The Negro World

Negroes Must Not Be Deceived By False Cries of "Peace' Must Fight For Constitutional Rights —Must Seek to Establish Our Own Constitution —Must Build a Nation Strong Enough to Guarantee Racial Rights "Unity Is the Watchword," Says President-General Fellow. Men of the Negro Race, Greeting: The atmosphere is so charged with racial discord and conflict, that it seems my duty as leader of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of the World to so guide and direct the followers of our cause and the race as a whole, as to prevent our making the terrible mistake of marching into that abyss of destruction that is seemingly ahead of us. Universal Effort to Deceive Now more than ever, there seems to be a universal effort to deceive, exploit and then destroy the leaderless mass of the weak and unfortunate peoples of the world. While in the one breath the world's leading statesmen and leaders speak of the larger humanity, and the desire for peace, we find them in the other, selfishly working for the enthronement of their own peoples to the disadvantage of others. When one listens to the talk of present-day statesmen, we would be led to believe, that in them is a deep sense of that human love they would make them advocates of that larger life that the Man Christ came to teach, yet following them a little further and studying them well, we find that the spoken word of these men is but a camouflage indulged in to sidetrack the real action of the doubtful majority who otherwise would clamour for an equitable place in the affairs of life. The analyzed doctrine, or rather action of these men, is nothing but racial and national selfishness; the glorification of themselves and their respective peoples, without any real consideration for the needs of suffering humanity. In our contact with such an attitude on the part of the world's great leaders, we also fall prey to a great extent through our professed leadership, to the camouflage, and for that we find some of the so-called leaders of our race indulging in a false security which, if followed by the mass of our people, will mean nothing else but our doom and destruction. It is for that that I take the stand to warn the four hundred million Negroes of the world of the peculiar situation, and if possible to inspire them to a hope of their own self-reliance in evolving from among themselves a new kind of leadership that will not trust to the fine words and promises of others, but that will, with energy and effort on its own part, declare for the rights of the people without any compromise or without any apology. A Newspaper Devoted Solely to the Interests of the Negro Race NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9; 1929 GARVEY WINS ELECTION KINGSTON, Jamaica, B. W. I.—Marcus Garvey has been elected a member of the Kingston and St. Andrew Corporation, having beaten his opponent by a large majority. The U. N. I. A. leader is serving a jail term for contempt of court. Public Library for Garvey Eligible Tammany Hall Is Frantic In Effort to Defeat Delany BEAUMONT, Texas.—A public library, for the use of the colored citizens, of Beaumont has just been opened in the Charlton-Pollard High School, with the promise of being the nucleus of a much larger and more adequate institution. The library starts out with five hundred books, some donated from the parent library and others purchased especially for the new one. The Board of Education is paying the salary of the librarian and is furnishing space for housing the books. The opening of the new library was the occasion of an interesting celebration held at the Pollard High School. South Africans Rise Against White Lords CAPE TOWN, South Africa—Five persons were killed and more than one hundred wounded in a revolt of black laborers against their white masters and overcrowds at Kroos-lad, Garage River Colony. The Commissioners charged with building the revolt due to the fact they recently one of their number, a little named Hunting, was committed with his wife to pay a heavy tax for an alleged infirmity which to the Negro. Negro Achiever To Be Celebrated Cask Prison Are Offered for Best Exegys The annual Negro Achievement Week as sponsored by the Omega Patent Fraternity, will be celebrated during the week of November 16th to 16th, according to the announcement made from the office of Attorney Kinwood G. Koger, national director of the project. The movement is designed to stimulate in the youth of the race an added interest in its growth and accomplishments, as well as acquaint members of other groups of the aims and ambitions of the Negro race. The program is to consist in programs and concerts throughout the country in the churches and schools and several "achievement programs" by Negro artists from Negro composers are to be broadcast over a chain of radio stations. Tammany Hall I In Effort to "Tammy Hall is now frantic in its efforts to defeat my candidacy," charged Hubert T. Delany, Republican nominee for Congress in the twenty-first district, in a statement Monday afternoon. Mr. Delany asserted that the Tiger has resorted to the tearing down of the street hammers, and intimidation of city employees the mining of the race issue and the bringing into the Harlem districts of a number of florists. "This method of arrest," Delany claims, started during registration with the Supreme Court, an organization emblem reported in the newspaper which is currently running up the statement of evidence. Others see it as a measure of the registration after writing in as long as longer than permitted, in the newspaper. KINGSTON, Janralca, B. W. I.—"Marcus Garvey is fully qualified for an elected seat on the board of the Kingston and St. Andrew Corporation," declared Councilor Coleman Becher, head of the Electioneering campaign, Monday, October 14. FRANCES M. RIVERS Registrar Republican commission, 16th Assembly District. His patron Better Knoxing Conditions: New Municipal Court District for Norbury; Wilt-Born Delegates; Real Mont Law Relief; Extended Public Welfare Program. ment Week dated Nov. 10-16 Among the special features, is the essay contest among the high school students and undergraduate college scholars for prizes aggregating $150 for the best essays on any phone of Negro achievement. Ruby and Travis with information are ready for distribution and will be forwarded to interested parties who send in self-addressed, stamped envelopes, to Mr. Koger, whose address is 1214 Maryland avenue, Baltimore, Md. Last Year a Blk. Year Twenty-three states with a total of 254 essays from 171 schools was last year's record. Co-ed outdid their male rivals 5 to 4 and North Carolina led other states in number submitted, while Virginia sent in the largest number from any school. Prizes were distributed as follows come to New Orleans, Lack one to Virginia and two to Maryland. This year's judges are prominent Washington educators. Is Frantic to Defeat Delany "floaters" had been brought in and were being registered in several elections districts. It was reliably reported to the Delany Headquarters that the workers of Joseph A. Caveyan, his Democratic opponent, had been sending persons through the Washington Heights District to instruct all voters to vote against Delany simply because of nausea. This however, has seemed to strengthen Mr. Delany's position, because it is felt that all real American citizens will resort to an attack upon Delany, who has been endangered by Michael Murray, Beller, President of Columbia University. Following closely on the announcement of the endorsement of Mr. Delany's solicitation by Mr. Michael Murray Beller, President of Columbia University, several street banners were later drawn. The banners were Re-Elect Him Delany Charges Tammany With Unfair Attacks Tearing Down Banners, Raising Race Issue Herding Floaters "Tammy Hall is now frantic in its efforts to defeat my candidacy," charged Hubert T. Delany, Republican nominee for Congress, in the Twenty-fifth District, in a state court Monday afternoon. Mr. Delany assorted that the Tiger that resorted to the tearing down of his street banners, the intimidation of city employees, the raising of the race issue, and the bringing into the Harlem districts of a number of floaters. This method of attack, Delany claims, started during registration week when Republican organization captains reported that the Tammy organization captains reported that the Tammy election officials were showing up the enrollment of voters. Lines were so long at several of the registration places that citizens, after waiting in line as long as their permit, left in disgust. Reports were also brought into the various Republican headquarters that "floaters" had been brought in and were being registered in several election districts. It was reliably reported to the Delany headquarters that the workers of Joseph A. Garvegan, his Democratate opponent, had been sending persons through the Washington Heights district to instruct all voters to vote against Delany simply because of race. This, however, was seemed to strengthen Mr. Delany's position, because it is felt that all real American citizens will resent an attack upon Delany, who has been endorsed by Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University. Pollining closely on the announcement of the endorsement of Mr. Delany's candidacy, by Dr. Butler, several street banners were torn down. The banners were replaced on Monday. TARIS. According to statistics recently furnished by the Bureau International (du Travail), 516,993 African soldiers fought in the French army during the last war. Of the number the Senegalese furnished the largest proportion with 181,512 and the Somalis, the least, 3,500. The Moroccans were 40,398. The total number of French soldiers mobilized was 7,950,000. One Student, Normal School Is Closed VALLEJO, Cal.-Walter E. Simpson, secretary of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., amassed this weak a court order placing the industrial and normal institute here, for Warehouse, as a public institution. Columbia University President Endorses Hubert T. Delany Nicholas Murray Butler Say's He Would Be Most Happy to Vote for Congressional Candidate—Campaign at Close Harlem's fight, to have its own representative in the halls of Congress entered its closing period with every prospect of success. Hubert T. Delaney, the aggressive young candidate on the Republican ticket who expects to succeed the late Royal N. Weller, White Democrat, as Congressman, has conducted one of the most intensive campaigns New York has seen and the results are seen in the number of outstanding members of his party who have rallied to his support. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, and one of the great educators of the world, wrote Mr. Delaney as follows: "Your candidacy for Congress in the 21st District has my cordial support. If I were a resident of that district, instead of its near neighbor, I should be most happy to vote for you on election day. You have exceptional qualifications to represent us in Congress. Your sound and thorough education, your training in the law, and your experience on the staff of the United States District Attorney, all unite to quality you in exceptional degree to be a representative in Congress. You have my cordial good wishes throughout the campaign Mr. De layne has had the enthusiastic support of his chief, Hon. Charles H. Tuttle, United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York. Mr. Tuttle wrote Mr. Delaney as follows: "It is a privilege to support your candidacy for Congress. Your two years of association in the United States Attorney's office demonstrated not only to me but to all who have come in contact with you that you have all the qualities of ability, integrity and energy we desire in our representatives in Congress. Your career has been one of outstanding achievement; and irrespective of any other consideration, you are fully entitled to popular support because of your own exceptional merit. Moreover, I believe that is in accordance with the American spirit of fair play and that it makes for the good of the country that all our large groups should have fair representation in the councils of Government." The biggest rally of the campaign was in the great Ayasinian Baptist Church, which has a seating capacity of over 600. At this meeting special appeals were made in Mr. Delaney's Then on the same date, the National Republican Congressional Committee composed of Republican Congressmen, with its headquarters in Washington, D.C., sent 1,000 letters to the County Committee in the 21st Congressional District urging that they do all in their power to put Mr. Delany over. This letter pointed out that Mr. Delany was in every way qualified for the office he is seeking and shoulders above his opponent both in training and accomplishments. Analyzing the 1830 city budget as drawn up for final approval the Welfare Workers for Walker, of which Felix M. Warburg, in chairman, pointed out yesterday that 172,000,000 will be devoted to maintaining city agencies for welfare work. Of the $172,000,000 in the total budget, appropriated for agencies devoted entirely to welfare work, the largest single item in for education, the committee pointed out, $14,000,000. The school system of the city itself received more than $100,000,000, while $3,000,000 more is provided for libraries and over $1,600,000 is devoted to museums, the Brooklyn and State Island Institutes of Arts and Sciences, which offer lectures for adults, and similar institutions. Of the $100,000,000 devoted to schools about $34,000,000 is for, the regular public schools and the rest for institutions of higher learning, pensions and similar items. Almost $6,500,000 in the budget is devoted to training the committee said. Agencies debited to health work receive over $28,500,000, it was pointed out, chief among these agencies being the department of health and the department of hospitals. For general welfare work, the city has appropriated over $19,000,000 the committee said. The department of welfare itself which conducts the municipal lodging house, supervise charity drives and conducts a variety of projects receives over $1,900,000. The Board of Child Welfare receives over $77,000,000 and the rest of the sum is provided for payments to charitable institutions that care for the aged and convalescents. Throughout the campaign Mr. DeLany has had the enthusiastic support of his chief, Hon. Charles H. Tuttle, United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York. Mr. Tuttle wrote Mr. DeLany as follows: "It is a privilege to support your candidacy for Congress. Your two years of association in the United States Attorney's office demonstrated not only to me but to all who have come in contact with you that you have all the qualities of ability, integrity and energy we desire in our representatives in Congress. Your career has been one of outstanding achievement; and irrespective of any other consideration, you are fully entitled to popular support because of your own exceptional merit. Moreover, I believe that is in accordance with the American spirit of fair play and that it makes for the good of the country that all our large groups should have fair representation in the councils of Government." The biggest rally of the campaign was in the great Abysesinian Baptist Church, which has a seating capacity of over 600. At this meeting special appeals were made in Mr. DeLany's behalf by three outstanding members of Congress. They are Oscar DePriest of Chicago, Robert L. Bacon and Hasselton Fish of New York. Fish and Bacon are millionaires. William M. Holley, editor of The Amherstman News and manager of Mr. Delany's campaign, issued a statement last week in which he thanked those who had worked and are still working so loyalty to elce Delany. He said that he appealed to the Mr. Delany win by a majority of more than 2,000 votes. Important City/Economy 2,000,000 for Educational Event Hikes, Poverty Crime other city agencies, such as the Department of corrections, the police department, the the department, the street cleaning department and the municipal courts, the Welfare committee combined. The committee expressed itself in highly gratified with the demonstrated willingness of the Walker administration to interest itself in welfare work. It was pointed out that since 1920 the funds devoted to agencies whose entire purpose is welfare work has increased $27,000,000 an engineering, to the current administration's better human relations among the six million inhabitants of Greater New York. Funds devoted to both the agencies whose sole purpose is welfare work and to those whose purpose is to a large degree, although not exclusively, a welfare nature, have increased $39,000,000 since 1926, the committee said. In addition, it was explained, two major reforms which have enabled increased welfare work to be done with economy, have been put into effect since Mayor Walker took office. (1) The Board of Higher Education has begun functioning and has provided means of co-ordinating the institutions under its directions for greater efficiency. (2) The Department of Hospitals, a product of the Walker Administration, started functioning this year. By combining by this department the hospitals formed under the Department of Welfare, the Department of Health and the F Friends and Members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of August 1929 of the World Pack the New Liberty Hall to Hear of the Doings of the Great Association That is Unifying Negro Thought, and Crystallizing Sentiment for the Dawning of That Great Day "When Africa Shall Be Free"—Capt. Alleyne, U.A. Legions Tells of His Experiences in Jamaica, B. W. I. During the Sixth International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World—Mr. Samuels, of the Garvey Club, Mr. Young, of Virginia, and Lt. Col. Robinson, Also Give Words of Cheer—Lt. Col. Robinson Portrays Life in Jamaica, B. W. I. During Convention Times—Looking Forward to Great Future THE SUPERIOR SERVICE Copt. Alleyne, U. A. Legosa, photo graphed on board Japanese warship, with a group of officers during their recent visit here. Copt. Alleyne, U. A. Legosa, photo graphed on board Japanese warship, with a group of officers during their recent visit here. New Liberty Hall, 2667 Eighth avenue. Sunday night, October 27, 1929: Friends and members of the Garvey Club, Inc., of New York, gathered in large numbers in the new Liberty Hall tonight to hear of the doings of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of August 1929 of the World, and there was manifested a great deal of enthusiasm and inter- Capt. Alleyne, U. A. Legtas, photo with a group of officers during the out, an speaker after speaker told of the things that awaited the race if it will but only prepare itself for the accomplishment of great things done in memorable fashion. After the usual proliminaries, with the band living up matters by discarding miscellaneous size, and the choir rendering beautiful melodies, the chariot called the speakers to the platform, each in their turn, and presented them to the audience. Poor speaker seemed tired with a new spirit of determination to carry on the spirit for the uptight of the Negro and the occupation of Africa, till the course shall have triumphed. An anthem by the choir, "Liberia," in Conserving of great commendation; and Poor Huddell's musicians exalted themselves. Master Glever read the President-General's weekly memoirs from The Negro World, with great emphasis; and the audition list, once attentively, voicing their approval in loud applause. Seymour of the Curvey Club,印加拉加 in very interesting speech, addressing for his