, indy president, then addressed the audience. She also thanked the audience for their kind patience. The meeting was brought to close by singing the Ethiopian National Anthem. E. T. LONGMORE, Reporter. MEN — MEN Earn from $50 to $150 per week in a one square time, taking colored news events in motion picture form. Grad 55q for full particulare. Apex Film Co., 269 W. 100th St., N.W. NO TITLE GARVEY GLUSES THAT HAVE BEEN AL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT AS- ect name-and address, of PRESI- NEGRO-World offices, 555 Lanox (igned). HON. E. B. KNOX, first Assistant President General. that, at the Convention to Improvement Asso-Communities League Naica, B. W. I., from of August, 1929, the confidence in the Hon. released him from all to the transactions Intrimustic Crowd Listens to Speakers as They Tell of the Good That Can Be Secured by Standing Up and Fighting for Manhood Rights — Hubert T. Delany, Candidate for Election to Congress From the Twenty-first Assembly District of New York, Makes Decided Impression Upon His Hearers—Strikes Deep Chord in the Hearts of All Who Heard Him—Receives Great Ovation—Mme. S. V. Robertson, of Cleveland, Ohio, Concludes Week of Special Meetings—Makes Stirring Plea to Manhood of the Race to Rise Up to the Needs of the Hour and Protect Its Womanhood — Mme. Tempy Smith Holds the Attention of the Crowd by the Rendition of Two Spendid Piano Solos—Garvey Club Sends Cable to President·General Re-confirming Their Faith in His Leadership, and Pledging Unfaltering Loyalty. Sunday Night, October 20th, 1929: Every seat was taken in the spacious New Liberty Hall, situated at 2667-77 Eighth avenue tonight, long before the time for the opening of the meeting Friends came from far and near; and those who came got a rich treat. There was a splendid program rendered; and in addition the hall was graced with the presence of Hubert T. Delahy, the Negro candidate for election to Congress, from the Twenty-first Congressional District of New York. As usual, the band, under Prof. Hassell, and the choir led by Krs. Dume, rendered valiant service to make the evening's program an enjoyable one. Seated on the rostrum were the following: Hon. E. Capers, president; Hon. L. W. McCarthy, Hon. E. M. Collins, Hon. Mrg. S. V. Robertson, Hon. E. B. Forest, chairman, Mme. Tampy Smith, Mr. J. B. Yearwood, and Hon. Hubert T. Delahy. Selection by the band. Prof Hassell presented an anthem by the choir, "Gloria Excelsior." A chant by Adjit Rupert Smith of the U. A. Legiona was well received, as a solo and choreo by Mine. Dume and chair entitled "Meep Cool" Plano and violin selection by Master and Miss Maynard. Reading of the President General's message by Master Glover, was prefixed with whom applauded as were also the piano selections by Mine. Tempy Smith. E. D. Forrest Speaks. We are gathered here because we believe in Negro leadership. We hope that whatever is said, and done will be to the best interest of the cause we represent. Tonight we have one with us, of our race, who is running for Congress. The world is watching what we are going to do, in behalf of our race and kind. We support men and measures, and not party for the times has come when the Negro should no longer fool himself, but work for the best interest of his race, and his posterity, like other races and nations. Then, Hubert E. Delany Mr. Caddenman, officers and friends of the Hon. Marcuss Garvey. I come to you not too much to speak, but to give you thanks for the wonderful support you have given me through your widely circulated medium. The Negro World. You have supported me more than any other colored power in the country; and if others had given me their support as you have done, there would be no reason to doubt why I should not be put into Congress. No man gets anything unless he fights for it. We talk about being Jim-crowded and segregated, laxed and burned. This will continue unless you quit yourselves like man, and defend yourselves and your unborn generations. We must deniand our rights by sending men of our race to congress. I am asking your support because I feel myself a man who stands for integrity and honesty of purpose, not for mere votes alone. If I come, but because I am one of you. Your cause is just and true, your cause is my cause. Why should we continue to beg, when we are able-bodied men that have the same amount of vitality, energy, and brain. It is a cryling necessity, and the need of the hour; for if the Negro must be free, he must himself strike the blow. I have served as Assistant District U. S. Attorney for two years; and I feel sure that I have exhibited my manhood and sincerity of serving my people. Therefore, support me and I will win. Mr. Chairman, officers and members of the Garvey Club, as a group of people we cannot be separated. As one of you I have followed your handicaps, and your success, Confidence, conviction, action, will cause us to be free men and women today. This is not the time for bagging, but for action. By unified action we can build empires. Those of us who read history know that the Negro has produced every type of man. Through the U. N. J. A. there will come a time when the Negro will come into his own. I am introducing to you Mme. Tempy Smith our noted pianist. She becomes associated with the organization, through the New Orleans division, where Mme. Robertson was once stationed. During my administration in the organization I follow them, activities from time to time. It is with pleasure that I present her to you tonight. The future generation depends on you. Keep cool, work intelligently, and honestly; and success will crown your efforts. Ken. Munc. S. V. Robertson May it please the Hon. Chintman, Executive Officers of the Garvey Club of August, 1920, of the World, Legions, Juveniles, Black Cross Nurses, memburs, friends and visitors. When we have made new friends we do not feel like parting, but when duty calls you must obey. Everyone sitting under the sound of my voice knows what a clock is and use of it. Many of us are hard sleepers, and to prevent ourselves from over sleeping and to late to our jobs, we often turn on the alarm so that we will be notified by its sound that it is time to get up. The Hon. Marcel Garvey has come upon the scene as our alarm clock, ringing in our cars that it is time for the Negro race to get-up for the Pullman train in here and if you want to reach your destination you must get on board, or else it will be too late. Others are taking your place, and you will be left in the cold to atarve and die and be exterminated. Garvey calls us to the convention and the delegates from over the world answered the call and assembled for 24 days and nights and sat at his feet for counsel and advice. Yes we have been awakened and are getting on board before it is too late. Co-workers of the Garvey Club in parting words let me beseech you to carry on the flight of an African redeemed. We cannot afford to stop we have gone too far, we have sacrificed too much, our leader has suffered too much for us to give up at this time. Persecutions shall, but only tend to drive us on and on. Negro men let me appeal to your intelligence and conscience. Do you realise that your women are the mumping ground for other races. Do you realize that we need the wall of protection from your hands? If I appeal to you, then show it to me. Garvey needs you now. There are many white people who yet have a heart within their bodies and who believe in truth and justice. Let us be up and doing for there is might be to do to carry out the mighty program of the unregimen. Flippe and more ships, commuters and trades is the cry of the 20th century. Text of Cablegram His Excellency, Mr Reginald Stupling (Governor) Kings House, St. Andrew, Jerusalem, R.W.I. We, the alumni and members of the Carvery Club, Inc., of New York, assembled in "Milk" Meeting at Liberty Hall, do hereby petition your Honorary to use your name and office IN EASY WAY TO GROW YOUR HAIR 20 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 make your hair grow as long and as thick as you want it and as soft and silky as you'd like to have it. Easy to use by applying with the finger tip or eight, rubbing it well into the scalp, it will retard dandruff and surprise you with its good results. Mr. Steroy, who was in his 64th year, is best known to Negroes of the United States and the world over as president; of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He was also a champion of the rights of oppressed people the world over. His interest in colored people dates back from his youth when soon after his graduation from Harvard he served as secretary to Senator Charles Sumner of Massachusetts, who was one of the foremost abolitionists of his time. For years he served as president of the American Bar Association. He gave unstintedly of his time and legal talent to secure justice for the Negro in the highest courts of the land. He condemned the practice of subjecting colored men to violent deaths without trial before a court of justice, and went on to say: "This thing must stop. We don't want any more laws to do it. We have laws enough. But there is no law which says that one man may lynch or burn another. Such work means that our civilization is going back toward the state of savagery that existed among the Indians before we settled here. If some few people sanctioned it, that would be a different question. But all persons in certain sections, even ministers, and the most prominent citizens, sanction these barbarous actions. Mothers hold up children in their arms that they may witness these horrors. Let the Negroes unite to combat this killing of the members of their race without trial, and if they do that the day will come when these atrocities will stop." —The Boston Chronicle. James Parks, who spent practically all of his life in and around Arlington Cemetery was buried there recently when the War Department lifted the ban against civilian burials in the national cemetery, because he never wanted to leave "home." Mr. Parks was an ex-slave and had spent his youth, middle age, and old age in the vicinity of the cemetery and had often expressed the desire to be placed there when he died. His pressing last week recalled this wish of the old man and the War Department permitted the carrying out of the desire. Every question one would like to propound, can be answered some way by some people. to our beloved leader Marcus Garvey. Your pollsters have implicit con- fidence in your Excellency's sympathy; hence we weaken espressus our heartfelt gratitude in anticipation of your goodness; scelling sure that the noble human qualities which you havel always shown, will impel you to give your cannot consideration to pleadings of humble and earnest souls. Again thanking you, we are, Your Excellency's humble petitioners; Olders, and numbers; Garvey Club, Family Carew, (President), Hildel M. Collins, (Secretary). Hardin and Leacock, 30th June, fifty-fourth street, was sitting today after reporting an official commission from the Lahore Department stating that a warrant of arrest arrived upon him has been issued, thereby saving Leacock from deportation. Leacock, a native of Barbados, B. W. I., was born in the parish of St. Michael. He came to the United States on Oct. 1, 1810, under the care of Joseph Willoughby, a successful merchant of Harlem. He remained until July 19, 1829, when he made a trip as a seaman to the West Indies and returned on Aug. 8 of the same year. He was paid and discharged. Information furnished to the Labor Department by an enemy who sought Leacock's deportation resulted in his arrest. He retained James C. Thomas, former assistant United States attorney, an expert in immigration. Hearnings were conducted before the Department of Labor. Lascock's counsel maintained deportation could not be had under the circumstances. A brief was filed and forwarded to Washington. After considering its contents, the Secretary of Labor upheld Lascock's contention and officially notified both Lascock and his counsel that the warrant had been cancelled and his bond discharged. Over 7,000 file application for patrolmen test—largest police examination in history of civil service to be held February 4 and 5, 1930. Many of our group have filed for this examination: Junior Clerk test for census places. Applications issued at Room 318, Custom House, and must be filed not later than November 9. The salary is $1,440 a year. This examination relates exclusively to the office force of the Census Bureau at Washington, D. C. You have until November 1 to file your application for Parole officer. August 21 to 35, male and female. This is a city examination. Write to Municipal Building, New York City, for application and information. Clerk-Carrier tests for Brooklyn only. The U. S. Civil Service Commission announces open, competitive examinations for the positions of Clerk and Carrier, Post Office service, Brooklyn Post Office to be held on the 3rd Saturday of each month until further notice. Entrance salary $1,700 a year. New Jersey Tests - Clerk-stenographer, bookkeeper, elementary teacher, nurse, inspector of dancehalls, assistant bookkeeper, attendant, orderly, welfare nurse, library assistant, truck driver, engineer, printer, helper, cleaner and helper, cleaner, fireman (stationary), chef, head cook, directress of social service, playground director, probation officer, pharmacist and teacher of manual training and industrial arts. Information and applications secured from the State House, Trenton, New Jersey. Certifications--Over 250 were on the city list for appointment in the various city department, the longest list being the one for clevel. No. 250 was the last eligible appointed on the list for attendant (male) at 51,000 a year. The list contained only 417 names. eastern Wine QOSE: 1 to 2 T-bills with water Full Directions Inside The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St. New York Quick Comfort for HEADACHES One sure remedy has taken the place of everything people used to do for headaches. Just take a few tablets of Bayer Aspirin! Quick relief—and it's safe to use freely. Your own doctor will tell you there's nothing in a Bayer Aspirin tablet to hurt anyone. Almost any pain gives up when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Even the deep-seated aches of neuritis, neuralgia, rheumatism and lumbago are eased in just a little while. When your very bones ache; that's when you are glad for Aspirin! Just one thing to watch. Always be sure to get Bayer Aspirin. You can tell the genuine by the Bayer Cross on every bottle, package and tablet. At all druggists, with proven directions. race or the other races. We have always left behind the things for ourselves which we ought to have done. Our lives have been spared in this century, to know that we were handicapped by Emancipation by the white races. * Let us all Negroes of Ethiopia, assemble together, and render thanks to the Man. Marcus Harvey, for the great benefits that we have received at his hands; and to set forth his most worthy praise; and to ask those things, which are requisite, and necessary for the Negro people of the world. Let us sing for Ethiopia's glory. Ethiopia was once reigning, with the first King Tut-Ank-Amen. Africa supplies the four corpses of the world with her riches, and wealth. Her children are scattered throughout the length and breadth of the Marcus Garvey has been jailed again, this time on a contempt charge arising out of his accusation, that, some of the judges of the Jamaican Island entered into deals with lawyers and citizens to defeat the rights of certain classes before the bar. We believe that Garvey knew whereof he spoke, but unfortunately, could not sustain and prove his charges. We know of such things in the States, but because we cannot prove them we have been forced to chafe under such patent injustices. Garvey is still propounding a powerful and fascinating doctrine and is not to be scoffed at by his brothers in blood. He has demonstrated positively that colored people will respond to their leadership when that leadership has something to offer. Garvey, here in America, showed the people ships, even if they did pass in the night; Liberty Hall, notwithstanding the fact that it fell under the sheriff's hammer; Liberty University, despite its precarious condition; The Negro World, admitting its pitiful shrinking in size and circulation. Garvey did things and awoke colored people to a sense of race consciousness. We regret the fact that he has offended the Union Jack of the Britains, but this present term of confinement will not break the spirit of the fighting man known the world over as Marcus Garvey. —The Enterprisor, Seattle, Wash. for us to go pack home. Now that we have heard Garvey's voice, we are not hardening our heart; For we were expected to die by the wayside. We are now going back home. A rat was once caught in a trap, and got its tail cut off. It tumbled around and seeing its tail jumping said "Goodbye, tall, the best of friends must part." We now are feeling the other faces. "We were caught in a trap by an encapital. Now four hundred million Negroes turn around and are saying to the other fellow, "Goodbye, the best of friends must part." We have read in the Bible "Acts and shine for the light has come," and all parts of the world today, wherever you see a Black man, he is always called a "shine." So the Black man now arises and is shining, going COMING COMING TO THE GARVEY CLUB ON SUNDAY, NOV HON. JUDGE NIC of Cincinnati, Ohio, will appearance since his at COMMONWEA at 135th Street and The Judge will speak on the Europe The Sixth Internation the Negro Peoples of ly Held in Jam Every member and friend of Noted I Among the spee HON. MME. M. L. T. DeMEN HON. MRS. E. CAPERS, Preside HON. E. B. FORREST, Chairm PROF. U. HASSELL'S Band will There will be songs and solos All nearby divisions are heartfelt Subscription DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with cooter Full Directions inside The Dayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St New York taken the place of everyth a few tablets of Bayer Asp Your own doctor will te let to hurt anyone. Almost taken. Even the deep-seated lumbago are eased in just a it's when you are glad for sure to get Bayer Aspirin ass on every bottle, package rections. THE GARVEY CLUB OF NEW YORK ON SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1888 HON. JUDGE NICHOLAS KLEIN Cincinnati, Ohio, will make his first appearance since his return from a at COMMONWEALTH CLUB at 135th Street and Fifth Avenue Judge will speak on the pleasing effect Europe of Sixth International Convention Negro Peoples of the World Family Held in Jamaica, B. W. Remember and friend of the race should Noted Judge Among the speakers will be ME. M. L. T. DeMENA, International ERS. E. CAPERS, President Garvey Club, B. FORREST, Chairman H. HASSELL'S Band will be in attendance will be songs and solos by renowned by divisions are heartily invited. SUBSCRIPTION 50 the place of everything people use tablets of Bayer Aspirin! Quickly own doctor will tell you there's sort anyone. Almost any pain give even the deep-seated aches of ne go are cased in just a little while. In you are glad for Aspirin! Just to get Bayer Aspirin. You can to every bottle, package and tablet. at 135th Street and Fifth Avenue The Judge will speak on the pleasing effect made in Europe of The Sixth International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World Recent- Among the speakers will be HON. MME. M. L. T. DeMENA, International Organizer. HON. MRS. E. CAPERS, President Garvey Club, Inc. of N. Y. HON. E. B. FORREST, Chairman PROF. U. HASSELL'S Band will be in attendance. There will be songs and solos by renowned artists. All nearby divisions are heartily invited. Use Bayar Aspirin to end that cold, no matter whether it came an hour ago or has hung on for days. To stop sore throat—even tonsillitis—depend on an Aspirin gargle. You can make it yourself; just dissolve two Bayar Aspirin tablets in some tablespoonfuls of water. IRI The Negroes throughout the world were so proud of their people that the Hon. Marcus Garvey may govern and guide us. We pray for the Royal Courts of Ethiopia. We pray for the Hon. Marcus Garvey his Highness, and all the High Negroes of the High Courts of Ethiopia. May they be governed accordingly. May they have more live. May they prosper in happiness. The Hon. Marcus Garvey has raised up a mighty Salvation for the Negro people of the world, in this Twentieth Century. He has taken but the scales of darkness from our eyes, and we are seeing now. He told us to stand up like men, and we are standing up, awakened to his clarion call, four hundred million Negroes with our hands turned to the wall, going back home to Africa, our mother land, "Africa for the Africans" at home and abroad, "Long live Marcus Garvey!" LINGOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL M.I. West Point, N.Y. SECRETARIAL—COMMERCIAL Regents — Mathematical — Languages—Civil Service Open All Year — Catalog on Request Students May Begin Any Time TED. MONUMENT 3220. COMING OF NEW YORK CITY SEPTEMBER 17, 1820 SCHOLAS KLEIN make his first New York return from Europe WELTH CASINO Old Fifth Avenue a pleasing effect made in of National Convention of the World Recent- tica, B. W. I. the race should hear this judge ers will be— A, International Organizer, at Garvey Club, Inc. of N. Y. be in attendance. by renowned artists. invited. 50 Cents TES ing people used to Aspirin! Quick relief if you there's noth- any pain gives up aches of neuritis, little while. When Aspirin! Just one You can tell the and tablet. At all IN As he expected, Liberty Hall was filled to capacity. Many of the members and friends who were out of town for a few weeks took advantage of this opportunity in paying their respect and homage to the Hon. Marches Garvey and the Association. Precisely at 6 o'clock the hymn, "Shine On Eternal Light" was heard and the choir, headed by the chapel and followed by the executive officers, circled Liberty Hall on to their respective places. This being done, the chapel, Mr. Robert Sheldon, called the meeting to order. The chapelplain preached a sermon. He took his text from the 196th Psalms. At the end of the religious ceremonies he introduced Mr. Leonard Broadbelt as chairman for the evening. Mr. Broadbelt, former V. P. of this division is a 100% Garveyite. He handled the literary part of the program in real U. N. I. A. style. The program was very interesting, & consisted of addresses, solos, rec- tations, etc. The principal speaker of the evening was Miss Eva Riley, L. P. She was, as she has ever been, in good form. Special mention must be made of the chair who acquitted themselves splendidly. The young folks also played an important in- the success of the meeting. The chairman's opening address, Chorus by the choir; "Bring Them In"; Reading of the Negro World by Prince A. Simon, "God Bless Our President" by the audience; A quartet by four of the younger folks; Address by St. Louis, Mo. Sunday, October 13th, was choi'v'a day at the St. Louis Division. The meeting was opened by singing the opening code. Mrs. Rosebud Golden, who acted as Mistress of Coremies, spoke on "What Music Means to the Human Ear." Next was a short, talk by Mrs. C. V. Cawley, then a solo by Mrs. Bell Hamilton, chorused by the choir. The next speaker was Mr. Butler who spoke on the U. N. A. and What It Stands For. The quartet from The Rising Star Baptist Church sang the following numbers; "Didn't They Cruely My Lord," and "T-Will Pray." Mr. Robert Vall, a senior of the Vaughan Tilt School spoken on "Be Me." Master Vall told our men to go forward in whatever they attempt to do and be men or don't pretend. Master Vall's, in which he impressed the attience very much, was short, and to the point, President Johnson introduced Mrs. Morgan, a violinist from St. Louis, who sang beautifully, "I Just Can't Feel at Home in America Any More." The next speaker was Mr. J. M. White, who in his thrilling address compared the attitude of two governments in handling those of our race who have a great influence over the people, from a political view point, Mr. White stated that, some governments seem to think prison the best place to land a person to kill his political influence. The speaker of the hour was the Mon., W. A. Waltse, of Chicago, former High Commissioner of the states of Illinois, Kansas and Missouri, Mr. Wallace told us of the Great Convention in Jamestown, and his opinion of the Island. President Johnson, who was a delegate from this division and told me, a great man of the opposition, told him that Mr. Wallace told us some things that Mr. Johnson did not tell us. The meeting closed by pitting the National Anthem, and repeating the motto. MRS. L. McDOUGAL, Reporter. On Sunday, August 11, 1929, the members of the So. Baltimore Chapter, No. 23-A, came out in large numbers. We opened by singing "From Greenland's Jey Mountain." The chapelism came forth with wonderful religious exercises, then the meeting was turned over to the acting president, Mr. James M. Smith, who made the opening remarks. The program was as follows, Mrs. Sophie Wilson was the Minister of Ceremonies, Mr. Campbell delivered an address, then we had singing by the congregation. "We are going to lay down our burdens, down by the riverside." Mrs. Tighman was the next speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Roes both gave very interme We have a duet by the Misses Johnson. The front page message of The Negro World was read by Mr. Chavis, which is always very inspiring to us. Mr. Moses Israel lifted the offering, Mrs. Thomas the next speaker, Mr. R. R. Miller also gave a few remarks. We were very glad to have our grandmother back with us (Mr.-L. Miss Bly, Bly, Bly, Repudiated Chorus by the Choir: "On Anniversary Day!" Duet by the Choir: Jane R. Jare, Cummings, 2nd L. V. P. and Mr. Lopes; Recitation by Miss Carson, Clement; Dust and Chorus by the Choir; Rickard by Miss Palice McDougal, "Little Drops of Water"; Recitation, "El Molina" by Miss Lilian Brown; Solo, Miss Madina Brown; Recitation, "Agramonts" by Master Antonio Brown; Address Mr. I. Graymond, B. T. B.; Solo by Missena Graymond, Sol. "Cling To Me"; by Mr. Samuel Lewin; Sol. Mrs. Jane R. Cummings, 2nd L. V. P.; Chorus by the Choir, "Go Preach!" Address, Mr. Robert Sheldon, Chaplain, Address, Miss Jane Roale, 1st L. V. P.; Solo, Miss Emily McGann, Treasurer; Chorus by the Choir, "True Hearted, Whole Heart, Ad." Reading of a letter from Vertentes Division. At this stage the Lady President said: Before bringing our meeting to a close, I must bring to your notice that we have extended our activities to Central Algodones. During the past months we have made a few members and the entire Negro community have signified their intention of linking up themselves with this Division. On the recommendation of our Executive Secretary, men, and a appointed of our Executive Officer, Miss Alberta B. Belgrove has been appointed representative for this Division in Central Algodones and I wish that the members and the Negroes in general in and around Algodones will guide themselves accordingly. the chapman brought the meeting to close with prayer and our anthem. PRINCE A. SIMON, Reporter Banes, Oriente, Cuba On Saturday night, August 17th, the division celebrated the birthday of our President General the Hon. Marcus Garvey in the shape of concert at Liberty Hall. The Chairman, Mr. J. James took his seat at 7:50 p. m. and gave the gathering an address of welcome and explained the purpose of the meeting. On Sunday the 18th, it is customary, our Units General parade every first and third Sunday of each month and Uniform Day, took place at 7:45 p. m. Our Organists, Mr. C. Dunbar, with pop and vigor, led off on the organ with the Processional Hymn "Shine the Light" by the Sacred Major Campbell led in front, with the banner, the red, the black, and the green, followed Mr. E. S. F. Blink, Commissor, with officers and members of the units, then the executive office up to the recruit. Mr. J. James introduced hymn No. 100 from the ritual to be sung, "O Lord Almighty King," followed, the reading of the 16th chapter of numbers by Mr. J. Jordan. The Chaplehill commented on verses 5 of the same chapter. Mr. J. U. Davis, 2nd vice-president, was introduced as chairman for the night's meeting. On tapping possession of his chair he ordered that the President-General, Hyman be sung, after which the Executive Secretary, Mr. G. Douglas read the President-General's message from the first page of The New World. The audience responded loudly with a great applause. The chairman then in a forceful manner asked for help and more help find us to ever keep rallying to this great and noble cause for the uphillment of the race. Mr. J. U. Evans rendered an accordion solo, "The Great Physiological Now in Neur," followed an address by Mr. J. U. Jones, with a restitution. Master C. Degrees; solo by Mrs. M. Munroe, "Throw Out the Life Line," address by Mr. J. Kitchen; recitation by Master L. Jones, entitled, "Native Land"; solo by the Cinglasia, Mr. J. James; recitation by Master J. Degrees; solo by Mrs. A. Rennie and others; distribution of presents to the division of the division who worked heartily in a beauty context was as follows: 1st. Mrs. Ines Mike, Quicken, 2nd. Mrs. H-Rhoden, 3rd. Mrs. Hewittier, 4th. Miss T. Skeen, 5th. Miss J. Pitcherin, 6th. Miss I. Spencer, 7th. Miss C. Collins; anthem from the choir, "God-Regard!" address by Mr. S. Munroe, ex-president; Mr. S. Gaynor read the notices; Hyann 29 was sung, then came the Benediction. The meeting came to a close with the singing of the last verse of the Ethiopian Anthem, at 10:25 p. m. Our meeting was opened by our president, the Rev. Derrick, who chose the opening hymn, "From Greenland's Ice Mountain," sung by the congregation, followed by the evening prayer. The congregation then gathered around the altar by her confessional verses, meditating in the Blue Mountain Chapel. St. Louis Mo. Please allow space in your calendar for this publication. Mr. E. B. Feldt may be interested with further notes on the Earth's International Operation of Nuclear Puppies of the World. On Sunday, Sept. 1st, our delegate, Mrs. Hirsch, spoke at us at Hod Carrier's Hall, 4202 W. Hirschman Avenue. We all thanked God for guiding her to and from the convention. The president, E. D. House, gave a few brief remarks. He said, "Menbers and friends; we have a surprise package just in from Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I." Rev. Shaw was the next speaker. He gave a few remarks and offered prayer and thanked God for His goodness. He then introduced the speaker, our Hon. Delegate, Mrs. Fields. We had a nice crowd and every one was filled with joy. Mrs. Fields brought us good news. We received her message. West St. Louis Chapter No. 901 is standing solid behind the Hon. Marcus Garvey, and will do our best, so help us God, in putting the program over. Punta Alegre Division Celebrates Children's Day Punta Alegre Division 1000E celebrated the 18th of August as the Children's Day with, a large gathering of members and visiting friends. The meeting commencing at 5 p.m. by the singing of the opening ode, "From Greenland's Icy Mountains," followed by the children's anthem which was rendered by the choir during which the children marched in procession around the hall. The President, Afr. Gordon, then led the children into the spiritual part taking for his lesson Zeckarian 13th chapter. At the close of his sermon, he hymn, "There is Gladness," was rendered by the chair; and the front page message of the Negro World was read by the president. The president then remarked that we were gathered here to celebrate this day, as a boy set apart for the good works of the children in this division by which they were given a treat as a mark of encouragement this being the proposal of their Sunday school teacher, Mr. Cecil Gayle. The service was, continued by the distribution of certificates to the members in the usual and loyal form, by the president and officers. This part of the service having gone through the hymn "Abide With Me" was sung, during which the collection was taken. At this juncture the, hymn: "God Bless Our Sunday School" was sung by the choir, followed by an intermission of 20 minutes, when the children' treat was distributed to them. The service continued by singing the hymn: "The Church's Ono Foundation." The president introduced a frequent visitor in the person of Mr. J. Dobbin, president of the Moron Division No. 3749 Mr. Dobbin after greeting, the audience delivered an address which was very impassioned and inspiring, and was highly appreciated by all. At the close of Mr. Dobbin' address, the president and a letter from the lady president, Mrs. M. Sutherland, who is in Jamaica' telling us of the great convention, and encouraging us as Negroes, to hold on, and work for the redemption of our motherland, Africa. The lady president, Mrs. M. Vickers, considered over the program. Our program was brought to a close while Mr. Joseph Brooks was enrolled in a new member. The president, Mr. A. Goldon, commented on the various speakers, and congratulated them on the success he helped to motivate the engineer, Mr. Sigerson. The weekly announcement was made, and a widespread crowd was brought to a close by the shining of the national anthem "Ethiopia." MUNIEG FENNY ABBEY Winston-Salem, N. C. Sept. 8th, marked the close of the series of meetings of Division 369, U. N. L. A., which began at the True Reformers Hall; corner Eighth and Linden streets, August 16th, with Rev. G. C. Andrew, the thunderbolt, at the head of the speakers list. Beginning August 16th the date of our last report to Sept. 9th gave in numbers of members that swelled the division to 20 new members. To say the least, the spirit of Garveyism is tremendously good in this city, being augmented largely through such speakers as Dr. Andrew and others, who added much in the constructive work that was done in the series. Our college counselor, Lizzie and forward-looking officers, Pres., I. R. Shepherd, Col. R. B. Garret, Chapain, Mr. V. G. Johnson, 1st Vice-president, Mr. T. J. Jackson, 2nd vice-president, Mrs. A. C. Edward heads the program committees. Miss Annie M. Jooping, lady president, Mr. C. L. Lighty, chairman of board, Mr. R. H. Henderson and other members of the C. Krons, secretary, Mr. F. A. Thompson, treasurer, Mr. O. Kidde, singer, Mr. B. T. Hunt and fellow graduates. They have been so used to keep the division beneath the other provisions of the bill that the signs of all is collated on the fettered bill. The committee concludes the acceptance of I. R. Shepherd. On the 12th of August, Gervais birthday was celebrated by the officers and members, also friends of the Marianae Division No. 563, controlled by the Universal African Motor Corp. The meeting was called to order at 10 o'clock p.m. by the President, Mr.Westmore Chance, by the singing of the opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," and prayer by Mr.R. A. Perrin, Chaplain, who war then introduced by the president as chairman for the afternoon. After the singing of the Presidential Hymn the chairman outlined the reason why Negroes should make it their duty to pay tribute to our President-General on such a day. Next was the cutting of a cake which was prepared for the day. Miss Lena Wong Shue and Master Irvin Perrin were selected as the cutters. Miss Wong Shue was declared as the winner. We were then entertained with a song from Miss Iris Crooks. Song by Miss Misa Dingham. Duet by Misses I. and F. Oakley. Song by Miss Lena Wong Shue. Song by Miss G. Beechar. Address from our president, Mr. Westmore Chance, who in his remarks wished the day shall come when we shall not only celebrate our President General's birthday as president of the U. N. I. A. and A. C. L., but as President of the Great Republic of Africa. Next was also an address by Mr. Brown, who also wished that we shall celebrate our President General's next birthday on the Continent of Africa. We were then entertained with a song from Mr. A. Denna, then an address from Mr. A. Purcell, who in this splendid call said, "The time he come when Negroes can say we have the birthday of a Great Negro to celebrate." We were entertained with a song from Miss Violet Lewis; song by Miss Estella Hudson; song by Miss Miriam Breakidge; song by Miss A. Chamber; recitation by Miss Carmen Judah; song by Miss Gwendolyn Purcell; song by Miss Derris Williams; song by Miss Mellwan. The chairman gave his closing remarks and the National Anthem was sung, which brought to the close the activities of a perfect day. We hard our task and tiresome the hard work. Maria shall be redeemed. Here we are applaud. On Sunday, Octet 16. 