talk, "Co-Operation." He was followed by Capt. T. Hollye, of the U. A. Legion, who recently returned from Jamaica, W. H. K., where he was delegate to the sessions of the South International convention of the Negro People of the World. He gave a graphic and grueling portrayal of the activities of the convention, and expressed the hope that the members of the great organization would endeavor to measure up to the standards set by that great conquerer urging upon his bearers the speciality of forgetting needs and privileges and stand together for the good of the face and the glory of Africa. A Mr. Young from Virginia also spoke on the good work that the association was doing. HOW ONE THIN WOMAN GAINED 11. POUNDS Read This Letter I just must tell you that McCoy's patients are the finest things I have ever seen. I have always been thin and never gave anything to do me so much good. I was disappointed in the beginning. I skipped 199 when I began—now I have 1816. I praise them. I can't be without them. My kids are picking up the news I see. I didn't have any truth to start. Signed (John W. N. Leeson) in inspiring Negroes towards a noble ideal, and asked that everyone present would join in making it the greatest movement ever. The offerings were lifted, and greet was the response. The text of a cable knit to the Governor of Jamaica, B. W. I., asking for clemency for the Hom: Marcus Garvey, in commuting the sentence recently imposed upon graphed on board Japanese warship, our recent visit here. him by the Supreme Court of that island was reed. The last speaker on the program was Lt. Col. Robinson of the N. Ligonius, a late arrival from convention country, where he took part in the deliberations of the Sixth International Convention. He told in interesting manner, what things were attempted in the legislation and had done for the voguing out of plane for the uplift and advancement of the race, and pleaded with one and all to come forward like men who are not afraid to dare and do for the all round advancement of the race, and the freedom of the motherland Africa. The singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem brought this very interesting meeting to a close at 11:20 p.m. All Herman Votes are urged on Tuesday, November 6th to vote for Student. To Delany, regular Republican candidate for Congress, and for all their local candidates. The polls are open on Tuesday from 6 am, until 6 p.m. Vote early and avoid the rush. Don't Get Up Nights Sladder Workness, Often Mistaken For Ridney Trouble, Quickly Referred By Wonderful New Treatise, and You Sleep In Comfort. Trial Treatment FREE Bladder weakness, because it disturbs the sleep in response to overload of thousands of pounds of weight, stops getting up at night, and you make it hard to do your own and make you add onto your time. This wonderful treatment are given so remarkably successful in relieving irritation and pain, you want every experience to cry it. A glabre need a plogroom treatment free from all who most annoying results, worse with thought that has caused you to repress grief from your suffering through irritation from Prostate cancer. AN 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 necessary to hair growth as long and as thick as you want it and as soft and silk as you want it by applying with the finger tips at night, rubbing it well into the scalp, it will retard dandruff and surprise you with its good results. In an impeccable dwelling house at Palmett, known as No. 15 Agard Lane, there resides with his husband with a Barbadian colleague named Alphonso Nurse. Mr. Nurse who is 100 years old is the author of the late Joseph Alphonso Nurse, F. M. B., a former teacher and afterwards Senior Agricultural Instructor in the Educational Department. The professor of Mathematics Mawith Nurse, of past student of St. Mary's College, is now a junior law student at Howard University. Mr. Nurse, save for a decided bent forward (a "stoop" to use a colloquialism) gives no indication of the fact that he has been 100 years on this planet. In full possession of all his faculties, he can read ordinary newspaper print without the aid of glasses. And even though with the passage of time some of his mollars have not survived the duty imposed upon them in the natural process of mastication for the last 99 odd years, he disdains the use of artificial methods. That his digestion is by no means impaired by what ordinarily would be declared a handicap to health, is born out by the fact that he suffers from no particular alliment. When necessary or desirable (and that necessity or desirability seems to occur daily) he walks into the city and back, from far away. Belmout with an ease and rapidity that is astonishing. As he said to a youthful member of our staff when challenged on this score: "I'm not sure that I can beat you, but I'm slow perhaps but sure." Mr. Nurse disclaims the use of either alcohol or tobacco. Testtallers' and prohibitionists etc., will readily科目 upon this fact and hold it forth as the secret of his longevity. His recollection" of his early life as related to a newspaper-represen- Negro Revolt Scares White Imperialists Nairobi, Kenya Colony. The growing militarism against British imperialists among the Negro population of this part of British East Africa was the keynote of alarm sounded by Sir, Edward Grigg, the Governor General of Kenya Colony, in a report to the Legislative Council here. Both the Lumbwaas and Massain are in the lead of the growing antagonistic attitude, toward British farm proprietors and the situation has filled these white exploiters with fear, as they are hopelessly outnumbered. Thehemen who are suspected of being informers against the natives are frequently attacked. Extra policemen have been drafted for the Lumbwaas territory, and a company of the King's African Rifles deftly and cohered by British, has been ordered to patrol the Massai Reserve along the boundary. The population of the colony is composed of, 12,529 whites, 2,068,854 African Americans, 29,538 Asians, and 10,267 Puerto Ricans. Text of cartilogram despatched to the Fifth International Convention of the Negro People of the World, during its session in August last. "Sixth International Negro" St. Amherst (Jamaica, B. W. L.) "Congratulations for splendid achievement to date. Hope you will elect officals whose faith and efficient service will go, promote dignity and glory to come. Are you regretless." TO GROW 25 years of work proved that nothing's better the hair, enrich the scalp, long and thick than MAD WONDERFUL HAIR G. This scientific compound comb remedies required to make your hair you want it and as soft and silky we use by applying with the finger tip the scalp, it will return dandruff results. But not only this, the deep pumme and absolutely harmless effects of Madam C. J. Walker's Woodfordful Hair G. Grower make it the safest, quick-acting aid to beautiful hair that money can buy. Let Madam C.J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower prove how easily it can help you have the kind of hair you want. Start today. Mme. C.J.WALLIER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GI AGENTS WANTED laitite, seems as clear as the morning sun. They hear the hall-mark of accuracy when tested by certain historical happenings the memory of which every Middleday treasures so dearly. According to the records, he was born in the city of St. Michael, Barbados, on the 7th of August, 1838. He has been twice married, the first time in 1858 at the age of 20 years, at St. Matthias Church, Barbados, to Miss Elizabeth Harbin of Barbados. By this union, there were also children; the two surviving ones are Mrs. Matilda Padmore an ex-murse, and Miss Rosalie Thomas of Guaciao. His second wife is Miss Frances Gill, also 'of Barbador to whom he was married at St. Margaret Church, Belmont, in 1911 by Rev. Canon Melville. A master mason by trade, Mr. Nurse worked in his early days for a long period with Messrs. Corrie and Corbin. He left Barbadoa in 1860 for Demerara where he remained for about ten years, arriving in Trimided in 1870 and was employed in the extension of the Railway to Arima. He evidently worked or learned his trade in Barbados under the apprenticeship system which followed the abolition of slavery for he says "in 1858 I was free from my trade." His recollection of events responded to the test applied in recalling certain events in Barbados. For instance he recalls the cholera epidemic of Barbados which evidently swept through the West Indies; the visit of Prince Alfred to Barbados when the collapse of one of the stands built for accommodating a portion of the public, created such a sensation. At that time he says, "I had about three or four children." He remembers coming to Trinidad during the administration of Governor Longden. Mr. Nurse seems to regard it as a commonplace of life that he should like to be 100 years old and looks not a little bit puzzled at the fuss made over such a happening. In the course of a sustained conversation he showed a remarkable alertness of mind and it was a pleasure to converse with him as he took our representative back through the days when the reclaimed lands were not what they are now and when the city's boundaries had given no indication of betrayal at points to where they now extend. Registration Still Open At Home-Making Center Registration is still open for clauses in all branches of domestic science under the guidance of the Home Making Center and Institute, in the Urban League Annex, 208 West 136th street. A registrant must be at least 16 years of age. The teachers, are Miss Rarriette Des Journets, president; Mrs. Anne Norrester and Mrs. Mac E. Hubert, Mrs. Mary Murdock Lee is executive secretary of the Institute. The clauses will be held early once from 10:00 to 12:00. NOTICE ANYONE KNOWING THE WHEREBY ARBORES OF MRS. CLOOPETRA KELLY PLEASE INFORM HER WHAT HER HUSBAND MRS. WILLIAM KELLY IS SICK AND WOULD LIKE YOU TO SEND HIS MASSEWORD THAT HE MAY RETURN TO HIS MORE. (Staned) Mrs. Elliott Dixon 17 Dennis Bond Woodford Park G. Crane Roads P. G. AN EASY WAY TO YOUR HAIR world wide popularity have better to enliven the roots of help and make the hair grow ADAM C. J. 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Only one thing to watch —always get Bayer Aspirin! The genuine has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. Friday Sept. 6, was an evening that will not soon be forgotten in the Liberty Hall, 2607 Central Avenue. We welcomed our Hon. president Mr. H. Hoxie home, who attended the Sixth International Convention, that convened in Kingston, Jamaica from August 1, to August 11, 1929. The meeting called to order at 8:30 P.M. The processional hymn, "Shine On Eternal, Light," brought the officers to their respective places. The faithful chaplain, Mr. R. Scott performed the divine service. The meeting was turned over to the master of ceremonies, Mr. B. Williams, secretary. A welcome address by Mr. F. Fulton. The program was as follows: Selection: "Ask the Saviour to help you!" U. N. I. A. Band, "Address." Mr. F. Hyde, assistant secretary. Solo, "Open the Gates of the Temple." Mrs. F. Mrs. (accompanying) Mrs. Ford, pianist, Mrs. Williams, violinist, Solo; "The thing the world is so grately in need of," Mr. Johnson of Conner-Johnson Understake Establishment. When Mr. Johnson had finished his solo, tears were flowing from each one's eyes that heard him and their hearts were whispering a little love for Africa's redemption. Mr. J. A. McGann first vice-president introduced Hom-15. Hoxie, president of Los Angeles Division-156, Applause. Mr. Hoxie made a very inspiring and appropriate address. He expressed the pleasure it afforded him to be present, and that he brought greetings to us from our President-General, H Marcus Garvey. It cannot be expressed in words, the hospitality that was shown by the people as a whole, especially the policemen in Kingston, Jamaica during the Sixth International Convention. I am glad to say that the convention was a success, regardless to the enemies to the contrary. I must say that the statement made by Mrs Schmidt of Detroit, published in the Seattle Enterprise is not true. Mr Garvey did not turn any books over to the court and the property of Edewels Park was not selcited. Applaudite. But I can say August 1, that, 15,000 black people, answered the call of a black king, H Marcus Garvey. You were compelled to feel the spirit of Garveyism from all parts of the world When Houlston closed his door, some present seemed to have the addition to press onward until Africa is redeemed. The meeting was closed in the usual manner. Sunday, Sept. 8, at 3 o'clock Liberty Hall was filled to capacity with the loyal followers and friends. After the procession of the official call the religious service was performed by the chapel, Mr. B. Scott, one mime the administration. We shall reopen Africa," Song, Q. Africa Awaken" Program was set forth. monies. .Brief remarks, "Seriousness of the hour," lady president Mrs. Clark, and Miss F. Hagus second lady vice-president; Selection "Abide with me," I. N. I. A. Band; Reading, "Alma and Objects" Mrs, L. T. Berry; Solo, Mrs. E. Clark; Recitation, Miss Rosa M. Johnson; Piano Solo, Miss Bessie CaroSherz; Recitation, "When I grow to be a lady," Miss Iola Johnson; COMING TO THE GARVEY CLUB ON SUNDAY NO. HON. JUDGE N. of Cincinnati, Ohio, will appear since his COMMONWEALTH at 135th Street and The Judge will speak on the Europe The Sixth International the Negro Peoples only Held in January Every member and friend of Noted Among the speeches HON. MME. M. L. T. DeME. HON. MRS. E. CAPERS, President HON. E. B. FORREST, Chairman PROF. U. HASSELL'S Band will There will be songs and solo All nearby divisions are heartfelt Subscription TO THE GARVEY CLUB OF NEW YORK CITY ON SUNDAY-NOVEMBER 17, 1929 HON. JUDGE NICHOLAS KLEIN of Cincinnati, Ohio, will make his first New York appearance since his return from Europe HON. MME. M. L. T. DeMENA, International Organizer. HQN. MRS. E. CAPERS, President Garvey Club, Inc. of N. Y. HON. E. B. FORREST, Chairman PROF. U. HASSELL'S Band will be in attendance. These will be songs and solos by renowned artists. All nearby divisions are heartily invited. When you know all the uses of Bayer Aspirin, you will know how foolish it is to suffer deep-down aches and pain. Nothing quite so good as Bayer Aspirin to end a headache, or to relieve rheumatism, neuralgia and neurasitis; even lumbagol All drugs, with proven directions. PIRI Mr. Hughle made an eloquent address which made a great impression on the audience. The meeting was closed with the singing Ethiopian National Anthem and prayer. VIOLA E. PATTERSON, Reporter. Nothing New New York will soon have its air traffic cop under the direction of an aviation expert, announces Commissoner Winston, who believes he is starting something new. But we are willing to bet that there will be fifty per cent of the violators who put the blame on back seat drivers. LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 281 West 128th St., N. Y. C. SECRETARIAL-COMMERCIAL Regents - Marianne - Languages Civil Service Open All Year - Calligraphy on Request Students May Begin Any Time TEL. MONUMENT 9208 CHOLAS KLEIN make his first New York return from Europe ALTH CASINO and Fifth Avenue the pleasing effect made in e of National Convention of of the World Recent- Jamaica, B. W. I. If the race should hear this judge makers will be... NA, International Organizer. Cent Garvey Club, Inc. of N. Y. I will be in attendance. by renowned artists. only invited. 50 Cents IN Nothing New All Members and Friends Are Correctly Invited to Attend A MONSTER MASS MEETING Of the Garvey Club, Inc. At Liberty Hall, 2667. Eighth Avenue AT 8.30 P.M. On Sunday Evening, November 10th, 1929 Hon. E. B. Knox, 1st Assistant President-General of the U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. of Aug 1929 of the World, who has just returned from visiting the Hon. Macon Garvey since his incarceration in Jamaica, B. W. L. will be the Principal Speaker. W. L. McCartney, Vice-Prem. K. Campbell, President K. M. Collins, Vice-Prem. K. B. Patton, Chairman Big Medical Program by Chair and Prof. Hammill Reed Subscription 25 cents Fulta August Kristen No. 1,000 celebrated August 1st as the First Day of the Sitting of the Sixth International Convention in Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I., being the greatest convention of the Negro Peoples of the World. Our service started at 5 P. M. by the singing of the Processional Hymn, "Shine on Eternal Light," during which the officers and the Black Cross nurses marched three times around the Liberty Hall. Prayer followed and, after that came a short address by the organizer of this division, Mr. G. J. Mullings, who dealt on the convention. The organizer's address was very impressive. The Opening Ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountain" was then sung, followed by an address by the president Mr. A. C. Gordon, who pointed to the audience the necessity of the convention, and that the first of August is a marked day as it is also the day when our forefathers were emancipated. The president's hymn was then sung, and immediately after a fun concert started. The concert was opened by the Cuban National Anthem, played by the Gramphone of Mr. Roland McDonald, after which the Ethiopian Anthem was rendered by Mr. Reuben Thioppe's band. The program was well rendered. Tae-band played the national anthem, "Ethiopia" and our concert closed, for a fine dance, which concluded a well spent August 1st. MURIEL HENRY, Reporter. Placetas, Cuba We of the Day: 879, have been doing our 'very best for the cause we espoused, "The Redemption of our Motherland Africa." Sunday, Aug. 4, was Garvey's Day, and right well did the members and friends turn out, and demonstrated in no uncertain manner their loyalty and admiration for our President General, Marcus Garvey. It was the occasion to bid our delegate, Mr. George H. S. Reid farewell, for the Sixth International Convention to be held in Jamaica. B. W. J. The officers wore their regalia, red, black and green sash and other emblems to give color to the day. The meeting was opened by singing, "Shine On Eternal Light," followed by the hymn, "From Greenlands Ice Mountains," repeating our motto and the Lord's prayer in connect. The religious exercises were conducted by Mr. C. Ornsey, captain, after which he introduced the president, Mr. C. Bryan, who in turn outlined the nature of the meeting, and then upon Mr. J. S. Redary, treasurer, to handle the social side of the program; front page message, Mr. R. B. Jantzen; secretary of the trustee board. Next was the singing of the Presidential Hymn - Recitation by Miss D. Levy, Duct by Mrs. R. Jumlionge, assistant treasurer and others. Recitation by Master B. Buchanan, Song by the Juveniles. Address by Mr. N. Brooke. Recitation by Mrs. G. West. At this stage the chairman introduced to the audience, the speaker of the eventing, Mr. George H. S. Reif, delegate to the Convention, who was present at the meeting for the purpose of delivering his inwell address. The parting address who, given by Mr. M. H. Reid, general secretary. Then the audience stood and sang the last verse of our National Anthem, a fine hoquet prepared by Mr. B. West, lady vice-president, was handed to him. The assemblage joined in singing, "God Be With You Till We Meet Again," while our president exported him to an automobile, for a two-hour journey to meet the train, 10:55 P. M. for Santiago de Cuba, where he will sail for Jamaica, B. W. I. We wish his God's speed with a recitation by Master C. Carnock. Song by the Juvenile choir. Recitation by Miss G. West. Duct by Miss L. McCaulay