1829. In spite of all-Men- nany sat back the New Castle Town. No. 611 he kept a long commemor- dation Garvey's Day. The meeting was opened at 8 p. pm. by the Hon. Chapman, Mr. Charles Gordon with the shipping of the opening one, "From Greenland Ice Mountains," followed with prayer. His evening lesson was taken from St. John's Gospel, 1854. Chapton. He quoted his text from the Stuin verse. His discourse he awarded many to the new soul and courage. After the closing of the religious ceremony the meeting was turned over of the President, Mr. N. C. McMorrillane, who sat as chairman of average of the opening remuner- ation. He delivered a very insignificant Hymn 119 from the ritual was sung, "Blood Be the Thief that Bind." The poem was as follows: Mrs. Oreder McKenzie, reception, *Mrs. Leader*; Mrs. Miace McKenzie, *reception,* *Arienne Smith*; Mrs. Gertrude Kelly, *solo*, *Welcome* *Greeting*; *Miss Thomas Reilly, reception,* *Light*; *Master Leon- ard Myles, reception,* *Great Flag of Mike*; Mrs. McKenzie, and Mrs. M. E. Barrett, lady president, dust, *Oh What Shall We Be Bringing*; *Master German Myles, reception,* *I Love the Red*; Mr. Edwin Miers, chair master, solo; *Only to Tune*; *Miss Mabel B Allen, reception,* *The Roses of Life*; *Miss Francoise Burton, 3rd vice lady press, solo*; *Prince the Lord*; *Miss Jenny McFursten, reception, *Garvey's Day*; *Miss Mirrel Allen, reception,* *Flowers*; *Miss Amanda Sawyer, solo*; *Stand Up For Jenue*; *Mr. George Myles, address*; *Miss Jailen Stone, solo* vice lady press, sold*; *Beautiful Home On Earth*.* Miss Jimmie Standish recitation "Dew Drops," Master Stephan Goldbourne, recitation, "My Souls Is," Mrs. M. E. F. Barrett, lady pres, solo, "Mother's Child," Miss Gertrude Kelly, recitation, "The Season," Mrs. Cole, a visitor of the Extralla Div., solo, "Welcome For Me," Master Wilfred Brown, recitation, "God Bless Mrs Carvey," Miss D. Myles, solo, "Some Day," Miss Emily Cole, recitation, "A New Commandment"; Master L. Goldbourne, address; Mrs. Rebecca Myles, solo, "Respect Your Lord in the Love of Money." The president then gave the Indiana beauty contest for their good attendance, which won them three trophies of flowers and a memorial themed to a meeting to a celebration with the president. National flowers were The chapel being about the meeting, called to welcome by the present, Mrs. P. C. Collins with stipulation of the grant from Grandmother's key Mountain." The doctor's prayer in concert. After which we listened to the message of the Hon. Marion Carrey from the front page of The Negro World by Mrs. Tayler. The president responded to the reading of The Negro World and told his hearers that Mr. Carrey's plans were their only salvation. Our program continued as follows: Singing from Garvey Quarata. Our topic discussed was, "How Shall We Escape, etc." Those who made encouraging remarks were Mrs. Martha Erwin, Mrs. Tayler, Mrs. Prichet, Mr. Robert Taylor, Master Jack Erwin, Mr. Howard Grimes, Mr. Holman, Miss Hattie Erwin. The singing of "Meat Me Not On Gentle Saviour." Then the president made some very encouraging remarks on the $800,000,000 drive. The funds pledged amounted to $600. The offering was lifted and the meeting 'brought to a close by repeating our motto, "One God! One Alm! One Destiny!' Baguamos, Cuba Long will, be officers and members of the National Daf. remember the 6th of Oct. 1929. Doors were opened at 7:30 p.m. by the singing of the opening order by order of the president, E. C. A. Morrison. Ritualistic rites by the chaplain. D. S. Walford proceeded the lesson, 2nd chapter, 1 to 11 years. The president made the opening address, and introduced the lady president, who directed the meeting for the remainder of the night. The reading of the address of the Hon. Marcel Curvey in the Black Man of Oct. 28 by the president was followed by the reading of The Negro World front page Sept. 26th by the executive secretary, Jon. A. Moore. Address by Eli Spith, the reading of the case against the Hon. Bifurcation caused great attention. Sincerely to the driver B. C. A. Morrison $30, D. S. Waford $0, H. Brown $0, J. A. Moore $50, J. M. Jackson $50, Clintha Parsley $25, V. E. Gordon $25, I. L. Lathy $60, E. Ell Smith $40, Mrs. Rown $50, M. Gayle $15, M. Pansley $20, R. Aflen $4, C. Smith $20, Levi Dagnallson $50, Xr. Wr. to $15, Daniel White $50, Miss S. Linton $10. Meeting then came to a close with the singing of the National Anthem, and prayer from the chapels. The Toronto Division held its regular meet meeting on Sunday, Oct. 6. The meeting opened with the closing of the ode, "From Greenland to Key Mountain," followed by prayer and scripture from the town's monastery. The Hon. President, S.S. K. Pill, the lady president of staff, and Ton. E. L. Cree, L.C.R. The program was conducted by the early president, Miss A. L. Burgess, the speaker. For the evening, was Mr. J. Eaton, in president's Mr. B. English, and the head, M. Cress. The latter gave a scholarly address, and said in part where you meet to see the book as to the group; and the change of the W. A. meeting might be for the meeting for the Negro race in July present. The head read of the reduction. When when when when when when by Little Miss. Inaugurated. Shine, which solo by Mississ. Inserted. Hellen, tennis only by the noted radio artists Arthur Molder, accompanied by Miss. Kowalski Birthday, of Winsor. The notices for the coming week were given, and the meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. S. KUCHAML, Reporter. Idkewild, Mich. Dividalion No. 888 met in their usual form, the lady president, Mrs. Vina Smith, singing "Greenland's Key Mountains." There was prayer by the president, also she read the front page of the Nixon World. A short talk on the front page of The Negro World was outlived by Chas. W. Wilson, and was quite an instruction for the members. The members who pledged on the building were called for. A message from our president, A. G. Taylor, from Harrisburg, Pa., on his way home, will arrive in Lilwild on the 80th. - Mrs. Lola Brunwoodwood was asked to get up a program for the occasion. We closed by singing the national anthem. NOTICE ALL DIVISION, CHAPTERS AND CARRYING CLOURS shall have been ground clearances of the UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION, timely forward correct name and address of, PRESIDENT and SECRETARY, to the Negro World office, 335 Lexer Ave., New York City. This is to certify that, at the Convention of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League held at Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I., from the 1st to the 31st of August, 1929, the Convention voted its confidence in the Hon. William Ware, and released him from all blame with reference to the transactions re the funds of Mrs. Ehora Walker, of Cincinnati, Ohio, U. S. A. The Convention, by its vote, recusemmended Mr. Ware as an honest and loyal member of the Organization. As a means of informing the world that we are yet functioning and healthy, I shall be greatly obliged to year for publishing the following articles. It does not need a Solomon to know that Marus Garvey cannot be intimidated, that he cannot be humiliated by imprisonment, ridicule or misrepresentation, and that he will never "sell out." If one is not an idol he can experience no difficulty in coming to these conditions. We have also found that "deportation" has rather graced than disgraced this gentleman, for through it, he has on two occasions been accorded more than "princely welcome" to Jamaica, where his enemies thought he would have been least honored. Deportation caused or hastened his climbing the rostrum of the Royal Albert Hall, and broadcast to the Florida, Cam., Cuba The Florida Div. No. 343, held its regular mass meeting on Sunday, Sept. 1, 1829. The meeting was presided over by our president, C. A. Howell. The devotional service was conducted by the chaplain, J. Ewen. The opening zemarks were made, and the president general's message was by Mia Winnie Riddle, which received great applause. The choir then rendered a song, "Jesus is pleasing," which was done in fine style. The president at this juncture, embraced the opportunity of announcing to the Corinne the laying of our corner stones on the 15th of September, and the need of Balance to erect the building. Little Miss Gibbs and Miss Wayn then entertained us with a recitation and song respectively. The little Misses did their host, and the audience showed their appreciation with loud applause. Our ex-president R. A. Martin was introduced by the president, and he kept his bearers spellbound for twenty minutes, spelling on the subject, "Where there is no vision, the people perish." Mr. R. A. Martin has been president of the Florida Div. No. 313 for fully six years, and is considered in this vicinity, a very ardent and forlorn Gavrylev. Hyman No. 68 was among the ritual, and the offering was taken. He, Hypato, gave an address in Spanish which was well received. The monastery was well respected by the church. "The beautiful woman which was well applauded, Mrs. R. E. Whiny," first who president apologized when wanted to be compelled to be a believer of the call for men in 1951 when the Wycherly Woman started, and how the call was responded to from all corners of the globe; and today, the V. N. E. J. in meeting men, men 68 beheaded, lamented man, man 68 had been responsible to. The first lady vice president rendered a song which took the audience for a lift to the heavenly shore. The song was beautifully resonated, and received voiceless applause. After a short talk by Eloe, Jennings, (prior to her ordination), and the singing of the Ethiopian rattings and prayer brought an enjoyable meeting to the crowd. A. A. B. (D. H.) Respondent. world the feelings and associations of the New Mexico. Lively, lively, lively. deportation, our President George has been enabled to know the world-beamers of the U. N. I. A. of the world, that millions of Negroes are prepared to follow him, whether he is in the U. S. I. A., Jameson or St. Kitts, an amoung millions of Gavryles, the hittin which constitutes the Havana Division No. 24 of the U. N. T. A. and A. C. L. 132 Celada Vines, Havana City. Our new cabinet elected in the past month's: Mr. J. A. Trotight, president; Mr. F. Manle, vice-president; Mr. J. A. G. Edwards, executive secretary; Mr. G. M. G. Clarke, treasurer; Mr. Toussaint, chairman of trustees; Mr. Oscar Kerr, general secretary; Mr. P. Warner, assistant treasurer; Miss B. Thomas, lady president; Mrs. H. Sylvester, lady vice-president; Mrs. Toussaint, chaplain; Miss Ruth Walker, secretary of trustees; Mrs. Mantle, Miss Nelson and Miss Eulah, trustees. Our slogan is, "God, Garvey and Gold." G. M. GORDON CLARME. Reporter. Elia, Cam., Cuba On Oct. 6 the mass meeting started at 8 p.m. Giving to the season the spacious hall was crowded. Mr. R. S. Robertson, ex-President, acted for the chapel. The ceremonial hymn was sung, followed by the opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," A passage from St. Lukes Coyed was read. Hymn 86 was sung, followed by the reading of St. Lukes Chapter 10, verse 2. The installation of officers next took place in procedure. The regular chapel, Mr. C. Reed, next presided. Hymn 16 was next sung. Another passage from the book of Genesis 11 chap. verse 166 9 was read, followed by hymn No. 111. The chapel then addressed the audience, and took his text from St. Mark 110b chap. verse 17. Hymn 112 was sung while the collection was received. The political part of the meeting was turned to the Lady President, Mrs. J. A. Brown, then we sang "Shine on Eternal Light." She had made an opening address based upon our own Reader and his difficulty. The front page of the Negra World was submitted by the general secretary, Mr. E. L. Longmore. A production by Little Miss Doll entitled "Our Africa Shall Yet Be Free," and another from Miss Common Thompson entitled "Us Lift the Standard High!" and Mr. E. L. Longmore, peaceful territory, gave an address on "Your Gospel World." A letter of thanks for money turned to home office on account of our conversion drive was submitted by the executive secretary, Mr. E. L. Allen, Mrs. J. A. Brown lady president, then addressed the audience. She also thanked the audience for their kind patience. The meeting was brought to a close by singing the Ethiopian national anthem. E. T. LONGMORE, REPRESENTATIVE MINN. MN. From farm from 1960 to 1969 per month in 1969 agree three, taking colored mosaic ename- ure in cotton plaster farm, mosaic four per tall particulate. Villa Cinca Co., 200 W. 1234 N. NOLY. Negroes do not any more place dependence upon the ravings of fly-bright journals. The Negro voters of this district have learned to look with stern and suspicion upon the tatters of those journals which only spring up during election time, to carry a banner for a pitrance, and then disappear as sorely as ever as soon as election is past. We have come to that point in our lives as a race and people where we will depend upon those who stand with us through thick and thin, who fight our battles day in, and day out; and help us to bear the brunt of the ills which confront us. Editor Wm. H. Kelley of The Amsterdam News can rest assured that he has the support of all forward-looking, right-thinking, upstanding Negroes who are awaiting the time when the Negro voter of Harlem will have the respect of his fellows, everywhere. His chairmanship of the Delany-for-Congress is a masterpiece of organization, and it deserves the support of every Negro, who has red blood in his veins. He is championing the cause of a candidate who has all the qualifications, literary as well as physical, and we venture to say spiritual, which can be needed to make anyone eligible to represent in Congress the largest, and most progressive Negro community on earth. The Voters of this district, white as well as colored have every reason to be proud of the choice of the Republican Party for the Congressional candidacy this year; and can go confidently to the polls on Election Day, knowing that in voting for the man of their choice, they are setting a standard which not only New York, or America, but all the world, will have reason to acclaim. These are only some of the reasons why the intelligent voters of the 21st Congressional District of New York should keep up the fight for Hubert T. Delangt till the dawning of Election morning, and then go proudly forth to the polls in overwhelming numbers to register the votes that will mark the greatest victory that was ever won in this community. REMEMBER! YOUR VOTE FOR DELANY WILL MEAN REAL REPRESENTATION FOR HARLEM. Howard University Beginning with September, 1922, the course in Pharmacy at Howard University will be four years instead of three as required of all members of the association of Pharmaceutical Colleges. Information just received by Dr. Führmann, Dean of the College, shows that out of a class of twelve graduates last June, eight have taken and passed the state board examination, two in the class of 1923 and one in the class of 27. There in the class of '29 are Walter H. Jones, Norman M. Parker, Wilbur L. Robinson and Gehryevo Smith, who have passed the Delaware Board; George L. Hill, the North Carolina Board; Olive J. Sills, Helen Grinnage, and Vemma V. Davis, the Virginia Board; Gladya L. Darrell of the class of '31 has just passed the Board in Bermuda, British West Indies, where she has the honor of being the only registered colored woman pharmacist on the island of Hawaii of the class of '28 and Lucille Dojole, class of 27, have recently passed the Louisiana Board of Phanney. Miss Dojole's father before his death owned two drug stores at New Orleans, La. Now she and her brother Joseph, a member of the class of '26. He conducting the two stores for WASHINGTON. Dr. C. The committee on graduate work at Howard University met during the week to consider publishing a circular of information concerning the Graduate Division. According to a statement of the chairman, Dr. M. P. Davies, the circular will be ready for publication in November. Other matters considered by the committee were the character of dissertation to be required for the Master's degree, question of fees, fellowships and fellowships, together with courses of study. To present time that students enrolled in the graduate division pursuing course leading to the Master's degree, the largest number accepted in Education followed by biology and history. Fulfillment of resident work are required for the Master's degree. The members of the Graduate Committee are Dean Edward P. Davis, chairman; Dean Dwight O. W. Hobson, Dean D. Burtley Pratt, Dr. Ernest K. D. Little, Lloyd Locker, Dr. Charles H. Wesley, Dr. Charles H. Thompson. WASHINGTON, D. C.-The on- The Woes of Garvey We have never resplied in the troubles that Marcus Garvey has brought down upon his own head. He has been a disturbing element in the racial equation the world over. He has created a wider and deep discontent among the Africans abroad with their hapless lot. He has awakened a general and determined interest upon their part in the future independence of the African fatherland and contributed conflagrational contributions to no man discontent. His methods have often been wain-glorious and just an often affront the law. His pristine sanctuary have made him appear all the greater martyr. It may be that these martyrs manifest have been ideology to the success of his effective propaganda. While we may evidence these methods, we must admire his courage and appreciate his service—New York News. "There is in the depth of joy a dangerous—amount of hypocritical spirit. Heinrichs's attempt to juvenile misanthropy of the church in New York is a stinging evidence of the fact that something is radically wrong with the interpretation of the church and world." --- The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to inquire our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World Advertisement. U. N. I. A. CALLS TO NEGRO MANHOOD THERE is a call to Negro manhood today that cannot be denied; that will not down till men, real men—he men and true come forth in large numbers to take up the burden of the race and carry the problem to a successful conclusion. More than ever at the present time there is a need for the kind of men that will not swerve from the path of duty; men who will not allow anybody or anything on earth, or in the waters under the earth, keep them from going forth day after day in the quest for Negro freedom, and Negro upliftment. Men are wanted who will stand above criticism, and look the world in the face; men who will not wince in the face of scandal, or finch from the consequences of the fight for a national Negro homeland in Africa. The Universal Negro Improvement Association, August 1929 of the World, and its illustrious leader are sending forth heroic calls to the people of the Negro race to rally to the demand for stalwart heroes who will leave their impress on this day and generation. They are day by day painting to the goal ahead. They are seeking to rouse us from our lethargic condition to a state of alertness and activity of body, mind and soul that will thrill this world with the deeds which we shall perform. It therefore behooves us to bark to the voice of the leader of the world's greatest and most inspiring Negro organization, and give ourselves to the service of this race and of humanity, as we have never before. There are rich regards, spiritually, mentally, as well as physically to those of us who will take up the tasks of the Negro as they face us today; and having shouldered our burden, be ready to carry on in the face of galling odds, in the face of scandal, in the face of all the treachery of our seeming friends, and the scheming of our foes. Men are needed who are supervious to circumstance, impregnable to all by which a soul less earn and high, would father oft and fall. Men are sought whom the world will have to respect because, of their courage, their sincerity, their honesty, their earnestness, their unyielding determination, their unfaltering development, and their resistance will. Men are wanted that will stand the acid tests of time; men-who will not turn aside because of the failure of friends, and the deceitfulness of loyal ones; men who will meet and master any conditions, men who will prey either in the face of death, hell and the grave; short men who will be able to present a courageous front to all the world conditions which may be encountered, and come through these ordeals with colors being. Briston, the call comes to us today. This is the time to shape our courses, on the future of this race of eirth may be pursued in unmistakable fashion; so that the respect of the man of other races will be commanded. So that the future destiny of Africa will be settled, and the land of our fathers be again the leader among the nations of the world. Shall we answer the call? Will we measure up to the requirements? Let us resolve, in this seemingly dark and dreary hour, when our leader is held by the hands of the powers that he, that henceforth we will move forward, give God's heaven, to the realization of our dreams, to the approval of the Great Creator of all mankind, and the admiration of the world. GREATER INTEREST IN NECIO BUSINESS To intelligent Negro anywhere, expects to get the trade of his fellows this season he is a Negro. Every while nombre Negro tradicional realizes that, to win the trade in the campany in which he does business, he must have something to attract and trade. He must be able to present his claims to his would-be customers in an attractive and satisfying manner. He must be able to prove to them that, they are getting better service for the money spent than is secured elsewhere. The Negro trademan in nearly every community has a greater struggle to with the patronage of his neighbors, because of a psychology that is ambient and deep-seated; but that he can create and maintain the good-will of his fellows in no impossible matter. There is therefore every reason he be helpful, as far as the outlook for the development of national Negro business activity that will resound to the credit of the race is concerned. For this reason we are pleased to see the increased interest that is being taken in the activities of the National Negro Business League for the national and local advancement of the commercial and industrial activities of the race. The support of every Negro business man should be given to these activities. The success of this cause will mean the advancement of the race along business lines; which means development along a line that will facilitate the Negro with the money and means necessary for the carrying out of the dreams and ideas which will come into his mind during the days to come. Let us learn to stand together in this as well as in other lines, and work to the end that we may secure for this race of ours that full, free measure of happiness and success which we so much desire. DELANY FOR CONGRESS HARLEM Negroes have decided that Hubert E. Delaney is their choice for Congress from the 21st Congressional District of New York. Force was lent to that division by the heavy registration which took place a few weeks ago; and despite the sayings of a few political left spitles to the contrary, the city will now. Indeed, the Negro which of Harlem are almost unanimous in their desire to send one of their own to represent them in the halls of Congress. White voters in the district have heard Delaney, and have signified their intention of giving him their support, and their vote on Election Day. The members of the Republican Party which supported Delaney are urging upon their constituents, the necessity of standing by their candidate. They support on the Delany band wagon grows larger as the tightening congressional Day, and enthusiasm is yelling high. involvement at Howard University for the autumn quarter shows an increase over that of last year for the same period according to a statement released this week by the Registrar's office. The autumn registration by departments for the years 1922 and 1929 are as follows: 2,000 School of Religion 1,552 1,000 Department 1,620 1,525 College 1,562 Graduate Division 92 57 School of Religion 34 75 Law 65 235 Medicine 240 69 Dentistry 73 36 Pharmacy 53 2,000 Total 2,052 NOTE—Graduate students in 1928 were included in the regular college enrollment being separated into a graduate division for the first time this year. WASHINGTON, D. C.—That the great fault with many of the so-called evils of life is not in the things themselves, but in the extremes to which they are carried, was the burden of a recent address to the students of Howard University by Dr. Edward A. Pace, Professor of Philosophy of Catholic University. For one to resign all pleasures for the acquisition of wealth and fame of loathish, he declared, but added that it is necessary to devise a sense of proportion. "A sense of proportion," said Dr. Pace, "is the first thing in the first arts and in the fine art of living. It is as important in the lives of individuals as it is in architecture." Dr. Pace concludes with the suggestion that many problems of science and philosophy are due to inability to see things in their proper forms. The teacher for the assembly hour at the university next Wednesday will be Dr. George Benjamin Wood, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, American University. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Jegan Kurnu, P. G. Adams of the Howard University School of Medicine was in Dekimmore and attended the dedication of the William H. Welch Medical Library and the Department of the History of Medicine of John Hopkins University, last Thursday. The invitation was extended to Dean Kurnu by the President and Trustees of John Hopkins University and of the Hospital. prisingly large number of church heads. A fact to which can be attributed to the so-called weakness of the Christian church of today. Then again, why appoint a Texan to pastor a New York church? Why not make Houston a church in his home state, down south? Why not make Houston a content in Jim Crowism and segregation in the churches and elsewhere. Maybe Shearer is convinced there is no place for such as he. Gotham is too highly enlightened.—The Indianapolis Recorder. The matter of spending money is a peculiar one. Every man wishes to spend his money where he gets the most for his money, and he will do so. We believe that a man should spend his money where he gets the most for his money, if a careful attentive and supply his needs. In view of the fact that giving presents matter not impedes the development of a person, they are the most valuable and appropriate礼物. On the other hand, if a certain person lives in a place where giving presents is not good, they should give presents to support their goodwill, or do not give presents to the person in which they are living. Millions now believe in Garvey, Millions now believe in Garvey, Millions now believe in Garvey, So the WORK goes moving on! Now we're preaching loud the doctrine of an AFRICA REDEEMED. Now we're preaching loud the doctrine of an AFRICA REDEEMED. Yes, we all will soon be MOVING, YES we all will soon be MOVING, Yes, we all will soon be moving WITH THE OLD RED, BLACK, and GREEN! (Composed by Arthur S. Gray about 3:45 a.m. m. October 10, 1929, Los Angeles, Calif.) Will you allow a little of your time and space to publish these few briefs in reply to your questions in Atlanta, Ga. appearing in the issue of August 3rd. I must say the article is very interesting, and worthy of commendation. But, one thought that did not escape my observation, which I gleaned from the 3rd paragraph which read this—"Are not these Nations lords of their own country?" Can it be taken from them without their consent?" I say "No!" a thousand times now: for they all look with great respect upon the seemingly cutting lines of battleships and cruisers, destroyers, and submarines, and last by far none least, their giant airplane carriers, which can steal on the enemy creosus and release their enormous consts and release their enormous squids, and all such. That means so much to each of these nations, but not so with the Norwegers who haven't even a pop gun, who do not even control one manufacturing industry in the U. S. A., nor one in Africa. Has not the white yarn taken our country, our own fatherland, without our consent? I have on many occasions heard certain Negroes say, "What will it cost the white race to canvass the entire Negro race. Tell me in the name of civilization what it will cost them but a decision among themselves and several millions of ready Negroes. I say, "Wake up" Negroes and besetate yourselves, quit praying and petitioning to man, demand petitioning. Send your prayers in written to God. Give me anything you or have taken anything from you go and demand it. Prepare to take it. Go back to history, even from the earliest stage of man, then me one esse where a show once gained freedom by petitioning, and I will show you an army of angels with valour in their hands. In so far as the jance conference with the leaders of nations are concerned, of this was purely a white conference, no telling of what would have happened. We are living in an age that demands the severest activities and utterances of soul. To the Editor of the Negro World: Permit me a little space in your valuable paper, to say a few words of congratulation to my comrades and co-workers, of Samantha and other parts of the world. I am very glad through the leadership of the Hon. Marcus Carray, the deputy governor, the determination realizing that all men are created equally. Who should any race or nation, try to impede the Negro's progress. I have been serving the U. N. I. A. for nine years, and never was I so lifted up, as on the first day of August when I looked at the behavior of hundreds and thousands of black men and women, as we marroned through the streets of Kingston, Jamaica on ye. God marroned with me well, and I will labor for our race, till the days of upon. When this shall be no more, put the rook in called lying men and nations. "On the King of Africa on the Negro too will answer "The Yours for sinners and a redemption Afrolog. served for the emperor of the empire three times, is immortalized in the Negroes. I say here the Negroes bequeathed, but a few days ago we are beging to the emancipation of the Negroes," as accustomed. I am saying, "Praise be to God." He has sent us a "Moses," of the 30th Century, in the person of Hoc. Mara Garvey, who is volking through the U. N. L. A. to the 400,000,000 Negroes of the world over, to contribute to the cause "Afric" that will bring about a complete emancipation for the Negroes, that will endow us with liberty and justice. May the Negroes from every walk of life, stand behind the program, and prove to the world that we are men, and women of pride and ambition. And with one firm determination, "Africa must be free." Thanking you for space, Mr. Editor. Editor, The Negro World: It is not that all the colored people like to be in social equality with the white people, no more than some of the people we want to be in social equality with the colored people. The colored people are welcome in good many places, but they are not welcome, as they should be, and there are a good many places that colored people are not welcome at all. They are welcome only as musicians, entertainers, and domestic workers or servants. One thing that puzzles me is that a good many of the white people seem to enjoy to be among the colored people, such as when the colored people have a football game, or baseball game, cabarets, and even the dance halls in Harlem, where the whites flock to see the colored people dance, also in colored theaters in spiritualist churches, you find them among the colored people there too. It must be because there are some people who are not so prejudiced as others. As I read along the lines of the various articles in "The Negro World," I feel somewhat astonished to see the different essays concerning Christ the Savior, and his colour. It is rather queer to be contemplating in that direction. Then suppose Jesus the Christ were even black, would that help any black individual, or the black race in general, without self effort? Dear friends let us look at things from the right point of view, and do not try to make ourselves ridiculous. Christ, does not concern any one race of people. Christ is fun-loving, and he is kind to all the human families are as free to use principle, as they are free to use the sunshine, and the air. But suppose one should hide glory, into an eight-room house where he cannot get the sunshine for the air. Who could be blamed for that? All that is needed is understanding. Painting God black will not add one jot to our success, unless we demonstrate his power in our lives. Let us look with spiritual eyes and we will see Christ as he really Sincerely, yours for truth, MRS. JOHANNA BARTLEY, Caye, Memb. Go forward Marcus Garvey! Fear not the secret fear. Pray more over theire are watching. The human eyes can know. Trust only Christ thy Captain; Heed not the treacherous voice. Think tries to check your march. Go forward Marcus Garvey Your dreams are plain and true; Tell the evil host lavengnished And Africr is possessed. Tell Christ Himself shall call thee, By white armor by; And wear in endless glory, The crown of victory. Go forward Marcus Garvey Fear not the gathering night, The Lord has been thy shelter The Lord will be thy light When more his face roveleath Thy dangers all are past. Oh pray that faith and virtue May keep you till the last. Hang on! Cling on! No matter what they say. Push on! Sing on! Things will come your way. Sitting down and whining never helps a hit. Best way to get there is by keeping up your grill. Don't give up hoping when the ship goes down. Grab a spar or something, just refuse to drown. Don't think you're dying just because you're hit; Smile in face of danger, and hang on to your grill. Sitting on too much—they sort of their hands! Makes a little scare, and gives up so easily. Makes that that's needed in the sense of right will. The length of pain and trouble and so keeps the grill. Brothers; and sisters of the Negro race. I love! Love! Love! Love! Love! consider. The time is at hand, when we must get us, and do for ourselves. It has been impressed upon my mind for same time, to write this little message to you. First of all dear people, we must love each other with a business love. Now let's stop clowning and get down to business. We people that's got a good bank account, put up some kind of a factory. Let another go in farming. Let another go in baking. Let another go in bakery shop, fish market, dry goods store, shoe store, and so forth, and so on, and many other, things we can do to help each other. Let the Negro supply his brother Negro grocerian in the city. And let us dear people accommodate our Negro grocer brother. Don't say in your minds, or to your friends that he is too high, or that he thinks himself better than you; but go yourself