and others. Recitation by Master P. West. Solo by Miss G. E. Nevin, ex-assistant secretary. Recitation by Master P. Carnock. Solo by Mrn. E. West. Song by Juvenile. Mr. O. Byron, president, be with us the completion of the project of great beauty, for these purposes and support, and assured that they will make their to be holy bliss to our way for Africa's rejuvenation. "Our question will change in the usual manner with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem, and the Doxology. M. R. BILD, Reporter Toronto, 2, Ont. The Toronto Division held its regular mass meeting Sunday, October 20. The meeting opened with the singing of the tune, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," followed by prayer and scripture lessons by the chaplain. The vice president gave the opening remarks. The program was conducted by Llewellyn Comms Nurse Campbell as follows: The Community Band, under the leadership of Mr. Charles Vinn rendered two selections, which well-received by the audience, recitation little Miss Ethel Campbell, violin solo by Master Quay Braithwaite accompanied by Miss Myrtle Braithwaite. Mr. Smith of Pennsylvania gave a few brief remarks which were very inspiring, reading by Miss Myrle Brathwaite, vocal solo by Mr. A. Brathwaite accompanied by Miss Allen Clarke, reading Nurse Brathwaite, "Hygiene, brief remarks by Mr. A. Clarke, endorse the Situation," the notices for the coming week was given and the meeting closed with the singing of the national anthem. S. MICHAEL, Reporter. Indianapolis Ind. Editor of, the Negro World: We the officers and members of the Universal, Negro Improvement Association: Division 291 of Indianapolis, Indiana, herein present this letter that the readers of The Negro World may know that although our Honored Leader has been again incarcerated we reublie our determination to fight on to the bitter end, for the principals for which he has so valiantly suffered to promulgate and again pledge our loyalty and support to him. We realize that every great leader must suffer that the principles represented might be perpetuated, it has been so since the advent of Christ. Thank God, at last a leader has come to lead the 400,000,000 enslaved Negroes of the World out of bondage, a great martyr to the cause Afric. Many claim to be champions and leaders of the race, but never before has a program been launched for the complete emancipation of the Negro peoples of the World. In spite of the non-attendance of members, a most interesting mass meeting was staged at La Palma Division on Garvey's Day, on the 4th of August, 1929. "Oh My Comrade See the Signal," was sung. Next was sung, "From Greenland's Ice Mountain." Mr. M. Edward Stewart performed the song, and Mr. Alpham Gordon, pronounced, the meeting duly opened, and also gave a most insipling address. Mr. D. S. Payton spoke on, "Determination." Lady President, Mrs. M. J. Gordon, thrilled her hearts with devotion. Mr. G. Sulph in his closing address called the audience to give three cheers for the success of the convention. Miss R. Scott made the last speech. Mrs. J. intersection Mr. & A. Gordon, Mr. D. S. Payton, Mrs. M. G. Gordon, and Mr. G. Snipe all joined in divine prayer for the most Hon. Marcus Garvey. If rubbers for fruit jars become hard, soak them in a solution of two parts of water to one quart of ammonia for an hour and they will soften. Sunday, Oct. 20th, marked a great day among the many followers and well-wishers of the U. N. I. A. of this city and hereabouts. At 5 P. M. promptly the services opened with the spacious Memorial Hall crowded to its capacity. Among the opening features was the Constitutional Presamble given by Master Chambers of the Walnut Hills Division, followed by the organization's objects and aims given by Master Hobert Payne. Madame Payne in a very touching manner read the Proclamation issued by the Hon. Marcus Garvey, which thrilled and spurred every heart to action. Madame Payne is the influential lady president of the Walnut Hills Division and serves in that capacity well. The song birds of the day were Misses Rosie Smiley, Beatrice Fields, Lillian Jones and Mrs. Bryant, who sang the ode to Hon. Marcus Garvey. Hearty applause was tendered Miss Beatrice Fields, who recited a poem entitled, "What Mighty Leader is He." Other speakers were Mr. E. L. Brown and Mr. Wright, both of Cincinnati. Music, for the occasion was rendered by the 372nd Jazz Hounds. The solemn occasions bosen to silt the affair and caused men ent to truly realize that truly music originated from within the black man's bosom. Mr. Cown, the able president of the Walnut Hills Division of the U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. presided over the affair with dignity and poise, and to the mind of one and all in this division, he is the right man in the right place. The speaker of the evening, the Hon. S. R. Wheat was then introduced by Mr. R. H. Batchler. There is no doubt about the fact that Mr. Batchler is a well informed man and a remarkable were such as to gain him applause from every corner of the building. Mr. Wheat is a born orator and his eloquence and manner gained for him an ovation. He has a wonderful word range at his command and his knowledge is unlimited. He held his audience spell-bound while he talked in melodramatic tones, and he painted a picture so plain that even a child could see and understand, which pleased all of his hearers. He uncurtained the black man's position and proved his superiority from planet days even until now. Many were the beautiful truths that he uttered, and among them this "Ethiopia shall stretch forth her hands unto God." So beautifully was it pictured that "Princess shall come out of Egypt," and great steps was laid on the proof that now is the time. A servant appeal was then made for the cause and those present rallied to it without permission. A very liberal offering was taken, and with the concluding remarks, Mr. Winston felt this appeal with the people. He must get closer together for the rights of the Negroes with both with actions and the allegiance of the race must be plowed at any cost. The Charter for the Walnut Hills Division was then unveiled by Little Miss Smiley and Master Payne. "Jenny Lover of My Soul," and prayer for the advancement of the organization was then offered by the Chaplain, Rev. Wm. D. Pearson. The service closed by singing the U. N. I. A. National Anthem. Delightful were the hours spent in Liberty Hall on Sunday evening, Sept. 22nd. At 7:30 P.M. the weekly mass meeting was called to order by the Assistant Chapelman and Choirmaster, Mr. S. M. Stephenson, by the singing of the procedural hymn, "Shine On Eternal Light," while the newly elected officers marched, from the outer end of the building to the seats prepared for them where they took position before the ceremony of this division for ensuing term. The openingode was then sung by the audience followed with prayer. The evening lesson was read from 1st Kings, 32 to 37, and expounded in a masterly form by the venerable astst, chapelman, which brought great impression on the audience. At this juncture a change came in the program. The newly elected officers were called upon to receive their obligations. The acting chaplain was assisted by Mrs. Mary James, executive lady president. The elected officers were as follows: Mr. W. H. Bowtown, president; Mr. J. Cunningham, 1st vice-president; Mr. J. McLean, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. Francis James, lady president; Miss M. Clementon, 1st lady vice-president; Mrs. E. Noble, 2nd lady vice-president; Mr. J. C. Pitter, executive secretary; Mr. C. McHugh, general secretary; Mrs. Marrietta, Milwood, treasurer; Miss S. McLean, assistant treasurer; Mr. Pallman Milwood, chaplain; Mr. S. Thomas Henry, chairman of the Trustees; U.S.A. secretary of the Trustees. The officers were then placed in their positions as family honeys and commissioners to work at the barbershop or driving school. At this juncture a response by the staff, "The Trustees," was received. Mr. J. Cunningham was the third barbershop official. great also encouragement of whom I am the one he calls "my soul will at any time be in a supply with all his necessary equipment for the reins." This followed by a solo by Mr. R. Wendemann. The two video presenters then gave an eloquent address followed alternately by all the other officers. A fine solo was rendered by the conductor, and a subsequent guest to the audience his promise to work as never before for this division and the race at large. The weekly announcements were made followed by the receipts of the evening. At this juncture, a most eloquent meeting was brought to its close by the singing of the Ethiopian Natitional Anthem and prayer. Philadelphia, Pa. The Garvey Club, Division 910, met at Salem Baptist Church, 12th, below Balnakeib street. The meeting was opened with the singing of the opening ode, "From Greenland's Icy Mountains," and other ritualistic forms of service. The chaplain made very encouraging remarks and then turned the meeting over to the president, the Hon. J. S. Croom. We were highly honored with the presence of Mine, M. L. T. DeMena, and hence our meeting had an air of enthusiasm and expectancy. The preamble of our noble organization was repeated by our prestident. The audience then sang one verge of "My Country 'Tis of Thee." The front page of the Negro World was read by Miss Grace Rogers. The audience sang with uplifted hearts and voices, "God Bless Our President." The trustees then lifted the collection. A selection by the Universal Choir preceded, "Pass Me Not O Gentle Savior," by the audience. The president then introduced the Hon. Mme. M. L. T. DeMea, International Organizer. She began her address calmly and coolly and proceeded in her holy way of making your blood tinge as it courses through your sinns, making you ashamed. Or if you are not one of the mighty host you will readily assist the Hon. Marcus Garvey in his mighty struggle. Her subject was, "Shilu We Survive?" and it is understood that she entertained her attentive audience. This soul inspiring meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the Ethiopian Anthem and the pronouncing of the Benediction "by the chapel. Once more the ardent followers of the Hon. Marcus Garvey in Philadelphia met in their Sunday evening meeting. The meeting was opened by the singing of the opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains." The president occupied the chair. We were favored with the presence of the High Chancellor, the Hon. Graver C. Ford. His address was very inspiring and uplifting. The speaker of the evening was introduced by the president, in the person of the Hon. Mama, M. G. T. DeMona, International Organizer. Once more she held her audience spolthout, and her inspiring words were clearly welcomed by her attentive audience. This enthusiastic meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the Ethiopian Anthem and the pronouncing of the Edencletion by the chancellor. Atlanta Div. No. 623, held a mass meeting, Sunday, Oct. 20th. The meeting was presided by the worthy president, Rev. J. H. Lockett. The issue was called to order at 3 o'clock. The meeting was opened by singing the opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountain." Ritualistic services were conducted by the Sage. Speaking from the fifth chant of the First Epiphate of John, Prayer was offered by the president. The audience then joined in singing, "Steal away to Jesus." Our program was as follows: Opening address by the Rev. J. H. Lockett. As the speaker proceeded he said, "That we now realize that justice is an attribute of well as mercy. Thus, the Universal Negro Improvement. Association is demanding justice for 400,000,000 Negroes. And since justice is in a attitude of justice for justice to the Negro race." This, and many other things the speaker proceeded to say from his gained much inspiration. The audience joined in, singing, 'Saviour Mora More than Life To Me.' The front page of the Negro World was read by Mrs. Lella Brown. We had an inspiring address by Rev. A. J. Cross. The principal address was delivered by K. Peavy. She spoke briefly on the alms and Objects of the U. N. I. A. The collection was lifted and the meeting was closed by singing the Ethiopian National Anthem. MAY KING PEAVY, Reporter. MAN — SALE There from time to time you wish to your group this morning, taking out all your in-action picture form, find the call, postcard Aptar Film, Inc., 200 W., 10th St., N.Z. Over Ten Million Boreen Treatments Used Yearly Why? DECAUSE it is so simple to use, straightens hair hair and makes it soft and keeps a brilliant instore. Koreen contains only the purest ingredients, will not burn the scalp or turn the hair red. Just one or two treatments of this wonderful preparation, and all your friends begin to adhere you and ask what you are asking. That's the reason Koreen has grown to the San Pedro de Macoris, R. D. On Sunday, Aug. 6th, being Garvey's day, and the fifth Sunday of the International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World. The spirit of enthusiasm ran high in our division. The members and friends did not fail to make that day a success. Mr. E. Hyliger, 1st vice-president, occupied the chair, while the following officers, Mr. W. E. Rowland, executive secretary; Mr. J. H. Dowdy, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. E. C. Bowman, 1st vice-president; Mrs. I. Bailey, 2nd lady vice-president; Mr. L. B. Scott, general secretary, and Mr. J. Thomas, acting chaplain. The meeting was called to order at 3:40 P. M. by the singing of the Processional Hymn, "Shine On Eternal Light," then followed the association's opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains." The religious part of the meeting was conducted by the acting chaplain. The chairman made the opening remarks, and dwelled upon the subject: The U. N. I. A. represents the hopes of the awakened Negro, and also commented upon the gathering of the Sixth International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World at Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I. After which Miss M. Brown, and Miss M. Alexander came forward and took their oath to serve in the cause of Africa, redeemed. Then Mr. W. E. Bowland was called upon to read from the front page of The Negro World which contained the weekly message of the President' General dated July 27th. This message was received with prolonged applause. - A beautiful concert program was prepared for the occasion and rendered. The program continued with a duet by Sis King & Co. followed by a chorus by the chair entitled, "Believe It Is Well." Then came an address from Blo. L. B. Scott, general secretary, who aroused the spirit of the audience as he spoke on the subject, "Self Help, and Self Reliance," and ended his talk with the words: "I have grover awhile, the hour has struck the truth of the nation building." A solo followed by Slater Maria Richard. Then we turned and sang from the Nituit No. 8, "Abide With Me." The interesting evening came to a close by the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem, and prayer by the acting chplain. HAROLD H. NICHOLAS, Reporter. Indianapolis, Ind. The Indianapolis Division No. 291 of the U. N. I. A. were filled with great enthusiasm to the highest extent of Garveyville, Monday, and Tuesday evenings, Oct. 14th and 15th, when they were favored by his Excellency, Hon. *Dr. S. R. Wheat*, Personal Representative of the Patient Body, and Assistant to the Hon. E. B. Knox, Vice Pres. in General. After formally opening the meetings, the Pres., Mr. Thomas B. J. King, presented two visiting friends whose remarks were wholly inspiring. The audience rose in warm salute on the Hon. Dr. Wheat began his captivating message. "His subject on Monday evening, Our speaker illustratedly brought to our mind the vision of great men that was accomplished after they decided they 'Can Do.' He cautiously accorded that a 'Race Without a Vision Will Perish.'" On Tuesday evening he talked concerning 'The Mystery Spots on the Sun' that seem to interest the whole world. Hon. Dr. Wilent holds the congregation with ultimate intercession as he so elegantly explained how easy it is for the Great Almighty to Over Ten M Treatments Why? DECAUSE it is so much easier to treat it in lustre. Roreen cone will not have the scalp or turn the hair of this wonderful preparation, and all and ask what you are using. That's the Largest Selling Hair Beautifier in the You will say it's worth $1.00. But it only costs 25 cents. WE NEED REPRESENTATIVES Pen and Women earn $300 each day at home. No experience or money required. We show you how to have a business of your own. Be your own Boo. Send at once for Free Sample of Korean and our great catalogue of beauty preparations. Hundreds of letters are received from our agents and we can easily be yours. DO YOUR PART by sending the COUPON TODAY. LD WHEN REPLY ALL DIVISIONS, CHAPTERS AND CARVEY CLUBS that have local issued charters of the $NIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION, are now correct, name and address of DEPENT SEXECUTIVE, to the Negro World office, Sas Lexon Ave, New York City. saw "Migus" to the world by the Sun, just as he did in the day of Christ. "AB attended highly enjoyed three humping messages, and the president extends to your Honorable Migus, the widow. What a formal and humble wake! What a time; also he wishes to kindly thank the members and friends that participated. MRB. C. DEHONIESTO, Acting Reporter. Camajuani, Cuba The Camajuani Division celebrated "Ladice," Day" on Sunday, Sept 8th. This meeting was called to order at 6:30 p. m. by the Chaplain, Mr. R. L. Frances with the processional hymn, "Shine On Eternal Light." After going through the spiritual exercises the meeting was turned over to the Lady President, Miss B. Bowen, and she made a very inspiring opening address on the duties of womanhood to the race. Recitation and solo by little Miss G. Moodie; address by Master S. Moodie, six years' bid; who urged that all Negroes must unite together and help to put this great program over; duet by Miss I. Bowen and others. The front page of The Negro World was read by the Lady Secretary, D. A. Bowen; recitation by little Miss E. D. Moodie, which was so amusing to the audience; duet by Miss E. Turner and others; "Just a Word for Jesus"; address by Mr. R. W. McKenzie; a warm address by the Vice-president, Mr. A. N. Hickson; solo by D. A. Bowen; "I am a Soldier Bound for Africa"; address by Mr. H. M. Esson, which was highly applauded; a short interesting address by Mr. L. Williams. The closing address by the President, Mr. W. A. Sterling, who spoke of the Great Convention and he would be pleased to see the 400,000 Negroes link up with Hon. Marcus Garvey "until Africa is free." Announcement and closing remarks by the Lady President, Miss B. Bowen. The meeting was brought to its conclusion by the National Alliance, "Ebolaism." Moorfield Storey A champion of Negro rights has passed on. From the rostrum and by the written word he condemnd the perpetrators of indignities heaped on the Negro. His arrangement of lynchers in the South was unceasing. Always, he endowed to bring home to the American public the enormity of its unjust discrimination to the Negro. Mr. Storey's sympathies went further field and embraced the rights of downtrodden and exploited peoples of the world. He was an ardent champion for Phillipine independence and roundly scored the intervention of the United States in Haiti. The world over now especially distinguished effusion and conspicuously moved the passing of this man, whose memory will remain green in the hearts of oppressed peoples to whom he gave encouragement and a glimmer of hope that the white race contains men of honest integrities, whose perspectives are not blurred by world materialism.—The Boston Chronicle. No question is ever settled until it is settled right. —Wilcox. A CHRONICLE OF CHIEFS BY MISSINGING MEMBERS If it not go straight, so it is, in a full ful to us, not every other, that at the time and time, when all creation is agonized us as a race, and every other group, as a race, for the survival of the filth, we must be united race; as called, hidden, hidden leaders, "intelligence," intelligence educated man, along with some the lignous fantasies, who daily open the philosophy of Marissa Garvey, and the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, which he has found out of the Chaos with the slogan which will be a reality some day: "Africa for the Africans, those at home and abroad?" Because of the lack of racial teachings, racial pride, racial solidarity we find some of our race, the greatest enemies the race has ever known. Others are prejudiced, metally weak, and are imbued with the white man's psychology to such a great extent that it is almost reasonable to call them lost. But let us reason for a while; the white Englishmen, the white Americans, the white Italians, the white Frenchmen deem it their sacred God given duty to form powerful governments to protect the virtue of their womanhood; and the lives and fortunes of their posterity. That alone should us usus pluck them financially, and otherwise, with Marcus Garvey and the U. N. I. A. Pray, tell me, Mr. Black Man what is wrong with us as a race, so potentially strong, that we cannot see the reasonableness and feasibility of the U. N. I. A. in its urge to found a government in Africa, as a solution of our race, problems, and in keeping with the trend of society, and the law of nature, and self-preservation. True it is, that the white powers that be are antagonistic to such an idea, Negro Nationhood; but when it is considered that no individual, no race, no nation, has the last word in civilization, or the divine right to rule the Black People, and in the meanwhile rob them of their lands, by protection mission under the protection of the Christian Religion, and set each section against the other where Negroes happen to live, and mistreat us, that those should urge us to link up morally, financially, and otherwise with the Hon. Marcus Garvey and the program of the U. N. I. A. Whether you are mentally weak, prejudiced, visiocular, short of the feeling of race-consciousness, or you are determined to wait on the grumbs which fall from the white man's table, I am sure that we are determined. The New Negroes to asstand the same principles of the U.K. law to bring about a common understanding amongst all Negroes scattered all over the world and the establishment of a Negro Empire, for Negroes, of Negroes, by Negroes. This is the only solution for ourills, and permanent guarantee to protest our womanhood, and secure our positivity and their fortune, from future endless slavery. Can you bring the New Negroes something more tangible than the program of the U.K. Air Force come along all you critics. When boiling pudding in a cloth, put a plate in the bottom of the saupper to prevent the pudding from sticking to the bottom of the M. C. Haircuts For You HOWARD UNIVERSITY Washington, D. C.—The Medical Library of Howard University recently received a collection of books and periodicals as the gift of Dr. James B. Herrick, internationally known heart specialist and professor emeritus of medicine at Rush Medical College in Chicago. The collection consisted of 88 books and 123 volumes of foreign periodicals. Accompanying to Dr. Numa P. G. Adams, Howard medical dean, who is a former student of Dr. Aerick's, the collection is of immense value as many of the volumes could not be duplicated, and if so, the cost would be prohibitive. The medical Library of Howard University was established a little more than two years ago and has received several valuable gifts, including $2,000 from the Carnegie Foundation for Dental books. About 25,000 volumes are still needed to bring the library up to the standard of a superior A class Medical School. Mrs. Florence-Williams, Director of Health Education for Negroes in the State of Arkansas addressed the girls in Minor Hall, at Howard University. Thursday, October 24, at 6 p.m. Washington, D.C., Oct. 27—Dr. Conrad H. Moehman, Professor of History in the Colgate-Roethstein Seminary; spoke on the subject of "Creative Living," at Howard University on Sunday morning. October 20 at 11 o'clock. The services were held in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel Washington, D.C., Oct. 26—Howard University celebrated Lights' Golden Jubilee on Wednesday. The celebration was featured by the demonstration of the development of the Cleverness and Intelligence There comes a time in the life of every man, a longed-for-desire to differentiate between inherited traits, and acquired qualities. This being true, then the question of "Cleverness versus intelligence" is none the least, premature. In the final definition we find, that while cleverness is an outward attribute, or an ornament to the material side of life, it is an assistant to those who through fraud and deceit, would shine the lights of success. But can with all confidence say, that it takes the comprehensive grasp, and that noble purpose of the intelligent man, to accomplish that which is needed, and most beneficial to humanity. Cleverness has at its dippal, an immense provision of words, to which many fell victims, but it leaves no word of conglation in their wake. A clever man imagines while he talks, and carry you a long way off with him, but when you think back upon what he has said, you feel dissatisfied: some how you feel that it was merely self-love, or self-interest behind his fine word of words; and so the impression ruises your heart's desire. Just so in it, a clever man can whisper what he intends out of cleverness, will attempt to lead his people, with the only object in view, to victimize their ignorance, and defend them of their earnings, always propailing of some proposed future interest, which he knows not of himself. "Cleverness" always seem to me, like an elephant wrestling the truth. While in opposition "intelligence" may belong to the humble, and most unpretentious man on earth, it seems to be derived from the spirit and heart of men, rather than from the intellect. The intelligent man to be sure, may talk beyond your understanding; with his knowledge not nevertheless with his knowledge while listening to him, that you are on solid grounds, and what he gives you, is true coin; while the clever man will consider it all in the days' work, to deceive you, to make you Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press There is one religion of toll and another of talk. The easy chair is an ideal pupit for a lazy man. It is pleasant to feel that we are aggregating the world whilst we are taking our case. It is pleasant and unpleasant. The easy chair seems to breed wisdom. The man who never fired a gun or marched a mile can tell just where Napoleon and Wellington blundered. The man who never drew a knife, or pulled a lever, or drilled a hole, can tell the world how a robber might be bent, and the more prone a voter, a colonist head is in place, which hard his kingdom lives to life, and who never becomes the prime business with his dream in life, he becomes his will and will be satisfied by every one. Since the people in the world are so busy one, the people in the world are so busy one, the people in the world are so busy one.—Doubleday The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World Advertisement. VOL. XXVI. NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 9, 1929 No. 14. A HOST OF WITNESSES WHEREFORE, seeing we are encompassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight, and the sins which so easily beset us; etc. . . . Thus runs a scriptural text which can really be applied to the candidacy of Hubert T. Delany, in his fight for the election to the post of congressman from the Twenty-first district of the City of New York. All along through the intensive, instructive and convincing campaign there have been men of worth and prominence, from various professions, as well as the thousands upon thousands from the humbler walks of life, who have come out boldly, unflinchingly, and unhesitatingly, and voiced their faith in the ability, earnestness and the qualifications of the brilliant young attorney, who is seeking the seat made vacant by the death of Congressman Royal H. Weller. Those who live in the district have stated, without the batting of an eyelash, that they intend to register their vote for Hubert T. Delany, when they go to the polls, early on election morning. During the last few days, moreover, there has been a shining array of eminent men, prominent in the public life, not only of the state of New York, but in prominence all over America, who have not only signified their intention to support Delany, but have championed his cause in a militant way. In the forefront of these rooters for Delany we find the eminent president of Columbia University, Nicholas Murray Butler, who wields a powerful and commanding influence in the political world, as well as he does in the fields of learning and scholarship. Closely following his lead we find Congressman Hamilton Fish, Jr., and Robt. L. Bacon, and our own Oscar DePriest. The last three have been militant supporters of the Delany standard; and showed how much in earnest they are when they came all the way up to Harlem, to speak before a large and interested audience in the Abyssinian Baptist Church on Wednesday evening last. These were not the only public speeches made by these fighting congressmen for the triumph of the Delany candidacy; and if we are to judge by appearances, they have made the greatest possible impression which it is possible to make on audiences anywhere. The activities of so large a group of men, in every walk of life, of every political creed, not only in New York, but in many places throughout the country inspired this editorial. They all testify to the fitness and the qualifications of the candidate for congressional honors from the Twenty-first Congressional District of the City of New York. Seeing therefore that we are encompassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight, and the doubts which so easily beset us, and let us march up to the polls on Tuesday morning, November 5th, and make a record vote for Hubert T. Delany, and all the members of the Republican Fusion Ticket. NEED WE SAY MORE? DON'T FAIL TO DO YOUR DUTY TO YOURSELVES. ELECT DELANY. GO INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF THAT IS THE title of a chapter in a very inspiring book written by one of the greatest of inspirational writers that the write race has produced in the person of the late Orlison Swett Marden. This is also good advice for the Negro peoples of America not alone, but of all the world. Only by so doing will we ever be able to acquire funds enough to carry out any measurable part of the plans which the dreamers of the race will think up in the days to come. Negro advancement in America, like it is the case the world over, wherever Negroes live, has been handicapped, and has had to travel along a rough, thorny, and toilome read, because of the fact, that we have not been able to control enough of the funds necessary for the financing of our plans. Only in the very rarest instances did any men ever amass wealth by merely the labor of their hands. Men and nations who have risen to riches and consequently to power and greatness, have done so through the channels of commerce and industry. The history of all the great nations of the past, and the present-day history of the world's great nations point to the fact that these nations excelled in commerce and in industry. A well-known proverb tells us, that, "If all we do is work, and do not invest the proceeds of our labor where they will bring returns, we will scrape sweat till we die". The truth of this statement is so apparent that it needs no explanation here. Suffice it to say that this is the time when Negroes, the world over, must sense the needs of the hour, must realize that we are living in the greatest century that was ever ushered in upo this planet since the world began; and that because of this there are countless opportunities fering us all around, waiting for us to grasp them, and set them to do our bidding. The activities of the National Negro Business League, as well as those of a few large Negro business organizations are worthy of commendation, as well as of emulation; and following in the lines laid down, we are taking this opportunity to call to our fellows, to "wake up, and stretch out their hands to grasp all the opportunity that this golden age has in store." What prophet can vision the power and the riches, as well as the greatness that is in store for this race of ours, if we will only throw off the lethargy of the past, and rally to the call of Fortune; as she beckons us the dusky sons and daughters of Ham, urging them to come forth and above their talents and their worth, in the fields of commerce and commerce. Visions of Tyre, and of Carthage, and of the great commercial cities of the past, out of the loins of Africa, white wealth and power, greatest civilised world in their day. Think, Fulfill, enjoy of the futures which arise in us, if we will but rise up and be sure; serve for the various lines of business, after giving those laws careful consideration and loyalty and devotion to us; have hands given to the destiny of our cratwhile masters. Think! In this but then we may come out of the slumber of the past. This extraordinary moment in our existence as a people, and we must electric light from Mr. Edison's original invention to the modern Mazda Lamp by Ernest Valade, instructor in Electrical Engineering at Howard University and an address on the life and work of Edison by Dr. George Benjamin Wood, dean of the college of Liberal Arts at American University. Washington, D.C., Oct. 26.—"The Psychology of Race Prejudice," was the subject of an address delivered at the Howard University Forum, last Wednesday night by Dr. Fred A. Moss, Head of the Department of Psychology, at George Washington University. Dr. Moss is a native of North Carolina and received his education in Georgia. He is a Doctor of Medicine as well as a Doctor-of-Philosophy. Among the causes of race prejudice enumerated by Dr. Moss, was the church and the weird stories told by missionaries in an appeal for funds to support their work. He said that the most important cause of race prejudice was ignorance and isolation, citing instances in his own experience in which he had been able to overcome prejudices of earlier years as a result of enlarged contact and more enlightenment. He emphasized the fact that race prejudice is acquired rather than hereditary as evidenced by the attitude of children of both races toward each other, even in the south, until they become affected by their environment. Emphasis upon racial similarities, mutual interests, as in matters of public health and safety upon the highway, art, scientific investigation and increase of intelligence are factors believed by the speaker that will greatly reduce race prejudice. BY F. HYDES life of see black for white, and give himself the credit, for having taken you in traits. The intelligent man is the only real being leader. He gives you something that meresms will help you and remain in your least, heart, as well as your mind. -Intelligent teachings will stand with you in that all hours and walks of life; both matri- torially and morally, while the essays of "Deverness" will help you to slip through, and to avoid the pitfalls of would life, to shine on some public platform, But in some handsome drawing room, up, and day sympathetic equipment to treat life and to meet people very well. The clever leader is for your bright hours, while an intelligent leader stands with you in sadness and all sorrows of life. The clever man concludes your judgment with a thousand different words, while the intelligent man reserves his answers, and his judgment, until he gives you in a quite simple manner, the right answers. I think it is dangerous to be too "clever"—intelligence wears better, carries more goodness, kindness, and love and above-all it satisfies. Through the intelligence of one man, many were made conscious of the fact, that as others have done, so can the Negro. While cleverness shows that the doors of opportunity are open to but a few; but as long as the opposition of cleverness and intelligence prevails; just so long will intelligence be the conqueror. Hail, Marcus Garvey, the great intelligent leader! By: Georgia Douglas Johnsah THE TRING YOU CAN DO Why not do the thing that you can do? How futile it is to waste precious time and energy, dreaming of and regretting the thing that you cannot do. There is always something within your reach; something tangible,—do that! Performing the possible task brings nearer other goals, fills the life, and gives it richness. Doing what you can is better than dreaming of the impossible. proper direction. The preacher gets his collection, the doctop his fee, the lawyer his retainer and the social worker his salary and their interest stop there. What happens to the under privileged class interests nobody. But the day of reckoning will surreal come. The toiling black horses are finding it more difficult to exist. Daily they are losing their jobs through ignorance and prejudice. They are being robbed, abused and defamed while their brothers and sisters join in stealing them or else watch off off. M. the Fulton Stripes from under the sea with the most southern and most northern stripes. FORGET IT If you see a half-bellied ahead of the crowd. A leader of music, marketing less and proud. A skier shows of a tale whose more telling blood. Wound cause his proud head to in- anguish be bowed. It's a pretty good plan to forget it. If you know of a skleton hid-ken away. In a closet and guarded and kept from the day In the dark, whose showing, whose sudden display If you know of a spot in the life of a friend (We all have spots concealed, world without end) Whose touching his heartstrings would play or rend, Til the shame of its showing no grieving could mend. It's a pretty good plan to forget it. If you know of a thing that will darken the joy. Of a man or a woman, a girl or a boy. That will wipe out a smile or the least bit annoy A fellow, or cause any gladness to cloy. It's a pretty good plan to forget it. —Selected. CONGRATULATIONS FOR HON. SOLOMON SMITH Editor, The Negro World: Dear Sir: Please allow me space in your valuable journal to give congratulation to the Hon. S. U. Smith. "Smithy," as he is called in *Sola* is always-quick to seize even flying opportunities. In discussing the 8th item on the *Agenda* in the Convention of the U. N. I. A. (The establishing of daily newspapers in many permanent cities of the world, etc.) Mr. Smith was first to speak on the matter; and asked that one be placed in Cuba, and especially little Sola must be proud of such a delegate to the Convention. Because although the country especially twenty odd in Mr. Smith's province (Camaguey) yet the Negro in that country hasn't a permanent newspaper of his own. Therefore the Hon. S. U. Smith made a big hit that scores himself a home-run. Now that our delegates from this country, as well as many others, perhaps, hadn't the space enough to give a voice on this important question, so now I am endeavoring