and take your neighbor, and always speak, good of, your Negro brother, grocer-man, or whatever business he is in. And whenever the thought comes in your mind that your Negro brother is too high, remember he has to pay his brother farmer and mill man. We also can have Negro milk men coming to our doors, as well have the white man. If we would stop dear people, and come back to us, and could see them a bill has been impressed on my mind to write to you, it would not be long before we would be on high just like Mr. White man. But the only way we can do it, is to stop giving Mr. White man all the money, back with the little salary, he is paying our Negro brothers, "Go into business of your own," and put it it in among ourselves. The next thing that impresses my mind, is when I go to the moving pictures, and they show the white soldiers who they did and show they won the war. But they never show our Negro soldier boys in 'anything like that, only in a lot of comedy, or nothing that is of any interest, when we know that the war of the United States would have never been won. Why not be for our Negro boys? Why not be for our Negro boys? band was in it. He was grasped, and rounded. What did he or any of our Negro boys get for it? NOTHING—not even a decent job to support his family. Let's also consider this. Now we will say, "Where will we get our men to do this farming, and butchering, and different sorts of work? We walk up and down the selected of lots of little towns, and see lots of our Negro brothers standing on some corner hungry. We ask why is this? Because some white firm or company has taken away, his job from him, and given it to his "White Brother". And in a week or so our Negro brother is at our back door asking for something to eat. The ought not to be. When I was a child, about twenty-five years ago, it would greatly surprise you to say a Negro gramp brother coming to your bus. The door for something to eat. Then we ask the question again: Why is it to The answer in, because we have no business of our own, and we keep giving the White man back what little salary he is paying in. Let us get into business of our own door people, and avoid this. We have some well educated men and women, that can do any kind of work that you could name. Let us call them together, get to work, and do for our ourselves. Now considering our children, what are we doing for them? Are we laying up a bank account for them or preparing them a home or any business, of any sort, or when they become men and women, do they have to wash, and scrub, and cook, for Mrs. "White women" like we did all our lives? Now we have educated women and men. Let's call them together, and train our children and prepare for them. We have wonder-mares, Negro teachers, nurses, dress-makers also hat makers, any kind of work. Let's call them, and music teachers. Let's call them, and music teachers. Let's train our children. When we have a sick-case-on hand call our Negro doctors, let them treat us. They have been to colleges, and have their diplomas. Put your faith in them. They can do you as much good as the white doctors. Now dear people the next thing that impresses my mind is a laundry. Let all our fine laundresses do our laundry. We can pay them to do our laundry. We send it out to the chaupan and the white man. Let's stop it. Put up a laundry of our own, employ our Negro girls and women. This will also help our young girls to do something, because lots of times our young women would be more inausual, if they were working in a big fire in the white instead of always going in to white clothes. It has also made a lot of them to the street rather than work for Mrs. white woman. This also can be avoided by working for ourselves together, put our shoulders to the wheel, do the work, and when we start, don't stop until we have finished. Remember the little poem, we learned while we were in school "If we have tried and haven't get yes, never stop for crying, all that good and good is done just by faithful fighting." Remember also that the greatest man ever saved the face of the world, Jesus. The Bible says, "Do what you can, do what you can." Set Salil 2c aR ST: A Be 8 ut i 9 Ra. BOR BRS. get ey “e cae - P0189 9 GO TT BOP Po US seal eee h. POLLO. SAE WS. | Ae e ; + r andy dio 8 sae oe ee PE ARE: ten am re POR i eed re ae rw we ape * ie Bes eS see ES ee ee Bas MATE 2 tg eis SRR waghe aaggt eo eee oR Hees Rrttiene th) ae : Say 4. C . a ID et Py PCE Eee DTM ge LS ORRE PeREMe gat pe ET ot err ke Oe " Demerncn-eaucl Gain’ i 2g Come end See .. Come ang See inne ie AROS ‘ othe AN GENG os Hoty PAS in, . ES AN, caf dhe Rese, whe bave guide Big bke a over, the city, in different shew, will “2 entertain you on Ballowe’sn Night, at ——iperty Hal BOTT Bisinie Avenues ~~ _ SMothing bigger was ever geen ie” Liberty, Hall. Vaudevilie Performiuce. Dance after program starts at 3.30 p.m. sharp. | ee : , S&bseription ¢. ... so Mg, - ‘THURSDAK NIGHT, OCTOBER St. AilAre Faved 9. 9. Danciug Until 2 a.m. Be cee weentencamebavanepwwpires «cis ood AGENTS WANTED =f | “O'S PRE WORLD OVER” rose o<THE NEGRO. WORLD. tit iain, nail? ao °° for agemes” Ternas today.” - oy eae code eh Cok agate fe ar i aa on nee vider Yee Gg, os tae uf Seam YEG, boyd, 1 as) tack “iget -af: | AY tet.’a -weese pf votes “Yeu Jxndw therd are tee when one wants ‘to We'Wow’ and: thight, -or fake Jtima gut to look OR At. least 01 must: repeive Hf iittte: ennoitrage- jpome tate eo = eere toe. There = game. people that do ‘or form the right condaptios, e something ts dome out of dheer de ire to Ge Always conclusicis, that fomeont mist ‘wurely ‘have ulterior ‘Motives: It x to De regretted. Hows. cover If we:are siticere in our purpose, we will not falter, but continue to do the things that are aocepted by the Droad-minded, and continue: to he of saryce. howe J RECEIVED avery encouraging, letter ftom. Rufus Dempsey, ‘the boy that waa introduced'to you last week through this oolumn, Rufus, ‘wan wo elated over what was said of him, that he wrote in stating that be felt as-though he had been fighting; for yearn, and that he would adhere to our advice and‘ train settously ete, > | It was joyful to read “hia letter and to know that = good turn had been rendered someone that fully appreci- ated it. Such a type of person will aurely Téach.the heights to which he aims. - JCXD CEOCOATS the Cites saat ®™ is back in town weighting around 1°7 wounds, and zeellig in the best of "1, rating te go: saying to pro- m 3 get ob the job, I wm ready to txe them oil, one after the other. .And-why slowld tot’ the “Kid, be given plenty of work? He te cléan through to the gore. “AN his fgnts fro on the wp and tp, Whi would not pay to see such & gentlemanin action. . . Chocolate. the boys are dying to fee you. They alt have, missed you Indeed. Wg hope you enjoyed your stay while’ at home. Good .iuck to you on your third American caz- patent ow § GONE week more.and thea Footislt leather will be fiying at the Polo Grounds, Hampten end Lincoin havo . comme to town. to meet on the Grid- ston Novéimber 2nd. “Well, Boys of “Hl and “Z," Jet us haye soma real college’ football. Let the game open with “the big” parade of both tears escorted by their cadets in uniform In other words, make your entzy in We Rew Yor a rest college one. Be not ‘let us feel that your comin. in (Holey for conimerctel purpose: de- “eagee’, If that berthe case the’ beauty of it wll would be spolled... The boys ja the bi city have missed tho ork” and beet in Order to secure the Tac. caoa gr “Grent ‘Grizsly", for this oct casion; ans they want to wheop it up “In grest style. So we will await the coming clish with great. hopes of yeing well pleased with $t al. & ee % (Ae BROWN Iett fox Aieise, last ** Saturday lo-play with the Plex Jeon Bantam weigit champ. Tie aut takes place sometime | thts weeds, Y sw GS ia training of the New Garden sym 2 few chy, nyo,! nnd ke lWoked grent; so there is 0 possibly Giat he will add another | feather io. his already large colies- Gon. Gon Voyage, rbd uke, bert of Tork, AL ac Yee, in vain’ last “week 1 through. tbe columns of New York's ecane eoketed aport : weekly fied ) demtuhent an Haley : 's victory ower Bud > nloh took plabe mt the Otyhpia “A. GC.’ Saturday: evening, ‘Octoner 19th. Icngehged: Damnpeay: cold.ee an An thee tied “of a ten, i . ‘that ogald pat be. by quite @ few well-veasoned ‘fighters, Which goes 10 Prove thas te Decapaey wae'Bo pas over, I chink personally that all the local ‘race papers should have oath mented at length on this: accetmp- Ushment of one of their “wnj but, no, these “Journalistic stars who ‘fall” to ahine in anyone else's yard but. thelr own, always walt fora Mr. Bd Sulll- van, Paul Gallico, Noal Bysch, or nome other white “sports writer to apeak; then they, like @ parrot, fols low up. Tan't it a shame, The same| case happened. when Chocolate was cloantig them up in small clubs, Vio-| tory-after: victory--was his, but the colored! sport. fluaheig -falled to hall hina » coming champ or give hii any encouragement; but now that ‘he “is made they fall ‘all over themselves,, getting to press witha story about bin, ; 5 ‘Well the intention gf this column ix. to help ahd encourage the colored boxers, that have .an inclination: of pressing on. Go" utound to any of the training ¢lubs and you will find a lot of our boys that -aro ‘trying. to miake good. A decent word sald In their behalf would te of a deal of penelit to ther and would buoy them onto success. l ET.us hope that the’ coming bout * betwoen.Jack McVey ard Harry ‘Smith will ‘aot termiate Ike the Larry Estridge-Panama Joe Gans afiair, Both -Bstridge, -and - Gans were broken When they wound up their two encounters. ‘They both un: dorwent such tertific punishment that It romulted it one going to the hos- pital, with broken riba, and the other to a foreign country for medics atténtion. * Ir these’ two boys really go to bat would much prefer to see Harry te wlaner-and why, hecause;ne Ip a.comer and Jack a gocr, X want to see a quick finisiz; say threo rounds. 1f it is to he a rowi punching affray, but {? it Ig to be an extibition of skill, thon If could Ro tery roids. Aw your” self the onestion, “Way should two colored boys ruin themselveu,"" when there Is 0 much white oppositiap: One-oftheiwo-must bo. anvied&c"9e the other, What doey.y tiles such od colored middleweight €humpion mean, after.all? Think it over hoys, P- BROM EN IO BSCR SOU Destae on the fiyzveight cimination bouts that ave to take place at Madi- son Square Garden, Well tho date, IT underatand hi2s boon set for No- vember 4th. Phere are two colored boys catered: Black BIN and. Midget Walnart, ‘Tivo good boys, these: One o> the Gikertenld end up ts the loud. here “Pill ie Meaty of action on. this night, an the litti fellows always futnisn, ‘Thy denired tire wads: wil lutethem get slatted, and moy.ghe beet mez wh! To seore, set.tep a target. : Ht sometimes: takes Gnergy-{o"fischi laziness. = Mees ie cenitenotfon ie, wey, 7 a QE Sha Sowast pure yes te ees ‘the osgoréd ox _ only bomeed boy on r pe. Saeloaig of the pester any = gumd tor N.Y, U. . U., da booked to play ; Duvermmy of Georets, 9th, in New: York Oity, GG. Peuld ve < expected these ‘be gentlemen, of the South atie that’ Myers be not permitted -to play aguittwt them, because he's a Megro. . Ie anyone ‘shocked? Be yourselves? Dave ts not grumbuiig, and he ls sight not to. Why should he, @ perfect gentleman, be anxiow to play against a bunch of “rotten ports.” If I were he, X would not even go. to the grounds ‘to -witn the game. Nowe no Gearging nor real racé man would be hurt over your attitude. On the contrary, rather glad for the New Negto looks wpen you. with” svorn and damina- tion for the wrong your fore-paxenta probsbl:; did to ochre; Come and x6 yout wey and to one will even kudw you came. ‘Throw your chest out; Mr. Dave Myer., and turn your nose the other direction, as.thére are some’ per- vons “Approachyig that "Stink" out loud. : oat [RE Oimpte A.C. wan crowded to the doors lest Saturday evening. Pete Nebo, the «American Indlan, (1s git: fo scalp Jose Martinex and did 1@ make a good job of it? Try and im. Pete docs not seem to carry a] cnockout punch, for-he hit the Spans sh “Omelet” boy with everything hat came to him, Bverybody em oyed the bout Immensely. Jimmie sing, Harry Wille’ protege, from the rast Indios, fought one of the best our rounders I have ever scen. He f 2 miniature of Kkjd Chocolate. in} tyle. He’ cain glide, in and out of] langer 80 easily. .This new comer ag wonderful prospecis. It is evl- lent that in Harry, he bas a good ulor. "Kid Chocolate was introduced rom the ‘ring. He-will mect some | ,dod opponent -on November Sth at | his club.. ‘There is no doubt, thet | he Kid ‘wili- be. kept quite busy. tj vioh him 2 successful campaign. - } Coming Attraction, -.. At Olyimpia'A. €. “Sank (id) Berpy~Eagiund’s ta. fisted © lightweight battler, meots Mickey Genaro, of Waterbury, Conn., jn 2 ten-round bout &t the Olympia A. Cin Harlem, Satniday night, Nov. ana,’ Whe contest xitks Berg's first apnearance in his invasion of the #o- called ttle clubs. He is planning on A busy winter campaign which he hopes will lead fo 2 title mateh, with, Sammy Mandell. Genato is highly touted by Louis (Sid) Kaplan, former featherweight champion, Ris stablefaniec. fo fey the Nuimery Slate guardsmis Wes one fared ia three Jocci armory cen- tests, deteatins Artic DebLuce,, Ceell Conen and .teorgic Balduc, New You! Stile champlon. Tie woul wit, Bory aearks bia debut a: 2 prytesstorts, ie Pati Aeticrty, promtting West Sie Hightwelsnt, «ie palres WHO “Vineet Honetex 62 Spai fia the tcn-round nomietinal. Maiferty ty undefedted ines quitting? the Amateur diviston. Masty Goldman's olzblemate of Raf derty, mevts Vete Scary in one of ine zlx-rounders while Se@ramy Father tackies Sammy Brown, Intest British, featherweight arcival, inthe other sin, Eedie teGrcll, & Golden Cleve winner, makes Kis professions one in 2 fourrounaer ayainst Vintent Bonsgezuo and Pete Corpensitt meets Abe Lavine in the fout-mnund oponce. wom: “Listen to thuas Gitgracenl ebildren” x ot Hop: “What on eristh ore’ they Moms Sie: thet new! puintscong. ‘Londen Breeches Kalliny Gown Some prope, atter liviag fifty to aixty years, die before Gnding thelr week points, °°’! | SrpataaT Bisex Thar |. YOURS IN 30 MINUTES” se and Women, EL ars | Ped’ ar ophtieatscaks : a fatter | Bveelous pew tavens | RS en ae CBee nagte, 0 Se Se aie cblor restorer. —_— MOORISH STRATE-BLACK So ea * in Dor Tae ee sae ed AS ae Ree ae ge qa: peeshte as HASSLE! tea ahaa “92 Riek, eidiineetent pout.atn. 5 ag Se Ag tage: : am atarne | “Sage tay eee sa ee ghee Oa eee eee ee el ee eer ee AAT nN : “SOR LE aeeee , omer. 3 Za\ : eee oe 1 ; aa ae ao gree. BEY ans SORES ig wie Yo Be at “eet J 4 4 fea | Me Bs we cee | eee qi = - Ee pote & or i * Ira Aldridge as he appeared in Othelle *Hot CHocolate’ Still] ck Johnsor Packing Them. In; Black _ "Enthusiasm galore and sonie of tho finest stepping that hag ever been seen by an wiiiience on Brdacway marks “Hot Chocolates” at the Hud- non Theatre, West 44th streot, as among’the wore-fire ita of the uen- zon, Running tn color, from the ritgntly sepia tint of one-hatred chovinea te, the unmictaltable ebony Of Jaxslips. uchsrdzon,” the enting Harlemesque production ix among the fow thingé. that would conxcit teffie on-any Brookiyn rido.otrect even If fone other then Gfover Whaten. Bhnsclf, wets tneryetiealty altempting to keep cabmen cd piher motorists goluz zt thelr usual ‘aedbrGus pace. , Dancing what afm and,.then sore Ort s-doneby-tackt- miei of & jatge and, well-trained cart, whose motions, though often ita perfectly Umed as the ticking of- an electric elock, si manage to maintain a Certain amount of rend, individuality. Jnzalips Ticharéson, to-our ned the unquestioned, star of the produe- tion, dors memorable “steps "in renlly memorable | menner and brings down enthusiastic upplause from the, toys galley as weil as from the convadtion!ne aokn satemnen wito dupliy tele stisht buebriation fim tho lamer right scelion of the ofchssirs. PROPAGANDA VS, PUBLIC ESSPEUCTON - Tn thes peeutiar times, made co by tnen's whumentty to Inna, wisny gad verted ate Ue ferme: in which came ceriatn powers fe Iilluctiee us, Promincnt smonc them gre tivo major forens—-Propuamdarend Myb- ie Instruction, fer shark we tt cul the litters Edueation. So fer as cone frofting the public mind for accion; they are yeally Hal: Dye Weader A chemint aad chair encelalist of Si* Poul, has, Giscovered what is mown ag Mails Bye Werder, 2 culos onthing exec. diumin hair, nad fie ome applferics i dyes the Ehis and htors Vee kink, “Ne grease; glean and ules, Tt curmot ree wacked eur ner rubbed. of. “¥iite Bristol Medigins Co, 78 Payne sve, Dept. &, 5 St ‘Haul, Minn., for free book telling: alt whout it. They offer $500 reward. if it dyes the sealp or rubs of. It is simpie, harmless, and cesily appited et home. Cut thfe cut... __ one "i D.: : - The Pawer of Mine- |. paAit Peovie yearn for the better thinsx in | SOUURE. AcwO “OR Lie Ibesmiried MES ize and aph cubed tte cee Wie Gets [aeabrases, ae ie wig abeorbad into HE Hie Dee Staats aia oad heaese Shee | Weta ghtaa fr coes aaeettis an tht bao ee, 20, Soe lls i2e Heal anpineeee Aa! | etdel vuber. AL Boe omms tine, 2 prea Bees, Feu gees era aeeed he Shere: tee | Sy hoeena tan getinedaatn PICK, TH Reps REMAP Aap en asian auc [iota aclon wapiaine Wily 0 bein Ret hata tacinty Geter ty Rete ae [Me cise ell vee tn every bronchi SP 3et Scared 13 eink Ariel, or “ried | Couche when doligw ecit epidemics, Shaatansae Ener have ‘teeame tue stele st | Pmee de & Righty concentrated cok ‘iit tenen, My Ppa ore sie cians | pound ot genuine Norway Pine, conta Erol wary powertut faatort iat jun iit-" aga | yg We ave eflent Of cecosote, In Joe Hema, team eh imag 2d |i, paltable for, and. inca 4a Tippinvae tue anera(ne. “Thos Sho | one of she Gremtent healing agente, 1 eg ae ane nctige ieee eee? | an cea DGrck age Windy Wena enh’: Luce | uoubies, ; SRE eh reranta chee |e aoe mtantute (or Pe ore halal ot oats A220 [rt is guarantee to give prompt rellel c ‘onan? | MHL Diary, Mew Torn, Money refunded. ny FOOTBALL: | Sairday, Novenaber 2, 1929 <: § PRREGBY, INOVEMADER arg, , SBR C80 One gai peal 8 py ger tS. jet unless ose ee 5 iia te AMF, rae a et as i Want Weleda SS fal hae T 2 aan Segue hig Diet Seta, ats 2) rr aan, Ay. Balle: Nereis 14 Be be 8X edited nik gence pa i AO a 2 ore STORE a": | Jack Johnson Named for | “Black April’. Role? ‘The rumor that'Jack Johnson, for mer heavyweight ‘champlun-of the world, is to be si.urred in a play based on the Julia Peterkin novel, “Black April," has not yet been verified.” | ‘The namé of Arthur - Hopkins, Prominent producer, iy.also comiected "with the rumor, “isineke Mall." has Deen dramutized by Daniet Reed, wio in alco vespousible for the drontatira- on of irs, ~ Peterkin’s — Pulitzer prize novel, "Scarist Sister Mary,” the east of whic will include ithe Barrymore’ in her fest, blackface cole, and wilh carry an allewhigg cast. It the-pla-ds~put- on’ the -boasits Jack ‘will no doudt take Ute part of, the forceful role of Black April, the: lero of the book; and search wil! be cad foe charecters to talce the parts of Maum Hennah-arde'ny Big Sure, Yleetric Van Has Winter Jobsi Too With Lit Ginting of winta nh ts tey: generat custom to, put the elecirle fan gy the rhelt, Tis te 2 ribstatg, says the New York State Conmiltixe on Public Utdlty Taformetion, for the | oletri far bak meng winter ures. foil, for exaniste: | Dry wet shoes and stockings quis’. iy: cool frech ecckes and pies: dehy. | Grate veketabies and frult Zor pre | seeviugy; Tesivve’ dampnces fram clothes atjer wyshing: ventilate suuily | rooms; bidw alr info closets to prevent! dampaen! snd oti: hasten drying of new paint nner Bits. ar Ceeres | dry huts atler warhinges. gay Keeani ime, . . a | ‘racayvands OHA nated for atgass amt pitty vemen sits hemertide curs, ere 2. Beet Remedy fow:- | Be gre Fe Tee Beond? f AUgtigh: os puaaiky i é Biteedt ab Stone t yeghit newer Brow how auithty 0: AE: porn! ecugan er eyes ake ean Beas auafeds Hil you fav ets Zaamehes Fem Thin inci fn falltioas af omen, bsuars Ui ciges tore groans, pesisive elle! thas cietinae rise eee ho crouble ab cil to mi a casts tut ie eels, Then pint ooitte, pour 2 22 exes of tele? thee aid’ pais. grams fugce upray OF tlsaivied noray te. muse a folly tnt. Ruse naves twenties of tho recney ersally spent for-eanut mele toa dives 408 & purct, bettas sonal? shies spoils, and taaées yocd—ettdren ihe th. “Ty can ashuetiy foel tie, ponetnating. coothing: action on the IBAamed Unront syeaibeses, ie ie nso abeoried into the blood, where fe sou diveetie on th Deon- cia) tubes Al Boe omme tice, i gevena= Wy hiocens ie gezmetaaea pikewie. Tat tixce-toie scuon expolze why Z4 beings nici gic: celleg eve Mi wevere’bronelial eight Which doliow eel epidemics, Pinee lak Highly eoncentested cot sourid of genuine Norway Pine, comtatl- ing Wie mle adlent of creosote, hn hye, pailale Yor, and knot oncvof the greatest healing gents. fo: One OF Spence ante thd ermal iii ae ° To not accept a substitute for. Panex. rein quasdsiee to give prompt rellel oF honey serunted. LoD 3 sete ae 8 Ca Pie ae ata ee se bag 2 2 gf eis Oe mae Sa Ges Bice at ees ae PN eS RP a | ea: baeey ee. 7 | ag Bae fg ee AS dag A eel ae ae Vege oe A, 2 E @ gaa Vets Fg te ABs ws FP ee Gf i fe oe ae | Be i BS OE | . LAN F (WE. cain XV i syouss Yay { ‘ I \/ Plas “OY 1 7~z_ ub i yy LERO oP Ne | roo zg f aeatt . Cas E r VOCALION RECORD % (450 ‘ALL it by natne Sut -“SHE TRUTH CR OUT TH THING le chat when our mona Pn ee cat Na creede tr AUaenn | : oahee aide, he gives a ‘MERTON oe eneags _ Emtec pom ks P. 9 fee an bee a i eee ee ee ee eS eee J “aa f ff 9 A “fo, ‘Meet Lions _ “In New York Pole Grogs Seno | HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Ve., Oct. 25.-*Phe, Polo Grounds ‘or, Bust” is the oe ‘the ‘Hampton’ Institute campus" where’ a thousand . studente ‘are looking ahead to the great grid- fran battle to .be°sthged gn New York on Nov. 2, when the Hampton- Lincoln: teamr' will line up ‘for the Aret “collegiate contest’ between ‘teams of our group ever to be staged insNew York City.” The largest crowd that ‘hus ever meen a colored: college -game will take the stands at tho Polo Grounds to see Coach Gideon Smith's iron men Fun on to the’ field, if New: York headquarters and: Charles H. Wil- ‘ams, graduate manager of’ Hemp- ton athiotios, correctly taterpret the advance: salen of weats, Hard, fast football agaist’ an aggregation sulifid and full of Nght will, in the opliton of close followers of the two teams, turn -this first fray et the Polo Grounds into-ah “annual classic. ‘The Hampton Institute 60-plece bend, and a sizable group of atudenta whl carry the Blue apd White colors to the Polo Groinds, Nov. 2, when the Iroumen und thé Lionn disport them- seives in tho grona, Etabérate prop- arations are belag inde by thé comh- mittee and ticket sales already moutit into he thousands. Special trains can be wecured ‘by raining medium- Hzed parties, and it is expected that this game will be the grentest draw- ing card in the East. « Pullman Co.'s Large Profits °. <The: Pullman Company reports 4 profit of $3,924,208 for the months of April, May and June, thix year. This fe a gain of-nearly $200,000 over- the previous three. niontha—Tnese profits are announced “after churgies, dupré- ciation, federal taxon, gtc." Thik meant that’ targe‘amounts of income are set aside for’ vavioys funda, and after accountants exhaust thelr ingen- uily In Concenling net “income, profits are announced, * . s—eecaniniecnieenaansicnatinn GEE WHIZ ~~. _« Bald Heads. - + Can thuve their tun growth of hale by using, GEE WIRY, bald head fair grower, We ch grow fura ef heir. on st bald head i three of fgur week,” Ft will con- tinue to profy to a fe} beutiful Hires ie tale." Natures See yeasts, Prtea 6% eontn, Rogens Tenn. dat un crave to you ty ridin ep at antars We oreent (COD. cers fiom s¥ergwnere, § oo Mads eniy be the & Hay UY MEG, £ : 5 pei eee math A Recess Z ae , wins et todd eG Ne iat thee vive ee Seite one or’ tha githee tata Sn tee y ie a tsa the a RS ome 106 to 0 Thy Sh aes. {eh “og but: made agothes’ reccid by. pag’ 45.polnts ta thy third’ peltod”' T° 3 ‘However, the fact: thet Stengel Jacksop; quartertack af the ae broke his collar bene, sften- he tabhled casts « cloud of gloane om ts. victory. His brethér,, W, Jasin: 46 expected to take his place as quarter- back. , a “Champ” Al. Brow. Now in. Baskethall | While waiting for some of the eat tenders for the bamtamwetght ckump- ) fonship to come from under cover aud ‘attempt to relieve Atst of hie crow®, ‘Al Brown, world’s tiilettolger, has ‘turmed his attention to basketball and ‘will noon introduce to ihe tei Bis Lenox Club Big "5." = - Plans are’ belng made to mute ‘them. with practically every. celored and, white professional and, amateur heavywelght team in the eifast wud Weat. ei The melanciioly ghosts of. dead re- now, fy one Sere Whispéring faint ectioes of the world’s appinuce, Young. . Relief'-From .Gas, - Stomach Pains, Dizziness *: The doctors tell us that 90 per cent ‘of all sickness Jn due to stomach ahd bowel troubles. You can't elt if You digestion tx bad;-yott ate Way, te Re: sick unlees you relist, food and digesy It. properly, i ~Tanlac has a’ wonderful record asa Fellet from digestive troubles, even thoes” of yonre’ rlandtng. “Mr, Lee R. Bridges, of 90¢ North Lee BL, Valdosta, Gn., kaye: "Nothing Toate did ine iany yooW, T sieted a big change before the frat bottle of Tenlac was gone, After two moro, my work was #9 much easter I could hardly belleve $0!" Xf you custey. from.gea, pais in thie staniech or bdfels, dlsinces, nausea., constipation, of forpid Liver; if you have no appetite,” oin't, sicop and -nre ners vous and all Man apn, You need ‘Tanlac, I ss good, pure thedicine, mado of rosts. herbs feb. Get a bottle from your | drusatet togky. Moity hack if 1% doesn't kc. ra PL BISBES APT TOSNEE'S Po Nay sunt AND BaROG tH p ELER EE Augcentc fog sD. MURR G Ty WA fees ote “Denese ante vad Garey FP, RULEDAEUROPEANSTATE ALLOW NO EASY Vocal with Piano JOHN OSCAR Rumnering #104 race record For students of the color question, European history, will contain no more astonishing figure than that of Alexander Dy Medigel, Duke of Florence. Duke Alexander, (Alessandro, in Italian) was a Negro. His mother was a black slave; his father a pope (or was said to be) the stormer of European politics; he was fought to place him on the Florentine throne; and to crown all, he married the daughter of the greatest monarch of the time. Alexander was born in 1512 seventy years after Negro slavery had been introduced into Europe by Gonsalvo, a lieutenant of Prince Henry; the navigator. As was said, he was a Medici. There has been no more illustrious family in history than the Medici. Among its members were great patrons of art, letters, and leading; noted statesmen and diplomats; three of the most noted of the Medici was Lovenzio the Magnificent, patron of Michael Angelo, and grand-uncle of Alexander. The family ruled the rich and powerful province of Tuscany and made Florence the art capital of the world. Ancestry of Alexander To quote some authorities, on the ancestry of Alexander. Bronzino's portrait of Alexander in the Ufficial Gallery in Florence; seen by this writer, shows him with woolly hair, thick lips and of undoubted Negro descent in spite of the prominent Medici nose. Gino Coppino in his story of Florence, says. "His mother was h. Negro slave and he had the dark skin, thick lips, and curly hair of a Negro." Cotterill ("Italy, from Dante to Tasso") says: "The reconciliation of Pope Clement VII. with Charles V after the death of his captain of Florence. Thereupon, Charles imposed on this city as its regent, the mulatto bastard above mentioned, Alexander the Moor, who married a daughter of the Emperor and received the title of the Duke of Florence." "Alexander was a dark-skinned boy of about thirteen years with the thick hair of a Negro." His father was almost inubitably Pope Clement." G. P. Young ("the Medic") says, "Alexander, then about thirteen, who now for the first time, appears in Florence and whose woolly hair and Negro-like appearance had already caused a shock to the Moor whoOrigin of his name was central. During the time the fright was in enchil; he was in reality the son of Clement himself, but the latter had hidden and kept the boy out of right as long as he could." * He adds: There is no doubt of this, though now the time to contend the Popes is important that Alexander was the son of Lorenzio (Duke of Vienna) who can be maintained in history. Historians contending themselves with saying that he was rumored to be so but was more probably Clement's son. He says further that this fact was given to him by the family and the historian, Ammanrato, states that afterwards when Clement and Alexander were both dead, Costimo (Alexander's successor) told him positively that Alexander was Clement's son. Alexander made his appearance on the scene during a critical period in the fortunes-of his family. Alexander's unnumered father, Lorenzo II of the Medici) had died and the widow had fallen to his brother. Pope Clement. For reasons that need not be discussed here, discussions arose between the Pope and the Florentine people over religious matters. Megitimacy Common At the time, Alexander and another Mother named Innocile as well as a daughter of Lorenzina named Catherine (later the famous Catherine de Medici) were living in the Medici palace. There, with the Pome were the best actions of the elder branch of the family. And, by the way, all except Catherine, were ill-iterate. But being born out of wedlock mattered little in those days. The important thing was the carrying on of the family name. Many of the faintest families like the Strozzo were carried on in this way. Very often the heads of great families had better lock with their illegitimate children than with their lawful ones. Done and the Florentines got so bad that the people revolted, and Cardinal de Cortina, who was in charge of the three children, was forced to flee with them. The people, however, succeeded in seizing Catherine and held her as a hostage. The Pope's family, the Medici, had of course sided with him. The Pope had other troubles. He had controlled with the Eminemovich Charles V, the Napoleon of his dev. Charles was ruler of the Netherlands, also of part of France, all of Switzerland, Austria, Germany and other territory. Charles, marching against the Pope, had forced him to flee from the country that it had ruled for more than two hundred years, the Pope now and that his sole hope for its restoration lay in an alliance with the Tameror. Pone Ruled Hearts Luke Kaiser Bowers According to the account, he peacefully with him and promised the Empower his online support. This, of course, only is a useful but it was worse if less powerful, for men were much more dominant by the court, in their days than now, and if the Throne commanded the arms of men, the Page ruled in their hearts. He was this same Power, by the way, who had forbidden Henry VIII of England to divorce his wife, Katherine, a step which led to the acceptance of England from the Catholic church. Clément was a smaller dignitary and he manipulated the politics of England, France, Germany Italy to送 his sister. An article of the agreement be tween Pope and Emperor was for the latter should restore the Pope's family to power in Florence. To bind the bargain, a match was arranged between the Emperor's only daughter Margaret, and Alexander Margaret was then only nine, and Alexander twenty. The Emperor's next step was to send an army commanded by Phillip bart. Prince of Orange, to capture Florence. For nearly a year, Florence was forced to surrender. They were made to pay a large sum and to submit to the government that the Pope and Emperor gave them. Among the defenders had been Michael Angelo who had helped to plan the fortifications and organise the defense. Prior to this, Florence had been a republic with one of the Medici as its perpetual president, with the title of Duke of Città da Pena. Now it was made into what was in reality a kingdom, with Alexander the Moor as its first ruler. Alexander's descendants were to succeed after him. Negro Duke Kelgna The young Negro Duke began his reign well. Cecchereggi. Italian historian, in his "Attione et Sentence", cregits him with wit and wisdom a fine sense of justice and judgments that "would have done credit to a Solomon." He restored to the Florentines most of their former liberties, gilt, as may be imagined, a large element of his proud people were not content. Born in Memphis, the bitter memories of the war that had been waged to place Alexander on the throne. Into this strange and powerful drama must now be introduced a fourth character. Menton has already been made of him: Cardinalippo del Medici. Ipolito felt that he, and not Alexander, should have been made head of the family. He was a year older and he, claimed that, though also legitimate, his mother was of noble birth, while that of Alexander was a slave. The question of color did not enter into it—there was no color line at the time. Ipolito became the bitter toof of Alexander and became the leader of a faction against him. Varechi Italian historian saws: "When Impelot understood that Pope Clement had decided that Alexander was to be made heir to the rites and greatness of the House of Medici, a great change took place in him. He was soaked with immense anger and grief, as it seemed to him that, being older and a merrier relative of the Pope and better unwounded by nature, that so rich an inheritance and so brilliant a marriage should be him; either not lovingly, or so tenderly to believe, the secret ruthenian that Alexander was the son of Clement." The Pope made Impelot a cardinal, but Impelot was so discouraged that he disdained the honor, preferring Hungarian grace to the "red heir." A Cunarrel An interesting light is thrown on the quarrel between Ippolito and Alexander by Ambassador Soriani. Writing at the time, Soriani says: "The Duke Alexander shows that he has a good mind and that he has the tact to accommodate himself better to the nature and will of the Duke. He has the Cardinal Ippolito do Duke, made it difficult to motivate that he loves the Duke more than the Cardinal and expects very much more from him. Many times in conversation with me he has told me that he intended to make the Duke head of the Medical family and to let him govern Florence as his ancestors have done." "The Most Hei. Cardinal Ippolito do Medical was twenty years old on March 25, 1331. He has a good mind and has given some little time to body, so that in comparison with the other dukes, he was regarded as important. He is indeed of vivacious, one might almost say, of a restless nature but perhaps it comes from his youth." "He is very envious of the Duke because it seems to bim that the Pope did him a great injustice in putting the Duke at the head of the government of Florence. . . . He thinks himself of a better social class than the Duke whose interest is in him. The quarrel between the two gives great displeasure to His Holiness, the Cardinal, for disturbing his phone." The question of the respective characters and merits of the Pope, of Duke Alexander, and of Joplin, is still a subject of bitter disputes among historians. By some, Alexander is painted as a just and young man; but by other writers, primarily by he is held to be a queen who would have disgraced over the mistress report of Florence publicly. PICCOLINI content with the loss of their liberty, clung very hard to the last shows of it, and they deeply resented the boy's incapacity, his tactlessness, and his bad manner. By other historians, however, Ippolio is credited with being just the opposite. Important thing, however, is that Ippolio wanted the throne and meant to have it. And he