to express through this medium that there is no country in the world in which the Negroes are as isolated from fresh news as Costa Rica. As far as I know there is no English newspaper in the country and several foreign newspapers have a large support of the Negroes here. Costa Rica Negroes form a large part of the back bone of the Daily Gleaner of Jamaica, B. W. I. , and it gives large support to papers such as "The Grit" (U. S. A.) "New York Times", etc. so say nothing of the Negro World and Black Man. Therefore I hope that all Negroes in Costa Rica who read this article will join with me for a Negro daily newspaper in this country. Thanking you vory much in ad vince, for space Mr. Editor, I rename you to SYDNEY MONTAGUE, Made de Dio, C. R. Please permit me space in your valuable paper as I just wish to say something to the world. Now listen world! Do you believe that by putting away Marcus Garvey in jail you will stop the Negroes from going forward? Do you think that they will get cold feet and give up? Well, if you think so, you are only making a bad mistake. Never in dreams will you see that. Marcus Garvey has got a medicine with him that none of you have and will never get. So when you do Marcus Garvey wrong by sending him to prison you are just making history for us, and for our unborn generations. If Marcus Garvey was going around fooling the Negroes the world over there wouldn't be one word said. You would never place him in jail, you would leave him alone, and then say, "they are a bunch of fools, let them go for they are only a bunch of crazy Niggers. They haven't got any sense." Why put Marcus Garvey in prison if he is crazy and foolish? Why, something's wrong about that. All that makes us believe that he is wise, and is the greatest amongst the Negroes in the world. Say, Negroes the world over, please turn your eyes, full on Marcus Garvey. He is our leader and the dearest one too. He was sent from above to lead us into the land of true living, so let us stick with him, out of jail, and in jail again. I want to call this to your attention, whenever they place our great leader in jail please that get out left. He like all brave suffers, rarely for woe. Let the world know that you are not afraid to die. True, those guys go to somewhere else and then why are they not going good? Here he is to keep home by the night, but must sleep for the afternoon, when he will be out to eat. Campbell, Carson, Aunt, wrote that night, for camping they must prepare you. They believe that we ANTHONY ROBERTS NEW YORK Let me see the date. 1908 PLEASE CONFIRM THE AUTHORITY OF THE AUTHORITY NEW YORK, N.Y. Editors, Negro World: "The editorial article of October 19th under the headlines: 'Desegregation and the W. N. A. and African Relationships' may be fairly called a "Troubleshoot" of those Negroes who are sleeping on, and living in the false hope concerning their future, while their economical existence is being attacked on, every side by the enemy, who seem unable to be comforted until the last hope of the Negro's independent ex- I have always believed that in intense is destroyed. spite of the fact that the Negro World has always been fortunate in having very appreciable and efficient editors, you seem to be absolutely the missing link between the Hon. Marcus Garvey and the Universal Negro Improvement Association; if there were ever any. I am not trying to discuss the merits of your invaluable article, for it has the power in it, of teaching a very long and efficient lesson. But I am of opinion that you have left no place open for anyone to make excuses for not moving out, and going forward to provide his or her own education. The example you have chosen from among the noble characters of the white race, is among the cream of that wonderfully thrifty and successful race. It is sufficient to force us to pledge our very lives to go on and conquer, because of the apparent possibility in the outcome. Your writing closely the every echo of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, and it is my honest conclusion that the sooner we take to heart the weekly message of this, our Great Leader, and the guide and advice brought to us from time to time, from the editor of the Negro World, the better off we shall be, and the sooner we shall reach our object. Thanks so much for your advertisement of the thoughtless Negro and the white man in your paper of Sept. 14th because it came in to be an evidence in a debate that I had with some Negro boys that were trying to show me that they haven't anything in Africa. That advertising was the judge that brought them guilty. May God bless you in the great work that you are doing for race. Your true brother, ST. CLAIR E. MAYHEW. Would you mind publishing in your valuable paper our deepest sympathy for the bereaved wife and children, of the late Hon. Arthur Kennedy of Hartford, Conn., who, after being delegated to Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. T. to serve his race, left his bones lying there. We desire that our condolence be conveyed to Hartford to the bereaved family that they may know how much we feel with them in their recent bereavement. We now implore them to keep heart, knowing that God's will must be done and as He saw it to take the head away. He will also find the way of supporting and cherishing them daily. Please allow me space in your valuable column to give congratulations to the Rt. Rev. Dr. R. R. Porter for his article of October 5, on "Unification of Religious Beliefs." Thousands upon thousands of Negroes along with Dr. Porter were waiting with anxious eyes the result of this question which was to be discussed at the recent International Convention, but to our disappointment the question was shelved. But as the Rev. gentleman has said, "This question cannot be shelved forever." Regardless of the views of some of the delegates that the time was not yet ripe to tackle the unification of religious beliefs, there are many who hold that the time is at hand when the Negro must know the truth about religion, and about the Supremes Being. We are tired of the white man's religion which consists mostly of hypocrisy. And in conclusion let me say that I am glad for the defilements of some of the white preachers in this twentieth century, allowing the Negro his place even in the churches, also the need to develop leadership in his own church. I hope these whitemen will be the ones embracing the Negro to be a self-confidently able to himself and his Church. By all means I have more Negro churches. I have the moral courage. Very respectively your obedient servant ORANCE C. PEACEL Dept. of Taxation And Finance, State Tax Commission ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. 1. Estimates by officials of the Department of Taxation and Finance of $2,000,000 monthly average for motor fuel tax collections have proven correct to date, as figures made public have today at the offices of Thomas M Lynch, Commissioner of Taxation and Finance, show that the state has taken in over $10,000,000 since the law became effective May 1st. Total collections for the first four months on the tax now amount to over $14,000,000. Figures for September are not available, as the September tax was not due until the end of October. The May tax collected in June totaled $15,832,846, while that for June was $2,536,111,43; for July $2,813,806,43; and August $2,878,309,35. Refunds have been somewhat high the amount paid in June being $41,156.10, while in July the sum of $12,012.54 was refunded to contractors, farmers, motor boat owners and others who used the taxable motor fuel for non-taxable purposes. In August a total of $61,292.73 was paid, in September the refunds 'totaled $52,208.83 and in the first twenty-one days of October the state had returned, $53,778.88, making a grand total of $183,484.64. Statistics on the motor fuel scold and used in June show that tax-paid motor-fuel reported by distributors amounted to 130,179,300 gallons, and from this was deducted $0,715,758 gallons of motor fuel used-for non-tax aune purposes, she on this, treated were due. This she the net quantity taxable at 128,163,542 gallons. Of the non-taxable fuel, there was sold to the United States Government. 380,175 gallons, and state and municipal governments consumed 1,482,518 gallons. Distributors reported 149,879 gallons used for non-taxable purposes. During the month of July, statistics show that a total of 140,924,150 gallons had been reported as tax paid motor fuel, and that refunds had been allowed on 3,542,555 gallons to purchasers of the fuel used for non-taxable purposes, thus leaving as the net quantity taxable, 137,681,555 gallons. The United States Government during that month secured 452,428 gallons, while the amount sold to state and municipal governments in July was 1,906,543, and distributors used for non-taxable purposes, 166,527 gallons. J. A. Rogers Is PARIS. After nearly three years of residence and travel in Europe, J. A. Rogers, author and correspondent of the Afro-American, is returning to America. He will leave on the Majestic, sailing on November 6 from France. Rogers has visited most of the European countries and large cities studying chiefly the life of the Negro and doing resettle work on Negro history in many of the large libraries. While in America he will give lectures in different parts of the country in response to invitations. At present he is spending a holiday at the Chateau de Parfendeval in Normandy where he is the guest of the Viscountess de Jante, society leader, and her son, Count Frederic de Lanze, well-known African traveler and author. Be Not Dismayed By DAVID M. LUKE Marcus Garvey man of vision Bids us Negroes follow on. And we all will get our portion. That was ours in days bygone. Enemies inside and outside Are endeavouring to oppose, But we say whatever betide We are bound to conquer those. Who thought prejudice and hatred? Think that we should be annoyed; Lose our rights to us so sacred And forever be destroyed. Honor Your Revolutionary Heroes! Commemorate the Memory of NAT TURNER During Leader of the Virginia Slave Insurrection Monday Evening, November 11, 1929 St. Luke's Hall, 125 West 130th Street Hear the Report of the GASTONIA LABOR JURY By CHARLES ALEXANDER One of the Two Negro Members of the Labor Jury Other Speakers Join Amplifiers of the INTERNATIONAL LABOR DEFENSE and the TRADE UNION UNITY LEAGUE With the assistance of loving mates within me I am attempting to you this month, hospitalized No. 209, the known as "Tiger-Depthist." The Tiger is a product of Jamaica, H. W. L. Most of his fighting took place in Cuba. He has only been fighting for one year, as he started in November, 1928. He weighs 140 pounds; a regular welterweight. Take a slant at Dawkins's record, in the year. He has had twenty fights, the results are as follows, ten by the knockout route, three by decisions, one was a draw and lost three and two were abstention. This is a record to be proud of, as there are very few fighters of today that can claim such a wonderful record as this. KID CHOCODATE returns to the wars of jaw-breaking and beak basting: Saturday night number 9th the Olympia A. C. He is to step out against Johnny Erickson. Everyone is anxious, to see the Kid in action again as he is a real two fisted gent, with plenty of guts. When he is in there throwing gloves, the one who happens to be the target had better keep his eyes wide open, because if he does not and shows signs that he wants to close them, he will surely stretch. There is an excellent supporting card to this main shot so the boys are in for another of those large evenings. ALTHOUGH Bruce Flowers seems to be making the down grade, he sure gets a lot of work. I would love to see Bruce come back into his own once again. He was a riot when he used to fight regularly at the Olympic A-C. The boys were always anxious to turn out to see him land that powerful right of his on some poor chap's jaw. "Them was big days for Mr. Flowers. I often wonder what is the cause of the downward grade of some, of our best fighters. Bruce is not an old man by any means. He has become slack? Careless? Has he given up all hope of being a champ? I guess his is a hard road to travel. It's too bad." EO WILLIAMS "One Punch" seems to be losing all his rights here of late. A few months back Leo was dropping them as they came and only taking one or two rounds to do in it. I hope he is not another one of these push ups the other fellow lighters because a fighter never gets anywhere when he becomes a punching bag or a mere ladder for some one to climb up on. Colored fighters are the last ones that should allow themselves to be thus used. Always go in there to win and you will be thought more of. Any man that takes up a profession should at all times try his best to be a leader in that profession, otherwise he has missed his calling and should make a change. THE Renaissance Big Five seem to be cleaning up, as they go on their home court. On Sunday night October 27, they met and defeated the Cleveland Big Five, last year's winners at the Eastern League basketball championship, which goes to show that the colored boys are not set-ups. The game was a hard fought one, and at one time looked as though the Clevelanders would make a deal of trouble for the homp boys. ANNOUNCEMENT Begs to announce that he has opened his office for the practice of Medicine and Surgery at 140 EDGECOMB AVENUE Near 142nd Street, N.Y.C. Phone: EDGecombe 4322 NEW THIS WEEK make a good school football team, teammates the way college boys in herland. Both a team could be easily made possible. There is plenty of room for such a team and no doubt would be given royal support. Let someone take a hint, and get busy augmenting same. Ten Four Rounders Wednesday Evening The heavyweight championship of the Amateur Athletic Union will be fought over again if Ralph Ficcello defeats Abe Ginsberg in the star bout of the new talent show to be staged at the Olympic A. C. Wednesday night* Ficcello succeeded Buddy Howard to the A. A. U. title last spring. Both boxers have since turned their attention to the professional championship discarded by Gene Tunney, and Jess McMahon is planning to bring the pair together on a heavyweight card he is preparing for the New York Coliseum. He vacated the three after getting into a carver with A. A. U., officials, who immediately named Ficcello his successor. Howard was awarded the decision over the Italian in an extra-round bout in the national championships at Boston this year. It was the only meeting between the pair and it—is this defeat Ficcello aims to wipe out. Show to Reopen NEW YORK. — Frank Marcus's "Make Me Know It," that had its try-out three weeks ago in New Rockelle, N. Y., and was called in for re-casting, will re-open at one of the 48th street theatres, off Broadway, on November 4. Barrington Guy, formerly with "Blackbirds"; Ethel, Lucia and Julia Moses; Olive Burgyone and Elmer Snowden's band have been engaged. Muse in 'Goat Alley' LOS ANGELES, Calif. (ANP) — Warner Brothers Studio has approximately 150 poole employed in two picturesque. About 100 are retained to complete scenes on the "Isle of Escape." These extras portray native South Sea Islanders. The other fifty were used in a church scene with Silm Thinkle, doing a blackface role in Williams's. This role is also shootings scenes on "Goat Alley." Prominent colored actors to be seen in this well-known play, are Mrs. A. C. Bilbrew, one of the best choir directors in the West; Clarence Muse, Albertine Pickens, Curtis Nero and Bernice Pilot. Plan to Produce Play About Garvey's Work NEW YORK—Plans for a play based on the work of Marcus Garvey in New York, to be known as "Keremiah the Magnificent," with Paul Robeson in the leading role, are being made by C. A. Leonard, formerly identified with the Edward Blatt productions, it was announced this week. Play, from the pens of Wallace Thurman and Willard Jourdan Rapp, white authors of "Harlem," is said to be of the sonnational dramatic type, and if Mr. Robeson can be obtained, casting will begin late in January with an opening date set for February. Jubilee Singers Steal Honors in 'Great Day NEW YORK.—An outstanding hit in the Vincent Youmans' musical show, "Great Day," at the Corpomontan theatre, is the unit of jubilee singers, under the direction of Russell Wooding. Of these singers, the New York Post, a conservative paper, says: "Those singers stopped the show completely last night, and had to appear no fewer than six times." In further lauding Wooding's singers, Wood says: "the Negro jubilee singers were magnificent in their rich cello sound in the choral numbers gave by far the most faithful presentation of all that was best in the score." Other papers equally loud in praise of the jubilee singers are: Journal, Sun, Mirror, the Evening Graphic, Telegram and the Times. Kid Chocolate, flandy Cuban father-weight, will end his vacation he has been enjoying his defeated-AF singer at the Palo Grounds last August, when he tackles Johnny Mick. A son of Harlem; on Saturday night, in a ten-round bout at the Olympic A.C. It is a big drop that Chocolate makes from the $44,000 purse he received for the bout with Slinger to a percentage, that will net him about $2,000 for battling Erickson. That is the way of the Negro youth, who is grateful and recalls that only a little more than a year ago he was fighting for purses that ranged from $40 to $100. On the same card are four other Cuban players who accompany John Cepofer, lightweight champion of Cuba, meets Al Palmer in the eight-round semi-final, Oscar LaRoss tackles Alex Tordaine of New Haven, and Baby Faso Quintana, opposes Billy Carpainn in six-round bouts. Elpidio Fizzo, Cuban heavyweight, is paired with Ted Wilson in one four-round while the opening four brings together Alfonso Chiscon and Pasqual Buennallo of Argentina. Olympic Winner Sues PARIS (Aix Burcourt)—El Quai, Algerian Negro, and winner of the Marathon at the last Olympic, has brought suit against Gypsy's well-known cabaretier of the Latin Quarter, charging him with assault and battery, if not robbery. El Quai entered Gypsy's establishment and ordered two whisky-and-sodas for himself and another Algerian. Gypsy charged him twenty franes each, about $1.60 for the two. El Quai protested. "That more than I paid in America," he declared, "and that is a dry country." On this he alleges that Gypsy called him names, and that his men began to shower blows on him, during which one of them stole a gold watch that had been presented to him by an Algerian journal. He asks 3,600 francs damage. NEW YORK, "Harlem," the Wallace Thurman thriller of low-down robes on in Harlem, returned to Broadway, Monday, for an indefinite run at the Elliott. The cast is composed of members from Companies One and Two with a sprinkling of new talent, the outstanding newcomer being Alma Smith, hate of "Showbelt," and a seasoned performer who takes the lead. Wallace Thurman is very ill at his apartment in West 135th street. He is threatened with pneumonia and was unable to "attend the premiere" or "Harlem." New Act Hitting NEW YORK--The new act of Arthur Bryson and U. S. K. (Kliff) Thompson, husband of the late Florence Mills, is fast coming into demand in the film industry. He and we soon leave over the big circuit for the West Coast. STRAIGHT BLACK PAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what the task now — or how many red or white streaks or red or white streaks no matter how kinky it is, application of this technique will give you a straight black hair. This preparation is not merely a straightening it is a combined www.artist.com Do not eat animals with the foot. Do not eat dyes or so-called "horns" preparation. Do not eat fermented foods. Do not eat fermented, shredded fillet and meat. The first production application. Your first production application. Your first production application. And still keep your equipment. And still keep your equipment. And still keep your equipment. Noise Is No Feature of African Music, Dr. Chauvet Claims CARNEGIE HALL Wednesday Evening, Nov. 13 ROLAND HAYES Negra Tunes TICKETS AT BOX OFFICE Negra & Rudolph Hunt PARIS. The mention made of Dr. Stephen Chauvet's book on Negro music, "La Munique Negro," has led several readers to ask for Fuller details regarding it. The work seems to be a thoroughly comprehensive study of primitive Negro music. It is copiously illustrated, contains 118 original airs with the music and photographs of the different instruments and their uses. Dr. Chauvet also made, phonograph records of the songs and music. This is the same sort of work that Mr. Nichols Ballahata Taylor, native African of the Guggenheim Foundation, has gone to Africa to do. Among the songs are those of the rowers of great canoes in the Upper Congo and other regions as far as Lake Tanganyika; airs played on the marimba by the porters of caravans; songs in honor of great chiefs and dignitaries; others in honor of Europeans; tom-tom dances; airs for flutes; in honor of the virginity of a young married girl; agricultural songs; songs accompanying the sacrilege to the boe constrictor; totemic dances; the play songs and dances of children; the music and songs of Negroes who have come under foreign influence, like that of the Arabs; song to the little elephant; and national airs, as that of Madagascar. Many different tribes and people are represented and the African NEW YORK--Dave Myers, star quarterback at New York University, whose name sprang into even greater prominence when it became known that he would be kept out of the Georgia-New York game because of color prejudice, was again the big gun in a Violet victory, when New York University trounced Butler College, 16-0 at Yankee Stadium here, Saturday. Myers set the pace for his mates and he addition to exhibiting great generalship, played a great defensive game. Myers is said to have informed Coach Mechan and Graduate Manager Albert Nikon that if the school fits to keep him out of the Georgia game, Nov. 9, he will make no protest. Langston, Ala. State Tie BIRMINGHAM, Ala. --- Too many substitutions in the final quarter plus the old bicep play staged with telling effectiveness by Cris, scrutinizing signal horizons of the Lungon University Wonder Team in the final three minutes of the game here today, cost the Alabama State Teachers College Hornets a victory and forced them to accept a 13-18 tie decision in a thrilling intersectionsal titat at municipal stadium. Indian cents were coined from 1858 to 1909. Inclusive. A few rare ones, made of nickel, aluminum or unusual alloys, are at considerable premium, but they are never seen in circulation. The Lincoln cents were first issued in 1800. Some of those of that year bear on the reverse the initials of the designer, Victor D. Bremer. These were removed before the end of the year. Under the date on many Lincoln cents appear the letters "S" and "D", indicating that they were made at the San Francisco or Denver mints. The 1822 cent is the rarest of all modern ones. It gells at a premium of a few cents and is seldom to be seen in circulation. Only a few more than 90,000 of that date were issued. 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. words are also given with the music. Jazz Net Primitive One hundred and twenty-six pages are given to discussion and description. Dr. Chavet makes it clear that there is nothing specifically Negro which bears so little resemblance to primitive Negro music as jazz. "It is not necessary here to explain its origin," he says, "it is sufficient to say that it did not come from Africa. Besides, one can find but a single point of resemblance, not with the real African music, but with what the European call 'the tom-tom' and that is the care with which it marks the rhythm which commands the movements of the dancers." He continues: "Certain people, in speaking of Negro music declare that just as the blacks affect loud colors, they like to hear the most pluring sounds, and even discordant ones, and that the musical instruments that like best are those that can music the loudest noises such as drums, gongs, and bells. "To make greatest possible noise without musical theme or harmonic order, to utter harah, loud, and discordant cries, would be, according to such authors, the musical conception of Negroes, except for the few tribes with which they are acquainted." The book is being published by La Societe d'idéations Geographiques, Martimes, et Colonies, Boul. St. Germain; Parts. The price is 100 francs ($4). It is said that there will be an English translation. NEWPORT NEWS, Va.—Huntington high school eleven battled the eleven Thyne Institute gridders to a scoreless tie here Friday. Thyne made the larger number of first downs, yet they were constantly baffled when within scoring distance and White's determined resistance. Howard of Huntington was the power on offense, with his punting and running; while Beverage and Travis played cleverly on defensive. Morehousc-Fumble Gives Fisk 7-0 Win NASHVILLE, Tenn. -- Driving, plumbing, and stairing off grating, infants in all directions, the East University Bulldogs fought their way to a third earned victory over Morehouse College, Saturday, 7 to 0. The lone score came about seven minutes after the first blew blew. M. Slaughter broke through to Morehouse's wimble each of the goal line after which York kicked for the extra point. If you haven't seen it anywhere else the full name of the latest ring sensation in Max Adolf Slagfried Schmeling. Hair Dye Wonder A chemist and hair specialist of St. Paul, has discovered what is known as Hair Dye Wonder. It colors nothing except human hair, and in one application it dyes the hair and stops the knink. No greater clean and nice. It cannot be washed out nor rubbed off. Write Eristol Medicine Co. 768 Payne Ave. Dept. A. 9. St. Paul, Minn., for free book telling all about it. They offer $500 reward if it dyes the scalp or ruins it. It is simple, harmless, and easily applied at home. Cut this out. The Power of Mind Soot people yearn for the better things in life. They need help when they need it most long for a larger family, real success and above all for real happiness? But they don't want to be unhappy. Many unhappy people who sincerely believe that they are unhappy or that fate is against them, yet learn to be as learnable, to think right, for instead circumstances they have become the victims of their fears. You should know that thoughtlessness is only through right thinking than that it is only through right thinking than you hope and want. You find happiness in your hopes and want to understand the universe. Those who want to understand the universe include POWER OR MIND. POWER, including SPECIAL ADVICE. If they send you an article on how to ORGANIZE EXCHANGE, 1445 Browns, New York. "HOUSE RENT SCUFFLE" by LIL JOHNJON VOCAL with PIANO and GUITAR VOCALION RECORD # 144 "PLAY that thing right," ories Lil Johnson to the ivory stickler, "Come on, everybody, cane and have a good time, but don't forget the landlady," says she to the armeni-that she's nothing like a "HOUSE RENT SCUFFLE" to pick up the food. And her "ROCK THAT THING," on the other side, is a pay-off; ask your dealer to play House Rent Scuffle Vocal pitch Piano and Coffee Rock That Thing Lil Johnson JON ANOTHER ROBULAR VOCALION HIT Heres Lil Johnson's Robular Hits, which are based on the songs from the original "House Rent Scuffle." Twelve thousand colored Hardenies turned out last Saturday to witness the first all-colored, gridron games ever played in the 'Big City.' Early in the morning it looked as though the boys would have to wade through heavy mud, but it cleared up nicely, and it was hot: regular baseball weather. It must have been tough on the teams carrying all that weight. Time out was called often so that the boys in there doing their stuff could get a face shower in order to keep down the temperature. The game as a whole was quite interesting, and the spectators enjoyed it immensely. New York could easily stand another game before the season closes, say 'Howard vs. Lincey.' And they would get you the New York boys started in the bad; and since they were disappointed and could not strut their raccoones and great grizzlys, another, game they would just set it right. It would not be bad to stage it on Christmas day. That would allow plenty of time for promotion, providing the grounds could be secured. One of the big features of the day was Hampton's Cadet Band. After the first period, the band boys took the grid and strutted some, led by the best drum major ever seen. Could that boy step? And how! He was just twice bad. Well, in all, it was a day well spent. Hope to see more of the pig skin in old New York. St. Paul Tigers Nip Kittrcell Team, 33 to 0 LAWRENCEVILLE. Va.—Saint Paul defeated Kittrell College here Saturday by the score of 33-0, in a game that found the score of North Carolina fighting the Virginians on almost even terms for part of the game. The score in the end of the half was 2-0 in St. Paul's favor, Lowe, St. Paul right end, having downed Williams behind the latter's goal line in the first period. The Tiger regulars were sent into the fray in the third period and they counted two touchdowns in that period and three in the final quarter. Smith, Murphy, Gilles and Moore starred for St. Paul's whille Williams and Higgs proved the best bet. Kittrell could offer. MARSHALL, Tex.—With Big Ben Cavil, All-American fullback, injured in the Prairie View fracas, back in the game, the Wiley Wildcats clawed their way to a 21—0 verdict over the Texas: College eleven, here Saturday afternoon. ice HUDSONSTATE W. 45th St. N. 32nd MIDNIGHT SHOW SHOW EVERY THIRD SATURDAY Kansas State To Bluefield KNOXVILLE. Tenure: power Knowville College football team down. Sitting this offseason, they the powerful Bears have been a scope of 45—in the prose- numerous homecoming over the prominently a thousand alumni dents, and friends. Bluefield played one of the big games of football ever seen have and is undoubtedly one of the best feats in the South. An experienced and well-coached team, they were able to drive the lighter and greener Knox back to the goal time after time. The Knox were captured by the local homeowners fodder in inch and deserves much credit for the way they held the visitors back. Virginia Staters Force Shaw to Bite Dust PETERSBURG, Va. 9-Confind after their victory over the powerful Hampton Ironman, the Hilloppers from Virginia State—celebrated their first victory in their new stadium by mowing down the Shaw Bear, 83-0. It was a one-sided affair which was featured by the spectacular runs of Crop and Royall, and the inability of Shaw to get through the impenetrable defense of the Orange and Blue. In State's grand total were to be found two touchdowns by Royall, one by Lawrence "Zip" Johnson; another by "Big" Bounds and still another, the first of the game, a thrilling 65-yard run by Crop, State's brilliant quarter. State scored in the first, third and fourth periods. Shaw, however, was never in possession of the ball beyond her own 40-yard line. Show started the game by kicking to Cropp who received the ball on his own 25-yard line, returning it 16 yards. On the next play Cropp made a thrilling run of 65 yards to carry the ball across the Bear's goal lines. The extra point failed when the ball was fumbled in the backfield on an attempted pass. Score 6-0. Billy Spears, Vanderbilt's great quarterback of two seasons ago, is expected to return to Vanderbilt as an assistant to Coach Dan McGugin next fall. GEE WHIZ Bald Heads Can have their full growth of hair by using, GEE WHI, bald head hair grower. We can grow furs of hair on a bald head in three of four weeks. It will continue to grow to a full beautiful head of hair. Natures haziness products. Price 65 cents. Rogers Gentline. Let us prove to you by cording in an order. We accept C.O.D. orders from everywhere. Made only by the BASX WAY ENG. 6023 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. II, the Ethiopian King, Who Liberated Abyssinia from Italy THE DUCK 10K. 14K. 14K. by OLIVER COBB and his RHYTHM KINGS with VOCAL CHORDS Brinswick from record No. 7107 ELECTRIFALLY RECORDED CLAVE to your mouth! Alleges to be the most sweet thing! This song is a great song by the duck. The duck's vocal is so sweet and so easy to sing. It's a great song for the duck. "THE DUCK" by the duck, by the same singer, isn't very nice. Wear this record today! The Duck Van Van Van Brinswick and the RACE RECORDS Get on-cause they're HOT! Judged by personal accomplishments, the Emperor Mendell II stood foremost among the monarchs of his say. And in the matter of ancestry he is unique. If ancestry is something to be proud of, and most of us think it is, then Menellik's family tree stands beside that, of the oldest in Europe like a giant 'California redwood beside a mushroom. The oldest royal family in Europe is the Bouston. But that dates back only to the Ninth Century A.D. The most powerful royal family in the world is the English. But King George's ancestry goes back only to William the Congueror (born A.D. 1028) illegitimate son of the Duke of Normandy and a tanner's daugh- Menelik, Son of Solomon Menelik II traced his descent in a straight line from Menelik I, son of Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. From the birth of the first Menelik to that of the second stretched 2783 years. That is to say, when the ancestors of English royal family were cannibals and cavemen, Menelik's ancestors had been on the throne over 1000 years. This is a mild estimate, for cannibalism was practiced in northern Europe less than 1500 years ago, according to St. Jerome. In addition, both Solomon and the Queen of Sheba have long and illustrious ancestries so that if one adds theirs to Menelik's, his line goes back to Menelik's book of Genesis was written Ethiopia had been a powerful nation for thousands of years. Ethiopian Civilization While the Greeks and Romans, the first civilized, were in but a little better state than that of the higher apes, the Ethiopians had been living in splendid palaces for more than 1500 years. If ancestry makes aristocracy, Meneljik stood the first and foremost aristocrat on earth. Because of the antiquity of Meneljik's life and his kingdom, but we must go on with our story after noting this one more fact: Negro Jews Twice Menelik's Huo has been put off the throne. Once in A. D. 850 by the Falashas, or Negro Jews, who had settled in Ethiopia, having come there to escape persokution by Nebuchdnezzar; and once again in 1885 when, on the death of Menelik's father, Kasrai (King Theodore), a man of humble birth, seized the throne. It is this latter event which helps to show that Menelik's fame rests on something much greater than the accident of birth and ancestry. It Woman's Birthright You can see a well-written story on the list of the best men who were ever born in the United States. It is the first time you have ever been a member of the United States's state of state. It is the first time you have ever been a member of the United States's state of state. It is the first time you have ever been a member of the United States's state of state. MILU ROTH & KOPPEL, Suite 110 BAC rests on his ability, for Menelik not only won opk his kingdom as will be seen, but he did something that no African ruler, black, white or brown, had yet accomplished. Menelik, Great Diplomat Few, human beings have had more difficulties than Menelik; none has seen more humiliation than the Eber, greedy for his territory; by rebellious chiefs in his own kingdom and family disensions, he defeated them all on the field of battle or in the salgns of diplomacy. Menelik II, "Elect of God, Emperor, King of Kings of Ethiopia, and Sultan of the Nile, the Ever-Victorious doom king," by August 18, 1844. That "Ever-Victorious Lion," as will be seen, is no empty phrase. Ousted When Flexen Menelik's difficulties began when he was 11 years old. At the death of his father, as was said, Theodore selzed the throne, and Menelik, escaping, fled to Shoa where he was crowned king. But that was an empty gesture, for during the engining years he fought unsuccessfully against Theodore. last Theodore took the lamentable couple to Shoa. The latter invaded his kingdom and defeated him, and Theodore blew out his brains rather than surrender. On the death of Theodore his son John, selzed the throne. Against him, too, Menelik resorted to diplomacy. He married his young daughter, Zoedita to the Ras Area, John's son, with the agreement that Menelik would succeed to the throne on John's death, with Ras Area as Menelik's heir. Soon after, Ras-Area died, and not long after, John was killed in battle with the Dervishes. Soon after, John was taken to Marimion, at last came to the throne. Eager to restore the unfortunate glories of Ethiopia he took the name of his ancestor, Menelik. But his troubles with the succession were very, far from being ended King. John had an ill-equitable son, Jamesgassan wanting the throne, rebelled. Menelik Fights Intrigue At this juncture England, coveting Abysinia, again stepped in and hacked Mangascha. For the next eight years wars went on between Mengelik and Mangascha. But Menelik had other enemies. The Egyptians, backed by certain European powers anxious to have a finger in the Abysinian pie, invaded his territory. They were armed with modern weapons and offended by Europenn, but Menelik defeated them in 1875 and again in 1876. After the Egyptians came the Dervishes, excited by the Europenns and led by the infiltrate, Ossman Dignan. In three successive campaigns, 1885, 1883 and 1880, Menelik defeated them. Italy Coyote Abysalate Then came the Italians. In 1899 to the great discontent of England, Italy had occupied the port of Assab on the Abyssinian coast. Italy's pride was to become a great colonial power like France and England, and THE BLACK GENIUS WHO RULED A EUROPEAN STATE Abyssinia seemed just the right prey for her. It was near home, and instead of losing her immigrants in the New World, she could send them to Abyssinia, just a few hundred miles away. Besides, the Abyssinian climate is admirably adapted for Europeans, being very mountainous. Abyssinia is often called the 'Switzerland of Africa'. Further, it is very rich. It is the land of Prester John, where the mountains are of gold and where the children play with marbles of diamonds—the land for which England, Russia, Austria, and France were also lusting. John marched to meet the Italians and, defeating them at Dogall, drove them away. But they returned the sea with 2,000 men of which 2,000 were wary. That time was busy fighting the Dervishes, and the Italians entrenched themselves. Later, the English, who were having their hands full with the Egyptians, made an agreement with Italy, and the latter was allowed to remain. Mangascha, as was said, had rebelled, and was being backed secretly by the English. In the meantime, Menelik was also fighting the Egyptians and the Dervishs, so now he called on Italy for aid, promising her certain territory. The Italians came in, defeated Ras Alouala' and Mangascha, and established Menelik on the throne. Failing to get rid of him in other ways, the enemies of Alexander now went to meet the Emperor on his way home from North Africa, to beg his kamovali, but Alexander, summoned before the Emperor, defended him if so ably that instead of being deposed he rose higher than ever in the imperial favor. Charles not only promised him firmer support, but to the discomfiture of Alexandur, encounters, the Emperor agreed to the marriage with his daughter—a marriage, which it will be recalled, had been agreed on while Pope Clement, on June 19, 1536, the wedding was celebrated in the Medici Palace with great pomp in the presence of the Emperor and the kings and queens of many European countries. This marriage perhaps more than any other thing, throws the true light on Alexander's reputation. The Emperor was a just and much beloved man. Later he voluntarily renounced his vast empire to follow a life of solitary meditation and Christian devotion. It is logical to believe that such a man would have given his daughter to a monaster such as Alexander and had been painted by his enemies, most of all, since Clement was no longer alive? Now more firmly reated than ever on the Florentine throne, Alexander did his best to win over his enemies but they were free reconcilable—they could not forgive him his humble but selfless nature. Entered now the villain: Lorenzano. He belonged to the younger branch of the Medellín family. He reasoned that Alfred Alexander, last of the elder branch was illegitimate, the Lorenzano, as heir of the younger branch was the rightful Duke. This idea, however, he nursed in secret. Lorenzino was erratic. Once while visiting the Vatican he deliberately knocked the heads off of some precious statues, whereupon Pope Clement threatened to have him hanged if he remained in Rome. Lorenzino has been described as "half mad man and half post." But there were qualities in him that Duke Alexander evidently liked for he took him into his special life and they accompanied him. Both could often be seen riding through the streets of Florence on the same course. The enemies of Alexander now began to feed Lorenzino's ambition, urging him to take the throne and promising him their support. At last Lorenzino decided to take the most effective step to bring this about. Folks, the human body is just like a good car, everything must be in good working order if you expect to get the best performance out of either. You must know if your liver is out of order, your stomach upset, nerve funny or bowels flat. You must build up your vital force and you weak, weak dependent men and women who are not well nourished. You must get hook the vein and endurance of earlier years will be maintained, delighted and satisfied to see how quickly endurance expires really goes back. Part of the reason is that. On to your daughter now and get a little of the fun. Millions of babies have started back on the road to good health and happiness with this world-changing medicine. You may not lengthen no more than you want to lengthen and maintain your own health. That manner look if you are not speedy. NEW! Menelik. Improve Kingdom Italy now asked for a treaty with Menelik. This was signed, in 1889, and by its terms Italy was awarded the Amara district, and was to lend a sum equivalent to about $1,600,000. For a time all went well. Then Menelik took a position in the consolidation and advancement of his kingdom began to make certain improvements. He instituted a postal service and had stamps struck with his emily. This last caused an explosion of anger in Italy as well as in England. Such a step they felt showed too much independence on Menelik's part. Italy Objects Menelik next started to make treaties with other powers, and Italy made vigorous objection. She insisted that according to the terms of her treaty, Menelik, of himself, could do no such thing. She said that he had promised to use Italian diplomacy in dealing with other nations. Menelik, on his part, informed Italy that she was certainly mistaken. He pointed to Article 17 in his copy of the treaty. In it was the word, "mitchellian," which he said meant "the release." He called the release, the Italian diplomacy. The Italians contended that the word meant "must." The Ethiopian and Oriental scholars, backed Menelik. Menelik, eager for an understanding with his ally, wrote King Humbert. The Duke Doublecrossed One day he invited the Duke to come to his house to meet a lady of whom the Duke was very fond, this wife of Leonardo Giniori. Alexander came secretly and masked, and Lorenzino, pretending to go off in search he left a hired depredator named Scorconcolo to kill the Duke, Scorconcolo, however, seemed to have hesitated, for when Lorenzino returned he found to his great disappointment that the Duke was still alive. Lorenzino now hesitated no longer. While waiting, the Duke had fallen asleep, so, stealing into the chamber he plunged his sword into the abdomen of the sleeping man. But the Duke, leaping to his feet, caused the sword to strike him, so hard that Lorenzino was helpless. He shouted for Scorconcolo who, coming in, attacked the Duke and finally cut his throat. It was only then that Scorconccole learned the rank of his victim, and so terror-striken was he that he finally exhausted a few days later. Lorenzino fled to France, and in his defense declared that he had done the deed to average his sister, Laodomia, who, he alleged, had been insulted by Alexander. Later he assumed a Bentu-like pose, and waunted himself as the killer of a tyrannical prime minister, learned of his death, he caused the body to be secretly buried, fearing the effect of the news on the people. For three days he kept it a secret, in the meantime filling Florence with soldiers. Alexander had left a son named Julian, then only five years old. Cardinal Cloza named him Duke, but the council decided that a strong man was needed and moreover as Julian was inelegitimate, Cosimo, a near relation to Julian's heir, his stead. Later Julian was admitted to Cosimo's court and grew to manhood there. One of Cosimo's first acts was to seek vengeance for Alexander's murder and Lorenzo was assassinated at Venice by two of his insulararies. Alexander's Hidey Margarita, a young woman, m娘ed the Duke of Parma and became a powerful figure in European politics. She was made revered of the I request that the Antigone text and the Italian edition of the article are not the original. I have stipulated that Antigone's allusion would be invitation but I have given premise to have it done by Italy alone. Manolik Takes Stairs "Your Majesty sought to understand, that no independent power could ever make such a concession. If you have at heart the honor of your ally, you will hasten to rectify the error in the interpretation of Article 17, and to bring this rectification to the knowledge of the Europan powers to whom you have communicated the badly translated article." The Italian envoy, aware of what it would mean to Italian prestige, if his nation should yield to this black and as he deemed it, barbaric people, replied: "This, King Humbert will never do. It would wound the dignity and pride of your Italian people." At this, Menclik retorted: "If you have your dignity, we have ours, too." And the Empress Taitu added: "You wish to make us your pupils but this will never happen." So far as Menelik was concerned the treaty was now off. His first step was to return the money he had borrowed from Italy. He added of his, bown accord three times the amount he had borrowed. The breaking of the treaty caused great hardship to the Italian immigrants, and Italy's next move was to march into Menelik's territory and seize some of it. Further, Italy tried to embarrass him by supporting Mangoscha and other rebellious chefs. (To be continued) Netherlands by her brother, King Philip of Spain. Alexander was buried in the same tomb with his alleged father, the Duke of Urbino, under-Michael Angelo's famous statue of "I Penisiero" (the thinker). In 1875 as was held, the tomb opened to settle a question of history. It is alleged that when the tomb was entered Alexander's body was found scattered in dust, but Charles Heath Wilson who was present declared that the two bodies were lying head to foot; that they were embalmed and that Alexander's was clothed in an embroidered shirt, which was easily recognized by its hair, its mital cast of features, and the traces of wounds it bore about the head and body. Julia Jerome Have you a puzzling love affair on which you need friendly advice? Write to Julia Jerome, care of this newspaper. If you wish a personal reply please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope. We have a rather mysterious letter from St. Louis this week. Dear Mrs. Jerome: I was once in love with a man till he struck me. Now I want to get him out of my life but he holds on and threatens to kill me if I make any attempt to stop his attentions. Though I am only twenty-five I have a wonderful position in the business world and am rising rapidly, but if I should leave town all my sacrifices would go for nothing. I am enduring his beauty attention to save myself financially. No one guesses my circling friend. I am very happy. I pretend that I am to them but I am miserable and can hardly hold up under the strain. My $500 If I Fail To Grow Hair HAIR-ROOT HAIR-GROWER is a powerful stimulant natural way of forcing hair to grow. Endorsed by the medical profession and Bar serv and Batterheaders. SIX MONTHS TREATMENT $1.00 Hair Root Hair Grower in Root Champion in Hair-Free Magic Grower. Hair Glosso Enamel for straightening with Trons Do. Kidzie. Betin Gloss. MAOO hair dressing for straighten- ing without loss of hair. New York City, N. E. Bur. 44, Hammillson Grove Royal Chemical Co. Special Primer to Dyemen and Agents EVERY MONDAY Marks the opening of a new term for admission at this school. We prepare young men and women for office work and business. Printed information. More details. NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS AND PREPARATION SCHOOL 477 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK Robert W. Juston, Duncan Appleton, Massachusetts 2007 The Skeleton A framework is essential in the construction of a building. This assures stability and uniformity to the edifice. Unfortunately it sometimes happened that a certain spot gave way in the structure resulting in detrimental effects. As a matter of convenience we might liken the human body to a building with the bones or skeleton as its framework. Usually the bones meet with violence and the weakest part yields to the force of the impact thus producing a fracture. In the development of the body all the elements are not formed at the same time. The bone specifically makes an appearance in the sixth week of developmental growth. Twenty-five years might clap before some of the bones assume maturity. Water is very important constituent in nature's expediency. It is to be found in the hardest rock and forms nearly fifty per cent of bone structure. The composition of the solid material consists of an earthy matter and an animal matter. The quantity of the former is almost double that of the latter. For the maintenance of strength which is the principal function of bones these constituents are so imperceptibly mingled together that it is only by exercising ingenuity that they can be separated. Whether the animal matter should be one or the other, the matter should undergo a similar process the form or outline of the bone should remain unaltered. Nature disports in variation. The skeleton offers a typical example of her bounty. Long bones are to be seen. Some are flat, others are short, irregular ones are also present. The long bones possess marrow placed in a hollow in the center. And in view of such an arrangement there parents, when I support further complicate matters. DESPONDENT SUR. Your position is certainly a bad one, my dear. You show a great deal of nerve and tact to have survived successfully thus far. Miss a little more craft with your nerve and may you can escape entirely. Try turning the tables on him. Become very adoring and at the same time very exasperating. Shower attentions upon him till he is weary. Then invite some good looking girl to visit you. Sing his praises to him. Then throw them together. When you think their position has become compromised enough, catch them but instead of pretending anger pretend to be hurt beyond words. Then as a supreme sanitation give him up to her. Now, this all will require a great deal of good acting but I gather, from your letter that you are quite capable in this line. The conduct I have suggested will tend to throw all the blame on him and make him feel he is a great devil with the ladies. It will so inflate his self-esteem that he will believe that you are not good enough for him. He will seek other worlds to conquer and you will be liberated from his galling attentions. A little digging in the right place can undermine a stone wall. is an abstraction of undue weight with preservation of strength. The skeleton besides imparting strength supports other parts of the body. The various muscles find the bones as means of attachment. They are attached to the bones by the internal and delacite organs. Bones are surrounded with a thick covering except at the joints. They contain nerves and blood vessels. At time of middle life there are about two hundred bones constituting the human skeleton. Infants should not be allowed to stand for too long a period. Their bones are soft and will yield to pressure with subsequent deformity. For children, the bones should be spared the discomfort of keeping pace with adults in the street. Old people especially women must be careful whilst walking about the house. A stumble over the carpet usually results in the breaking of the neck of the large thigh bone. It is a very distressing incident, as reunion of the parts does not take place. Pneumonia generally ends the lives of those unfortunate creatures. If the limb lies motionless it is an indication that the bone is broken. The shape, too, is somewhat altered in comparison to the uninjured side. Pain and swelling are present. The ends might grate if rubbed together. In rendering first aid in the case of a fractured bone support the limb by placing one hand above the fracture and one below it. Hand grasp may be required complications. When removing the clothing do not pull but cut along seams. When ever a doctor is available do not delay in consulting him concerning the fracture. Patients whose history indicates an tendency to bleed, or whose physical appearance suggests a feeble constitution must be handled with great care. Before any surgical procedure is attempted, a blood examination should be required, this to include, in addition, bleeding that can be a differential count. If the examination discloses a blood disease, the cooperation of a physician should be engaged. It should be borne in mind that loose teeth, and bleeding, altering gums do not in every instance mean pyorrhea. There are serious systemic disturbances which are accompanied by symptoms in the mouth that may easily continue to be localized lesions and require to be examined may lead to very serious consequences. When bleeding is anticipated, preventive measures must not be neglected. Administration of calcium chloride or calcium lactate for several days previous to operation gives very satisfactory results. Bleeding following operations must be very seriously considered. The cause should be determined whenever possible and all measures available reserved to an attempt to arrest it. Bleeding should not be tried with, as such an attitude on the part of the operator usually tends towards the neglect of cases that require the greatest attention. Such neglect not infrequently leads to loss of a patient's life, a catastrophe that at times might be prevented, and is therefore absolutely unjustifiable. Dr. J. Woodruff Robinson Surgeon Dentist 2011 7th Floor, New York City, Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays by in- partment. Telephone Kiegercom 00541 muestro considerado institucion el tiempo que invierten informando a nuestro pueblo acerca de los fines de la Asociacion Universal para el Adelapo de la Raza Negra institucion que por sentimiento comn esta destinada a mejorase en esta mundo que habitamos, la actual lasumosa condicion de nuestra raza negra. El lama de su programa se basa en la amancipacion absoluta de nuestro pueblo y la constitucion de un país independiente, un Africa redimida, continente siempre ambicionado por los poderes predominantes. Con tal motivo estos invierten millares de pesos escribiendo extensos artículos, esparciendo una propaganda que tiende a desaquilibrar la mente de aquellos que, con la mejor intencion, patrocinan tan samo abletivo. La dirección de este movimiento, los pilotos de esta gran causa estan compenetrados de que todo aquello que les affronta en materia de oposición, es simplemente el curso de cualquier movimiento progresista. Ningún general podría conduciir su ejército por el camino del éxito, sin tener antes que asaltar las trincheras de oposición. El maquiavelismo enemigo, por consiguiente, en nada les sorprende. Los que constituimos esta organización tenemos que llegar a la conclusión de que la lucha por la existencia y el enaltecimiento de una raza, es incuestionablemente uno de los esfuerzos mas supremos en el presente siglo. Tal estado de cosas es la lucha tenaz del ifandés por su propia conservación y la seguridad de su status; es la causa por la cual el hebreo al amparo del movimiento zionista, persigue a toda costa, la testauración de lo que legítimamente le pertenece. Debemos realizar que la gran oposición que como pueblo afrontamos, no se ejercita solamente en determinada ocasión sino generalmente. La afrontamos en nuestro trabajo, la afrontamos en los medios de comunicación, la afrontamos a cada paso de nuestra existencia. Oposición siniestra en contra de los pueblos y de las razas que no son lo suficientemente fuertes para resistir el ataque. El esfuerzo de nuestra organización es simple y exclusivamente por el resurgimiento de la raza a la cual pertenecemos. Su lucha difiere en gran parte de la de otros movimientos porque perseguimos vida nacional; perseguimos la conservación de nuestra propia existencia, en el convencimiento de que esta será la única solución para el árduo problema que nuestro elemento actualmente confronta. Toda vez que la raza negra, como cualquier otra raza, constituya la minoría en comunidad alguna, inhabilitada para mantener su propio terreno, predominarán allí los actos de opresión y de injusticia. La perpetración de esos actos inhumanos incita esta organización a esforzarse para remediar el mal. Cuando el fuerte ambiciona aquello que el debil anhela, un readjuste es imposible entre las partes contendientes. Siempre que tales diferencias existan en países habitados por blancos y negros, se ejercitará la avejación, se consumirán crímenes y no habra por consiguiente tranquilidad social, reajuste industrial o económico y mucho menos político. No ha de existir diferencia alguna en nuestra actual condición como raza, a menos que nuestro elemento no se de cuenta-exacta de la verdad y se arraigue a los principios de enalecimiento de esta institución. Queda pues a esta raza nuestra, que ha apurado y apura la copa amarga de la sumisión, el unir sus esfuerzos en una sola dirección-la emancipación absoluta de un grupo, parte constituyente de la gran familia humana. Debilitemos nuestras energías, cometamos faltas y consignaremos nuestras generaciones futuras al mayor grado de miseria y de desmoralización. THE STORIES OF THE STORM DRAWN BY FRED B. WATSON El Castellano Occupa el Cuarto Lugar La estadística más reciente de la divulgación de jos idiomas más importantes en el mundo acusa que la lengua china es la que cuenta con mayor difusión, siendo hablada por cuatrocientos millones de personas, ahora