found many allies in some of the noble Florentians who objected to Alexander for a double reason, first he had been imposed, on them, and second because his mother was a slave and even then alive. Cardinal Ippolio plotted with them against Alexander, and finally the cardinal was forced to fledge to Rome, where his home became the refuge for all who fled from Europe. Dent J. WOODRU DISEASES OF STRUCTURE It is the cause of this, porting structure termed pyrorhism from the truth stand and to the disfigurement that there are animate structures invest the trees very closely rotten. Severe attempts were made on Britain. Alexander, life and, he took steps to protect himself which led to greater disarray. He disbanded both friend and foe, garrisoned the towns and built a fortress to dominate the city, which still stands. Many of the plotters to be killed and stricken of their wealth. Impello now decided to make a direct appeal to the Emperor and went to meet the lager as he was on the way to North Africa to attack the most plundered Darbursa. But the Custodian resisted the Emperor, and was on the way, it is allowed, by Alexander's order. This change may be true for the Model, the other rulers of the time, did not invite in thus removing escamier. Even Lorenzo the Magnificent had been guilty of as Seen after this incident, Pope George Clement died, and the last of his enemies and old caused Alexander's treasures to multiply. To pacify his enemies, he saw gave great foes in imitation of the old Roman emperor, but the result was only to give him a reputation as a librarian—a reputation which was in a measure, true. It was a dissolute age, but the hatred against Alexander rendered him glaring faults, sets that would have been condoned and even applauded in others. When his mother Anne died, quite naturally it seems, he was recuced by some of starving her to death in order to conceal his lovely origin. you may that you There would be a lonely home for some man, and his children. If Anne is Page had not read one of these articles about handwriting, some weeks ago. As it is, she is at home with her husband and children and everything is happy. Here is the story, just as it occurred. One morning, when the postman mails there was a thick letter which told this story. Anne was married when she wrote just a girl, John Page makes good money, he has a good trade, and makes more money by far than most of his neighbors but he has to work long hours. Annette was kept busy enough until the three babies were all old enough to go to school. They had been long, making heavy on her health, and she was sometimes whether they were ready, loved her. Her parents were much like, but smaller, and their apart from her, so she was the love she had. Dental Talk By J. WOODRUFF ROBINSON, D.D.S. DISEASES OF THE INVESTING STRUCTURES OF THE TEETH It is the common belief, and because of this, all diseases of the supporting structures of the teeth are termed pyorrhea. But this is far from the truth. In order to understand and to be able to differentiate the diseases, we must bear in mind that the defect and separate structure is which support and invest the teeth, although they are very closely related, namely the girdle, the periosteum or peridontal membrane and the alveolar process. It may be well to give a classification of the various diseases of these structures. Each of the diseases that I have enumerated has definite pathologic characteristics which distinguish it from the others, and we should never consider that we have a cause of pyrohema until the alveolar process has been reached by the disease condition of the gums and a definite pocket has formed, from which pus can be pressed. No UNCONSENTING soul can be made to sin, and no sin is excusable. The door then the hot inside, and no jung but mins can throw it. Handwriting Analysis N. BUNKER in Grapho-Analyst I have married A. and B. John Page wrote A. which shows a man 'who is loyal, sincere, a true and honest lover, and a man who will do anything possible for those he loves. B is the writing of the "other man." It is not a pleasant picture; he is stingy, stingy, mean, and even brutal if he does not have his own way. I wry: a to Annette and too near the truth as found it, and now she is laid out with her family, happy in the knowledge that her husband truly loves her. He, too, is lacking a little more time to spend with his family. Your writing shows your nature just as clearly as Jobn Figh's writing showed his. Your friend's writing jails the story of the heart that the jails of the pen that does the writ. There and I'd you'd that, or you'd you'd you, or you'd you'd you'd you'd you'd you'd you'd you'd you Order Your Vocalion Records by Mail SEND NO MONEY! Pay postage 75c for each record, plus small C-O-D, fop when he delivers records. We pay postage on all shipments of two or more records. ST.LOUIS MUSIC CO. "St. Louis, Mo. World's largest Distribution of Bass Records by Mail EVERY MONDAY Make the payment of $1 per person paid at St. Louis office. We prepare your records for delivery by post and delivery. We will send the records to you. New York, New York 412-755-2222 www.vocalionrecords.com (Continued) Back, a German physician, building in the department had down by the army, defined such practical methods of cultivating, grouping and changing bacteria that a host of important discoveries quickly followed. Both himself discovered the cause of tuberculosis, the tuberculosis bacillus, in 1833, and the cholera bacillus in 1864, and he made the discovery by Kiebs and Loeffer in 1833 and the bacillus of lookaw owes its discovery to a Japanese, Kitasato, in 1838. Kitasato's further investigations demonstrated that the germs of lookaw gave off a deadly poison and another scientist, Roux, Pasteur ennusticated helper, showed that the diphtheria bacillus also excreted a powerful poison. These researches saved the war for von Behring's extermination and for diphtheria and swine diphtheria. And in 1838, it was von Behring who gave to the world the diphtheria antitoxin. You may be a bit bewildered by the many men whose names I have just mentioned. These men deserve more than a mere mention in passing. Each of their lives is filled with a more thrilling drama than any that ever unfolded itself on the stage or screen. It is to their indefatigable labor, to their early studies and investigations that we owe not only the dichotria unitoxin, but the tetanus antitoxin that prevents lockjaw and the twofold inoculation that was responsible during the World War, for the rarity of twofold fever among our American soldiers. And still the trumpet march of medical progress goes on, and we come to the milestone that marks the victory over malaria—a disease that was, before the 1900s, most widespread and deadly, causing enormous loss of life and lasting waste vast. Habitable locations of land because of malaria names rise high on the horizon in connection with the conquering of malaria—Abhnesha Lecvaran and Rumudha Ross. Laveran in 1880 announced the discovery of the parasite found in the red blood cells of patients ill with malaria. Ross, an English army surgeon, stationed, in India, made the startling discovery, fifteen years later, that the parasites of malaria were from man to man through the blood of man and on the fight against malaria resulted in a fight against the mosquito. Ross was not the first to demonstrate that diseases are transmitted by insects. Two years before Ross' discovery, Smith and Kilbourne, two American observers, showed that DO LOVERS GOOD Julia Jerome Have you a puzzling love affair on which you need friendly advice? Write to Julian Jerome, care of this newspaper. If you wish a personal reply please send a stamped; self-addressed envelope. A young lady of Mephis wants to know: *Dear Mrs. Jerome* Dickens is the most charming man I have ever known without exception. He seems to know just how to reach a woman's heart. He is no courtesies and yet so cave-man, too! I am mad about him, but it occurs to me that he must have known a lot of other women to have learned so much about what we want and when. And also: if I find him so attractive others must find him that way, too. Now, I am intensely jealous. He wants me to marry him but I can't make up for it. I know he will not. I could stand for anyone else to get him. And I hesitate to tell him why, for he has never really given me any reason to suspect him. What am I to do? SUSETTE My dear, as usual you want everything. You want a man who knows "women" and yet who hasn't known "women." You enjoy his courtesy but you hate to think that some other the siege of the town of Bastille. There were many of the prisoners of captain de la Tour, transgressors, through, and bites of small animals called ticks. Fight against the mosquitoes quiued to quell the fever, was transmitted to man only by the bite of intestinal mosquitoes. Associated with this discovery are the names of Beed, Carroll, Aggronte and Lamar. That the United States succeeded in building the Panama Canal after France had failed in the attempt was due in a great measure to the discoveries that revealed the means of combatting malaria and yellow fever. We come to the year 1910—to find a chemist, Erich, enriching a valuable remedy for the treatment of syphilis. A short-time pass, and we meet Bela Schick, a Viennese physician, demonstrating his now famous Schick Test to determine whether or not a person is likely to get diphtheria. It was this test which enables Park and Zingher to perfect the present-day method of preventing diphtheria by means of toxin-antitoxin. We are arriving toward the end of our hundred year period. And we have learned from our acquaintance that series of George F. and Gladys H. Dick in connection with scaffold fever, and to give a word of praise to Banting of Toronto who gave insulin as a means of treating diabetes to a grateful world. I realize that I have touched only a few of the high spots in this review of one hundred years of medical discovery. There is much more that I could have told—there are other names that glow brightly in the first light of the day, and have failed to mention. In this article, the lesser, though none the less important, discoveries, have had to make way for the more important ones. And now, with this bird's eye view of that greatest period of all in medical history—1829-1929—fresh in our minds, we turn with high hopes to the future—confident that many an observer on the verge of a new and more derrific discovery for life, benefit or humanity. There is no need today, however, for us to wait complacently for some new brilliant discovery, for an elixir of life. Medical science has now available a sufficient body of tested knowledge and experience, to add a considerable span of years to the average length of life. At least 15,000 lives can be saved in New York City alone each year by the effective application of known preventive measures whose value is thoroughly established. Learn how to keep well rather than to have to learn how to get well. woman might have enjoyed it too. You don't want to risk your future with him, yet you wouldn't let another woman take the chance. He has never given you any chance for jealousy, yet he might as well have. You are a selfish child skipping around in a make-believe world you might as well wake up now to facts. Of course your man has admired other women! And you should be gled that he has. All of the errors he committed with them you will be saved from. What if he has given them glamour—have you not cast many a smile about as you danced along? Would you prefer to have a man whom women ignored or who whom they adored? In it both a distressing or if you were power that he became a great alum in love does not do his wife much credit for he has shown no discrimination in his choice—because a man cannot pick with discrimination unless he knows what he is looking for. Practical People The movie director who insisted on using real bullets in his battle scenes. THE LIFE OF BERT WILLIAMS — No. . . 20 Test by BEN DAVIS, JR. Drawn by A. W. RENNEGARBE Suscripción de la Morte de la familia publica en artefacto de la que por persona ha sido herido por el fono con su asesinato. Oriental para el alfabeto de la Zaza Nuestra y su presidente se parará. Conceptado se manifiesta cono una obra personal a imaginación en la que su inclu- clador se le supone gubernamental y dignificado. Con los periódarios se han publicado en las columnas editoriales y de información de nuestro semantico fos fines que persigue la organización en cuestión, defriendo estos de los puntos de vista que expone en el banco del colega cubano. Su constitución ha sido publicada en varios idiomas y circulado enMENTIONS para que nuestro pueblo se tableado con los cuatro puntos del globe, as comprenete del proceso de dieta institución universal. Tiempo es ya para que nuestro pueblo, como los demás pueblos progresistas, se constituya en un poder industrial. Sin industria y sin comercio nuestra raza domostará muy poco progreso en el materialismo de la edad contemporanea. Para que nuestro elemento sea debidamente considerado tiene que cimentarse sobre una base industrial y comercial solida. Tal cimentación es imprecindiblemente necesaria. Es inoportione e inseguro el constituirse industrial o comercialmente en tierra extraña, rodeado de hostilidades dimanadas del prejuicio de parte de una raza superior en número. Esa fundación debe ser colocada en terteno propio y por ello significamos a los cuatrocientos millones de la raza negra, el desarrollo industrial y comercial de Africa, en donde debe naturalmente laborar en pos de su propia felicidad. Nos falta espacio para consummar todos los puntos del artículo a que nos referimos, porno no heinés de pasar por desasperación su parrafo final sobre las divisions de la organización y el Negro-World en la República de Cuba. De las primeras niuguan informales de la recibido ordenando su claunira, por el gobierno cubano; del segundo heinés de repetir que es un organo de una institución de la raza negra, que busca como ideal la nacionalización de los elementos de esta raza. Este vocero en su propaganda haceg respeto nada hecho que-paula mortificar al Estado Cubano en sus ramales: Ejecutivo, Judicial y Legislativo. Como organo periodístico la tiendo siempre el buen cuidado de ser paro y conciente en sus docritras, incidiendo así una labor constructiva. El elemento enérgico, industrioso y eónómico de nuestra raza en el hemisferio occidental, debe hacer su resolución de colonización en Africa porque ella es la tierra de nuestro origen; ella es la tierra de nuestro porvenir.con la mayor parte de su riqueza mineral y agrícola virgen auh. Sus manantiales de petroleo, sus minas de oro, de plata, de hierro y sus grandes montañas de carbon y de diamante deben ser explotados para beneficio exclusivo del país y de la raza. Porqué no leer tan siquiera una página en la historia de los grandes financieros norteamericanos? Esos hombres de la raza blanca, edificadores de la gran nació americana, hicieron uso de su cerebro, de sus energias y de su habilidad para promover las industrias de América, facilitando ocupación a millones de su propio pueblo. De igual manera nuestros capitanes de industria pueden explotar las riquezas del continente africano; con el objeto de facilitar empleo a centenares de nuestro elemento, convirtiendo a aquella amada tierra en una comunidad industrial y comercial poderosa. Como información fidedigna producimos a continuación la siguiente carta publicada en el Negro World en su número de febrero 2 d 1929: Hubbard, Cuban, Entero 2, 1929. Sr. L. T. Colón, Editor Español del "Negro World, 102 West 119th St., New York City, N. V. La Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra solicita hombres y mujeres con el deseo de cooperar, desde un punto vista patrílico, al progreso de aquer vasto continente; hombres y mujeres que no tenan al trabajo en pro de su propia estabilidad y la de sus generaciones futuras. Esa organización cree firmemente que un paso tal será la única salvación para la raza negra; porque rodeada como está de una civilización que no es suya, habrá de caer con el tiempo y perecerá arrrollada por la marea de un oceano de intrigas. Distinguido compañero: Con mucha satisfacción le informo que el asunto del "Negro World" ha sido satisfactoriamente resuelto. La administración ha comprendido perfectamente lo que hay de verdad en el caso de esa valiente diario que Ud. tan aceradamente traduce y escribe, y paseo asegurarle que tanto el Servicio Postal Cabauo como el Gobernio en pleno fuego mal informado en lo que los contabilizan y pustre particulares de indole de progreso racial mariental de "Negro Negro". Tal parece que nuestro elemento se ha malado y casi ha perdido su propia conciencia, con la influencia que sobre el ha ejercido la civilización en esta parte del universo. Le vemos sin propósito determinado, y lo que es más aún sin el requisito ordinario del respeto propio. Cómo es posible adelantar en este estado de cosas? Tenemos primeramente que aprender a ser honestos y respetuosos para con los nuestros y estas lecciones seran las más difíciles de animilación, debido allo lo poca oportunidad que nos facilitan las circunstancias para convertimos en verdaderos herobitos. Hago corte matura un felicitario a las ailes Morales George, director: Norton G. Thomp, Director a las ailes señores F雷尔 V. Rueves y Walter Weir para cumento. Adelante, y quota de notar, S. S. Antonio de la Pena Vasquez, Editor del "Crisisismo." El Negro World no participa en una compaia edita blanca de Nueva York. Su propietatio es la Líge de Comunidades Africana. Reg. corporación compaia exclusivamente por miembros de nuestra zona negra. Solamente podemos elevarnos girando en nuestro propio medio armbiente; solamente podenita salquirir el respeto que nuestra raza requiere, cuando por obligación vengamos que obedecen nuestras propias ordenanzas. Hacia la juventud y hacia la inteligencia deuestra nueva generación esta organización dirige sus misas, advertiendo el no seguir el sendera recorrido por nuestros antepasados, quienes tal vez ignornamente lo rendía todo a cambio de los desperdicios de la mesz de la simpatia. En el número de agosto 9 y en el artículo titulado "Marcus Garvey, Uri Amidisil", el señor Samuel Brensk, autor de dicho artículo, hizo ciertas mani(festaciones falsas) tual caujo causo desagrado a uno de nuestros, colegas "The Negro World." Hota es ya, juventud de la raza negra, el revestirios de caracter y de virilidad, dos grandes factores en las actuales circunstancias. Ha sido la acción conciente del hombre blanco la que le ha proporcionado el medio ambiente que le rodea; ha sido también la acción conciente delamarillo la que le impulsa hacia el frente en el concierto de las razas y de las naciones; y sera también la misma actitud la que nos hará hombres de respeto y de porvenir. Limentos tales errores y aprovechamos esta oportunidad para reciclificar sobres las ofertas en ese artículo. MALIN J. MQSES, Redactor del Inter-State Tattler. No hay any solo de departamento de la ciudad, el clúster lo ha sido con ventado en un monopolio privado de negociaciones ilimitas y favorea especiales para los patrinos y ahijados del Taimany que conocenas. En New York hoy, los preceptos del servicio son tan deficientes, que aún la gente se da por vencido de su caída. En el departamento de Sanidad, en las escuelas, y en el departamento de Polleca, honradez y disciplina son palabras sin significado. Nunca en la historia de New York, Tanamany ha tenido tan libre mano con el tesoro público con las propiedades públicas, conid la que liene hoy. Tla tranas y corrupción de Tanamany, fundales y moralmente, despachado no solo el dinero de propiedades pagadores falsos; pero destruyendo cada día esos valores de honradez pública, sin la cual los políticos y el gobierno son un fraude. La alcárdia, de acuerdo con La Guardia, es una oportunidad no solo para servicio y administración, pero si tan bien para ejercer sus poderes. El alcalde debe ser un jefe para atender las movimientos de una ciudad más saludable, y más progresista; lista para repeler las mlamas raíces—los males que amenazan cada día de la vida a la gente.—Son muchas las irregularidades que existen en Tanamany; hay un deficit de entradas de contribución; el cual asciende a senta y cinco millones de pesos annuais ($75,000,000). Esta enorme suma de dinero la ahoraños los millonesarios y aliados de Tannany, especialmente en las propiedades; mientras las propiedades de personas de moderadas circunstancias o pobreres, están valoradas de un 33 por ciento a un 90 por ciento de pagos de contribución; propiedades de millonesarios pagen de 1 por ciento a diez por ciento. Existe un gran número de empleados en distintos departamentos, los cuales perciben una paga menor de la que consta en las asignaciones para el pago de dichos empleados, por ejemplo: hay stipulada la suma de un peso cincuenta centavos $1.50) por cada hora de trabajo para los pones de distintos departamentos, mientras estos reciben ocho centavos por hora. Illegal todo ése dinero "es estimado". Ahora bien, queridos pilomas no oído a varios porteriogenes de dirt son democratas, por el solo inicio de residir en un estado democrata, donde según ellos, tienen una privilegi que siende republicanos. Este número de ellos que si piensa, estin en un gren error. Cada vez que un portorquiequio se divígido a cualquier departamento municipal de esta ciudad para obtener algo como: Enfecencias, envelopes, etc., siempre ha sido lo altimos años y los más mal servidos (si se les invidia). En los departamentos del gobierno federal, los porteriogenes siempre han sido tratados con igualdad a los demás, chinados, americanos. No quiero adversity con estas manifestaciones a mis pisanos que sean e no sean—yo le sido democrata. No tenis el olivo con los desdemoratas—muchos tienen ligerio creyendo luego ser perseguidos y casigados con todo, el peso de la lay, al hallarse en ejuquitos en algn delito—estan en un error; entonces los demoratas, tomando su derrota, nos consideraran más y nos molestarán menos. Nueva York. P. M. CARELLO Piso al juger Beringenico, aceso más arraguine, que mince, daba su suhido a la estatua de la Libertad y, al rullo de, de hilo de, y sabras estatua, su justa viñeró a los autores y sus enciclopias de la nietropel de los famosos rascoscelos que, impacientes, al parcer, caperpan la llegenda de jefe político británico que en misión de acercamiento amistoso, fiene a la patria de Washington, con su carga de promesas y hérmosas perspectivas de paz. Terminan los saludos de bienvenida y la contiva entre en Broadway con sus dignios huepedes, que har de nirar al cielo para contemplar la grandeza de los santuarios, del concerillo que elevan sus cupulas en las alturas del espacio, como que treiendo buscar color y abrigo en la brasa de los astros, y el gentio sigue con su atoniadora murmuradon hasta que la proximidad del exordio establece el silencio; hay aniedced por oir las primeras trasas que ha de dedicar a los Estados Unidos, el gobernante de rejinos y de imperios, amque ya es bien sabido que todo vienta a reducirse en discursos sentimentales que: preparados de altamano, se tienen reservas para estas ocasiones, de transcendencia tan señalada. Y el elocuente alicade "of the largest city in the world de vibrante voz, y sereno tono, expresa en cortas frasea el regocijo que siente Nueva York, y lo mucho que se heunca con la vista de tan preclaro hombre, lleno de esperanzas y bugna voluntat por estrechar las relaciones de ambos paises, que tan vinculados estin, pon azones de casta, historia y lengua. Muy bien y muy oportuna la visita del jefe político inglés, tratandose de asuntos aquistosos entre las dos grandes naciones hermanas, mas si se trata de preparar campo de conveniencia como un preambulo de prevenencia para la proxima conferencia sobre desarme, poe de la lea tiene la reunión y poco nos debe sorprender, por auquesto, el ceno que hace el mundo, recoloso de la estratagemas políticos de la vieja Aljón. La paz del mundo escontrara una fondo solido y firme cuadra exista el acuerdo sincero y de buena fe entre todas las naciones, adjudicarse completa autoridad. este o aquel grupo, por el muro hecho de ser dirigentes de pueblos o naciones fuertes es presunir, a nuestro juicio, de una disposición demasiado fagtistica y bien fuera de las reglas de justicia y derschoe por las cuales debe ser regida la humanidad y por tanto, en ella tantas misións son vos que que el afin por ablandar la ir y calmar los rencores del bromhe, tiene bien arrigado sentimiento en la conciencia de todos los solares del mundo civilizado, y tanto peao de idea puerile haber en el coche de Hoover y de siniciren, con puede haber en las montes de los que se confluentan conarle menos alborzo a sus doctrinas y a sus demis problemas ideológicos. FRANCISCO TORRES. Paterson, N. J. Sorridan v Camposdias Oracle Hearst Education for College of South Oklahoma College of Education, Tulsa, OK. 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I have now gone thrughout asthma. I ♥ I care I am entirely well. This amazing statement is only one of hundreds from former victims of acid, incineration and fire. We are here to help them their trouble left and never turn. Their letters and a booklet of vital information about these diseases will be sent free by Nacelle Medical Services, Inc. No matter how serious your case, this free information may show you the road to health. Write for it. Strong's Express Moving and General Trucking DELIVERIES MADE TO RAILROADS AND PIERS PRICES REASONABLE 255 Lenox Ave. New York City Phone Cathedral 0834 Night Phone Brad. 1834 For Quick Service Call Us. Office Tel. Cathedral 3914 Motto: Courtesy and Satisfaction Henry A. Toppin Licensed Undertaker and Funeral Director 106 West 129th Street New York City Kentridge, 129 West 1454 Street Kegworth, 8401 AIR DRESSING grower. 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L., Baltimore, Maryland Worthington, Ohio. By appointment. Registered attorney position after BLEVY TALKS in the New York OPPORTUNITY. J. R. Clair Price, of West Virginia State College presents new and original material in DEFENDERING IN BLACK AND WRITE INTELLIENCE. A short story by James H. Young is a vivid and colorful description of a West Indian hurricane. SOUTHERN LABOR AND THE NEGRO by Thomas L. Dabney is a timely analysis of labor trends in the south. I BECOME A PARTY MAN is a frank and revealing document of the initiation of a Negro voter in the mysteries of politics by Louis Predicat. Book Shelf, Poetry and a Survey of Significant Events complete the November issue of OPPORTUNITY. IMPORTANT NOTICE! There are some very interesting opportunities offered to our readers among the classified ad advertisements which appear on page 7 and 8 of the Illustrated Feature section in this issue. Why not look them over. 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Chicago, IL. ```markdown ``` Grass wants me to describe her to you. Well here she is: Five feet two eyes of black, rather good looking, and dressed, wearing No. 4 and a black over dark plumage, free, singing, and dazzling. Does it you thing she is nice, kiddies? (A) Why does nature have her way? (A) Because she is feminine. (Q) Why is a dog biting his own tall like a good financier? (A) He makes both ends meet. (Q) What is the most dangerous time of the year to visit the country? (A) When the bull rushes out, and the cow slips about, and the little prirgs are shooting all around. Treasures Do we, in the humdram course of our busy living, ever stop to think and find that we have nothing worth while to think about? Tuition Through Bra School a Short Ro Tuition Through Braithwaite Business School a Short Road to Future Success When the air begins to feel as though the leaves will soon come tumbling down to their long-deserved winter resting ground, pencil boxes begin to appear as premiums in the shoe stores, and the clothing stores being to announce the latest mode in collegiate clothing; for school time is once more at hand. And of all of the cities in the country, New York seems possessed of an educational ego. Interestingly and rather peculiarly, when one reads the names on the roosters of the various schools in New York, and particularly those of higher learning, the roll reads like the combined registers of a synagogue and church operated by colored people, for these two classes of people are apparently more interested in obtaining higher education than any other race. Perhaps life is why the Jow has grown from Ghetto to Park avenue, and the Negro from the downtown tenements to Morningside and Convent avenues. Nor has this activity on the part of the Negro been the result of a purposeless program. In the development of this program, it is only fair to mention that the Brathwaite Business School of 2376 Seventh avenue, has been one of the factors which has contributed much to this ago. This institution, just as its name indicates, NEW! POTENTINE—NEW YORK'S product for ENERGY, VIBR. No matter how old you are, no matter how many Men and Women, your Energy begins when you act dull. When you act dull, your Energy begins when you act dull. When you act dull, your Energy begins when you act dull. When you act dull, your Energy begins when you act dull. Potentine must be good! 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Why not take a little time to store away in our memories a thought whose charm we ever call with which our whole life will steep our souls in beauty; or a harmony, the sounding of which, once heard, can never again be forgotten? Young sisters and brothers, I am asking you to read more of past as well as present events. Store away your knowledge, and someday you will find it very useful. Yours for the cause, GRACE ROGERS. Philadelphia, Pa. braithwaite Business Road to Future Success is interested in seeing the Negro become economically free, and to that end it is preparing the business men and women of tomorrow whom that race can depend upon to carry its Banner of demands to the ramparts of right and justice. Specializing in turning out thoroughly prepared typists, stenographers and the clerks, other accountants and bookkeepers and accountants this school because of the high standards and sympathetic disposition of the faculty, will eventually become a nationally known business college. Because of the actions of just such organizations as the Braithwaite Business School the Negro and the Jew are rising to a position of educational, professional and commercial importance. This publication thinks that the Braithwaite Business School is doing the finest thing that it could do, for aside from making good citizens, it has caught the bootstraps of those whom it serves and has lifted them into a higher sphere of entirely usefulness. For that reason and for the other reasons stated, Negroes should patronize this school in large numbers. The Commercial World. We may not know it, but we are being checked up all the time—by our neighbors and others. EW! Potentine must be found! 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Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. ```markdown ``` someone who is not a naturalist, but we are. We are not naturalists, but we possess the ability to naturally a conservation. He has also gain through the stagnation of the field every day, to lose his chance of being born in the past, and never like any change. If one should attempt to change an insect bed for a clean one, the bug would naturally object because it would not be possible for it to continue to suck the blood that keeps it fat, but the one being worried from the sting of the bug would naturally introduce a change, either by a free distribution of insect powder or removal from that bug. And the masses of people who have been suffering for these many years are now about to introduce a change of condition which naturally is not pleasing, we cart how disturbed this big fellow to the big social bug. But what do be when we ourselves, the masses of people, are to be served. No Assumed Leadership The Universal Negro Improvement Association is the natural leveler of all those who desire to be part of the Negro race, who must realize that there is not going to be any assumed leadership and assumed superiority through service. Now, more than ever, we are going to want men in industry, politics, statementship and in government. When an individual can distinguish himself in this way, in service to his race, then we will be willing to regard him as an "intellectual," and not until then. Therefore, it is no use for certain groups to think that they can dictate the politics of the race without consulting the masses. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is composed of the masses. We do not give a snap of the finger for the conceited themselves, for if the masses go away from them they will starve like the gang who call themselves the "intellectuals." So we say to the masses of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, do not be worried about what the so-called "intellectual" say. They are only bluffing and cannot support you hear the so-called "intellectual" the stand they are taking. Whenever refer to the people as "common" and "illiterate" let them alone and do not support them and see how long the people up that intellectual off. They are too lazy anyhow. They won't work. The masses should force them to work, and if we do that they will stop all that highfalutin' talk about "society," and the "common people." Now is the time for Negro people not to talk about society and the rest of it, but to buckle down and do something for the race, and out of that will come the intellectual leaders of the race. The Negro is now making history. The time is now for our George Washington, Patrick Henry, Napoleon, Lafayette, Bismarck and Garibaldi to show themselves. Where are they? 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Woman's Birthright The Woman's Birthright is a charity founded in 1987 by the late Jane W. Browndine, a former member of the Board of Directors of the American Cancer Society. A scientific leader in the field of cancer research, Dr. Browndine is the founder of the Woman's Birthright Foundation, which is dedicated to the research and support of women affected by cancer. The foundation is supported by the Woman's Birthright Foundation, which is dedicated to the research and support of women affected by cancer. Bearing down pain scales, knees, knees, lumbar, nervous delirium, work pain, rheumatism, alterna, blanch, and bladder trea- tures, vital weak- ness, Organs,里,lend The N. for No. Organs,里,lend ```markdown ``` And for Good TREASURE HOW and WHERE TO find THEM Sir James Coombs, Esq. of Manchester in position of Warden of the Parish, Wickham, Essex. MODEL CC. London, 1st combo 1861, chap. 11. PA- 20 - 10. For Aches Pains and Illumination. Prices 11.00 per box. Agents wanted. Attention: Wickham, Essex, 1861. I Can Clearing House DREAM INCENTER I New York Cleaning House DREAM BOOK I RABBIT FOOT I SOME cents stamps as deposit with: pay off $1.98 for me. Alexander, Box Y-98, College Station, New York. If you need Candles, Fonte, Point Light, Holly Water Bibles, Hibiscus Flower Books, Holly Water Bibles, Hibiscus Flower Books, aces and palms, also our Wamus W. N. K. Bibles, and many kinds of religious articles. Write for free-sample: RELIGIOUS 'ARTICLE' SHOP 290 West 131st St. N. K.C. IF YQU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a star in life. M. WILLIAMS 501. Bergen Ave. Jersey City, N. J. YOU MUST SUCCEED The wise men of the East followed the Bear on the Beltline. You can do likewise. Send one dollar for Horoscopo or five dollars for Personal Horoscopo with a certificate of payment. Quotation submitted. Private consultation. Phone 212-676-3200 or BARROW, 230 Ear, 167th St., Bronx, N. Y. 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