bien, debido al alejamiento del país con relación a Europa no puede ser clasificada, como idioma comercial y moderno y en este caso eliminado el idioma chino, el primer lugar la ocupa el inglés, que lo hablan en la actualidad 163 millones de personas, y es comprendido por lmis de 220 millones. Signe el ruso con 117 y 170 millones, respectivamente. El tercer puesto lo ocupa el aleman, hablado porcerce de cien millones de personas. El cuarto, el castellano, con ochenta millones. El portugues figura con cuarenta millones de personas. Entre este y el castellano, es decir, entre los cuarenta y los ochenta millones, estan el italiano, el japonés y el coroano. Llana sobre todo la atención en esta curiosa estadística la disinjución de la divulgación del francés, que, aunque continua siendo el idioma preferente desde el punto de vista diplomatico. UNIMUNISTAS Las comunidades tricuerpo por el mismo la pas del mundo, la humbre de Estado comienzan a surgiir de las colectividades, en la gran batalla, en la marea tierra flua y el mismo tíbulo mental, con la vasta comprensión de las cosas ya comienzan a trasponer una nueva obra humana más alta de las fronteras de sus patrias y sobreprénombre a toda clase de escolon, un algo nuevo que se siente incita a todas las naciones del murido, a la unificación de la buena voluntad y el entendimiento y aquellas razas privilegias que马斯, han sabido, anteponer, más el-deber que el aplacer dentro de un inteligente calculo; por este momento son las que tienen el cetro. Hoover y Ramsay. MacDonald nuevos tipos productos de civilización. Todas las razas del mundo tienen sus grandesazas, sólo existe entre ellas el error de incomprensión por diferentes causas las que prostiguen su evolución en forma más seria y tenaz son las que se mantienen fuera de su nivel, pero en dentro de las formas huranas el proceso es el mismo para todos, pero su avance o retrae depende unicamente los altos valores de su espiritu. Hasta aca han sabido vivir con poder, y audacia ciertas razas más serias sobre otros pueblos de la tercera, con una audacia firme y tenaz, pero también dentro de un error, limitados a un fin corto o estrecho, ese fin ha sido siempre la selección. Ha tenido el mundo de razas, de naciones y de lengues diferenes, una incompleta historia geográfica terrestre, y política que siempre han constituido barreras del entendimiento, habido por siglos una batalla de una ideología ideal complicada frente a una ideología materialpractica del silencio; ambas han explotado a su manera a los pueblos del mundo con un fin siempre económico desordenado y una autoridad individual inhumana, y aquellas razas que se han aprovechado de ello ya sea en si forma justa e injusta todavía sobrenado en poder en y en influencia pero que por ley natural irán declinando debido a la fantástica velocidad del progreso de civilización que absorbiendo los problemas en conjunto viene limando aspercese en un mar de escollos y nuevos impulses asombrosos y así ha la época del 1914 viejos armarios de documentación groteses, hacen estallar la explosión, llegando al sacrificio cruento por bendición una nueva libertad de un bendedión y una nueva libertad de un bendedión y la guerra del 14, transforma la faz del mundo conbaliándola en un nuevo carril, el carril coincidiente de producción y distribución, ordenado olla misma necesidad y el dolor, bajo que tras ello sirve más bien de reacción a todos los públicos del mundo y así de aquello ideal y material surgen los valores de necesidad y affuentes que atropellando aquella pueril historia de naciones y de política abstracta, enanados de simples factores humanos productos de civilización desnivelada, contenza a brotar hoy día una nueva fuerza dinámica que atendiendo a una nueva ley natural busca un margen adecuado con la ciencia de todos las ranas. La guerra del 14, europea as en su estallido, barre en su forma, material y moral, dentro de aquel sacudimiento delleroso, los diferentes tinales que se encarrapan en el cuerpo entero por rodios los confines del mundo. Ideologías o doctrinas se derrumban ante esta extraña conmoción y el fantasma económico surge en su forma real dentro de terrificos embates de lucia, para centralizar a este en un juicio fuerza" dinámica que abisore todos las ideologías doctrinarias para diluirlas y cristilizaras en otras nuevas funciones de orden en el organo de la vida humana más utilitario, más valuable en sus designos y aportamiento que corresponden en su forma libre y natural a un nuevo derecho al futuro de la humanidad, que los pobres o razas venian hasta una mesa de muebles de madera, de paredes y de cajones y de escaleras. Indicando de la Europa seventa de una cama cepa epidermis debil de una calzura incompleta hasta que permaneciera aguja y humana expusida a su expuesto. Homogénico mantendan a sus pueblos en complasas doctrinas discrepantes, de opresión y divisionas por dentro autoritarias y autoritarias más que democraticas al exterior, en el vertice de la conjunción era imposible encontrar hombres de calculo que previniesen, a su talla de estadistas doctrinarios que en nada arribaron en solución, sus triumfos parciales no eran sino calmantes de parcialidad orgánica ajustadas al carácter político de sus pueblos pero no alabado en compresión del mundo, la dadera ciencia de una economía, de una historia, de una política no tenia asomado en sus nientes y lo que expresaban estos hombres de estado, con jovialidad externa pero zorruna o zorrística; estaba niuy distante a lo que sentían en el interior. Así fue lo que llamaron diplomacia cuarta-y civilizada, hasta antes de la guerra del 14, en Europa, la franquez y la sencillez en sus formas naturalmente humanas y sin complicación eran implantadas por el castillo de los artificios que los hombres de Europa inventaron para explotar el mundo; hasta que la guerra dio una venerable ocasion de peper a Europa frente, a la América fruta, alfo primitivo todavía para Europa, pero natural y firme en el silencio de esta pasa la realización. Recordad todavía, que a los países hispanos de América se llanaba en Londres habitados por "indios de levital" y a los americanos del Norte, terdos Eskimus de civilización; y esto dentro de aquel clasas decentes; lo que es los sus pueblos tenian remota idea de la existencia de muestro hemisferio, pero la comprensión de Eskimus e indios de levita puede que sea una realidad. América sigue un rumbo plasmatico un nuevo espiritu Hipnis sin hospidad al mundo para su nueva misión y bajo su glauco cielo y en sus bosques han de hallar un paraiso para su redención. Los pueblos del mundo un tanto ya despiertos inteligentes, asumen su propia faz y carácter, y de su rudeza fisica y de su esfuerzo mental, salen hoy día valores técnicos de un marco-realista producto de las nuevas agrupaciones humanas y conscientes que rumbo de un idealismo practico, van marcando derroteros de una nueva-continua espiritual del mundo. Y el éxito de las liberatades para una nueva democracia el futuro, cobrira en que, todas las energías humanas del mundo se abhorren dentro de una buena fisica y mental paritativamente bucepede así el grado de felicidad que todas reclaman. Las paz del mundo. A. ROJAS ZEVALLOS. Nueva York. Esercianion por Catálogo de Sortija Orientales, Femina, Pieza Imán, Tablétas Técnicas, Bolsos de Custeil Profesionales, Libro de Hipotomos, Magia, Couliterna, Eko, Cole envio de 10 para el porto, ORGANTE EX- GLANCIO, 1427 Broadway, Nueva York. ASTHMA? Probably you have tried everything advertised for asthma. For the last time, will you regret it. ARMA-TZA has stood the test of many years, and is now for the first time being introduced into this country. The youngest stubborn case of Asthma, was successfully and permanently cured in a short while. Fifty years, should be very glad to have been stubborn in the same affliction could be passed on to my sonnerymum* (bigged) William Croster, The full history of his case and interesting information about ARMA-TZA will be sent free upon request. Dept. of Health, 525 Broad, New York, N. N. were to be sent to the local police station, and then the local police station would be sent to the local police station, the company would be sent to the local police station, with an email invitation all for these devoted either of in a large part to work publishing of a welfare nature. These films included some for political, expatriate, care of the aged and for the departments of health, perceptions and police department totaling more than $2,000,000. it was explained. The one exception was to meet a deficit in the city record funds, it was added. New Work In Crime Prevention Further, in the case of the police department where it was found necessary to cut extensively the demands for increases in the department budget, the only item not cut was for the addition of a highly important place of welfare work to the department's tasks, the committee said. This amount was $99,300 for a crime prevention bureau that will send a man specially trained into the poorer districts of the city, to keep youths from crime, it was explained. The committee pointed out that in addition to this large sum and the $110,000,000 devoted to agencies whose work is largely although not entirely of a welfare nature such as the police department, there are a number of small items in the appropriations for the borough presidents' bureaus and different city departments, that represent sums for work of a welfare nature. These items include the care of sewers, supervision of public buildings and similar matters it was explained. Marian Anderson In A. and T. Recital GREENSBORO, N. C.—The magnificence of Miss Marton Anderson's voice was well displayed on Wednesday evening when she sang in Murphy Hall, A. "and T. College, before a very appreciative audience. Starting with a group of classical numbers in the Italian, the contralto displayed clear diction and a limpid clarity of tone. A German group, headed by a notable rendition of Schubert's "Der Zwerg," served to illustrate richly the color and the contrasts of which the singer is so capable. The aria "Adieu Forests" by Tschaltowsky, was the dramatic climax. This was sung in French. Miss Anderson's accent in all three foreign languages was noteworthy. Next came a group of modernists in English and the program closed with Negro spirituals. Applause, from the first, was overwhelming and after the three last group's encounters were generously given and in some of them the best work of the evening was evident. Miles Anderson sang a number of request numbers, among them "Water Boy," "Danny Boy," and "Lindy Lou." CHICAGO, IL, Oct. 23. After losing first blood in a civil suit filed in federal court against James Tlinga, banker, here two weeks ago, attorneys for A. E. Busan of the Century Life Insurance Company of Little Rock, Ark. filed an amended bill. Mr. Bush charges that Mr. Binga entered into an agreement to buy recontrolling interest in the Century Life Insurance Company, but never completed the contract. The sale price which Binga agreed to pay it is said was $25 per share. John L. Webb, who now controls the organization, is reported to have later purchased a majority of the checks for a lesser figure. The court is said to have ruled that Bush had no cause. It not having been proven that Binga agreed to perform any specific duty; $100,000 was originally involved. An amended bill which Federal Judge Carpenter, is now considering claims it is reported $30,000 damage. Attorney James B. Cushin, an associate of Edward H. Morrie, is attorney for Binga. Ben F. Clanton is counsel for Mr. Bush. Which are you in' your organization, a drop of oil that helps to make things run smoothly, or a grain of sand that tends to hurt the gears? GEE WHIZ. 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Money refunded if not returned after taking according to directions, for your complaint, should be for free sample. CHICAGO MILITARY CO., Atlanta, Ga. Send letter of request to the Secretary for the recommendation of codes that keep calm. Numerous calls. Cit. One in 100 to facility, within proximity. Bonish gray hair his quick, easy renews way say Lariuse is best. Will make you look more younger. Take advantage - mail coupon now. Idie Corner Well My kiddies are certainly gutter unmart getting smart. I have received more mail than I can publish this week, but you will see the rest next week, along with the new ones that I want to keep coming. I have received popular jokes, piddles, and compositions from the Misses Grace Rogers, Bobbie Neely (Miss Smiling Eyes of the U. N. I. A), Kowena Neely, Mae Patrick, and Master John Vaughn. I think that's very good. Keep going kiddies! These are what Miss Bobble Neely sent in: NO DANGER Poet: Hm! I've got a little poem here, and— Office Boy: Dat's all right, boss. Don't be keeered, de editor's got a lame arm today. ARISE NEGROES! Arise Negroes! Stand on your feet! Let's do the job, make it complete. Arise with sword and gun in hand. Let us march into our Motherland. Rise Negro! Be a man! Let nations bow at your command. Arise and follow Garvey's plan. And you will win! I know you can. Arise and hall the Red, Black and Green! Remember Marcus Garvey's dream. Arise and greet the day to come. Marcus Garvey will soon come home. Arise like Marcus Garvey said! Let the world know, we are not dead. Arise four hundred million strong. Go into Africa, possess your own. Arise Negro! No time to wait. We must unlock oppression's gate. Arise for Marcus Garvey's sake. Before the time will be too late. That's very good, Bobbie; keep it up! Write often—Ed. Here is what Rowena Neely sent in: WEEK'S BEST BASEBALL The game was opened with Glue at the stick, and Measles catching; Cigar was in the box; Shortcake played short, and Corn was in the field; Cigbage was bad; Song made a hit, and Gawdust filled the basse; the Mop. President-Generals Weekly Message (Continued from Page One) Pipping up of the barriers that surround, and a destroying of the fetters that seem to bind, and in the execution of this naturally there must be a conflict with the conservatism that has landed off and fed upon the suffering of the people who seek relief. For a leader therefore to take such a stand, he must naturally suffer by paying the price as all bold leaders have had to do in ages most, even now, and in the future. When we contemplate the histories of other peoples, the rise and fall of other races, we will naturally conclude that there is no other course for the Negro leader at this time, whilst the muses of the people are suffering, than that of sacrifice, before the people can be lifted out of the light. The how many of our culture's people are suffering? That is the problem that confronts us within the race. To measure them by their words and their acts, we would conclude in no other language than that we are being deceived, that if we continue to place our reliance in those who prefect to be our leaders, that we are trained, doomed beyond redemption. Create New Environments The effort of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is to create new environments, new opportunities for the race as it stands and the highest and best purpose we can serve, is that of creating a nation. BE A POWER. ON. 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Do the wom- 永安文 chipped up: Ginger went out and play; started to pitch and wag up in the air; Joe went in and kept cool until he hit; Joe was hit by a ball; then you should see the Ice-cream. Lunatic was put out because he was on his base; Light was put out at third; Crook stole and Knife was cut down at the home plate; Grass covered lots of ground and the crowd cheered when the Spider caught a fly; Steak was put out at home plate; also: Clock wound up the game by striking out. If Door had pitched he would have shut them all out. FAST RUMAN HELP Brother: Why do you powder your face? Sister: To make me pretty, dear brother. Brother: Then why doesn't it? EDUCATED Ein: Say Bob, who was dis Joan of Arc? Bob: Aw, you don't know nothing. She was Noah's wife. HE WONDERED Judge (to elderly women): In what year were you born, Madam? Doctor: Remember, you can't eat too much fruit. Patient: Well er—Adam did. CHEAP "Did you know that Mrs. Skinnes has pneumonia?" "No, how did she catch cold?" "Well, she got her feet wet last Friday going ground trying to find where she could buy a pair of rubbers cheapest." Dobbie is very humorous. Isn't she kiddies. Here is what Mae Patrick sent in: May: What time is it? Ethel: Ten to---- May: Ten to what? Here is John Vadghars: What sets but lacks no eng? (The name) What goes from Buffalo to Montreal without moving? (Railroad tracks) Well, I hope there will be more next week. So long kiddled! Signing off. Opposing a movement Sobering men cannot reason otherwise, and now these so-called leaders of the race oppose a movement like that of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is impossible to tell, except it is biased upon the selfishness of seeing themselves removed from their present individual advantages in this life that deprives the masses of their needs, whilst giving to the few the crumbs that fall from the table. So long as one politician can be elevated here, and another there, and one leader can raise enough, to enrich himself here, he must always argue that the problem can be solved by agitation where we are. But what of the masses who are not getting anywhere to warrant their being satisfied? These are the people for whom the Universal Negro Improvement Association fights, and the few who selfishly think of themselves because of their own prosperity, are the ones who oppose the program that would seek to elevate the people to the higher age, the life of freedom and larger opportunities. Warning the Masses Therefore it is, in my duty to warn the masses of Negroes in America as well as the western world, that the time has come for them not to become Negroes in their own community is propering, and can see no further than himself, but to evolve from among themselves as a common mass, their own leadership, that will feel with them, that will think with them, and will not be afraid to suffer for the ideal of a higher and a nobler life for all the people. Relying on the stalwart support of the masses, the Universal Negro Improvement Association of the World, August, 1929, comes forward with great hope; feeling sure that the future will tell a new tale, and that the future will create a new knowledge of themselves. With very best wishes for the success, I have the honor to be Your personal servant. MARCUS GARVEY President-General, Universal Negro Improvement Association of the World, August, 1926. The business man needs not fear tomorrow if he has done his level best today. 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It is the realization of this hopelessness to ever get a square deal, where as a minority we are at the mercy of the will and caprice of the majority, why the Universal Negro Improvement Association seeks to unite the minority groups of Negroes all, over the world such as in America, the West Indies, South and Central America, with the great majority of Africa, for the purpose of creating as a majority that kind of security through nationhood that will give to us the privileges and the opportunities that we want. CHRISTMAS TREE, Tuesday Takes, Kirkleigh Chapel, Cot in live, smappy pattern, and two new chalkboards, show chalkies we furnish TREE, Invocation hues they the low factory prices. You collect the commissions in Sample FREE to You! No experience necessary. Work with us and address today for sample of samples s.n.f. FREE. Birth, Covington, Ky. for Christmas. Serve for today. 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