The Negro World

Marcus Garvey Elected To Kingston And St. Andrew Corporation The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Disenhered Negro The Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Most Advertising Medium A Newspaper Divoted Solly to the Interests of the Negro Race Negro Has Reached Period When He Must Bestir Himself NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1929 Race Needs Men of IndustryMen Who Will Work Peacefully and Loyally for the Fulfilment of Our Great Objective HON. E. B. KNOX BACK FROM, JAMAICA New Yorkers Have Chance to Make Complaint Against Noise Citizens Are Urged to Answer Questionnaire so as to Give the Commission a Basis on Which to Work Everybody Urged to Help Campaign Every Negro Should Help to Put the Program Over-Should Honor the Patriots Who Have Sacrificed-Should Work for the All-Round Betterment of the Negro The Hon. E. B. Knox, First Asst. President-General has just returned from Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I., where he hastened several weeks ago on account of the incarceration of the Hon. Marous Garvey. A large audience was out to greet him on Sunday night at Liberty Hall. "Rally To The Call Of The U. N. I. A. August 1929 Of the World," Says President-General After tendering greetings from the Hon. Marcus Garvey, he delivered a stirring address on "The $^{\circ}$ Spirit. of the New Age." He emphasized the importance of the program formulated by the recent Sixth International Convention, held in Kingston, Fellow Men of the Negro Race, Greeting; We have reached the period of our activities when we must, with every bit of determination, put over the program New Yorkers Have Make Compla Citizens Are Urged to Answer Give the Commission a —Everybody Urged JOHN BROWN In order to secure a broad picture of the noise conditions in New York, Shirley W. Wyne, Health Commissioner, on behalf of the Noise Abatement Commission urges the citizens of the city to answer a questionnaire which asks, in brief, what noises are most annoying to the people who live and work in Greater New York—where these noises are distributed throughout the city—and what hour of the day or night they are most troublesome. As soon as sufficient complaints have been secured to furnish a typical cross-section of the city noises, they will be tabulated and analyzed in order to determine the order in which they occur. The commission will then know which noise is most annoying, which occupies second position, third position and so on. that we have espoused. The Universal Negro Improvement Association has before it now the practical development of one of its premier objects, that of assisting to industrially, agriculturally and commercially help the great Negro homeland, Africa. We are asking Negroes everywhere to concentrate upon this object. The good people of that land are anxious for our help; that kind of help that will enable the country to become more prosperous. This is the first use of the questionnaire method in estimating the noise problem in American cities and the Noise Abatement Commission, consisting of Louis H. Brown, Chairman; Prof. A. K. Boyer, Dr. Samuel A. Brown, Charles C. Burlington, Dr. Arthur E. Duel, Dr. Harvey Fletcher, Dr. Foster Kennedy, Dr. Samuel J. Kopestahl, Lawson Purdy, Dr. Bernard Sachs, Dr. Frederick Tilney, Commissioner Grove Whalen, is confident that New Yorkers will be glad to make their complaints effective in this war on noise. The plucky group of America and West Indian Liberians, who have held this ideal intact for years, is to be complimented and honored. They struggled against the most terrible odds to establish the autonomy of that country to insure to the Negro race a home of safety. The questionnaire follows: Youd speaker in homes. Automobile horns. Trucks—horse drawn. Trucks—motor. Now the country needs Negro men and women from the Western world who will join hands and hearts with those who are there to make one of the first-class nations of the world. There is absolutely no reason why the Negroes of America and the West Indies cannot help Africa in this direction. She does not want the subtle politician, grafter or trickster, but she is calling for men of industry and intelligence. She is calling for workers who are willing to fell the trees, clear the forests and build the cities. She is calling for industrial captains who will help to make the nation. That much we can supply and help her with from the Western world, and that is the purpose of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of the World. We want men and women who will peacefully and loyally place Africa in a favorable position among the other nations and races of the world. Instead of scattering our energy and dissipating our financial, educational, commercial and industrial strength for the good of others, why not concentrate upon assisting Africa to a foremost place in the world. Busses—nolsey mechanism or tires. Automobile cut-outs. Nolsey brakes on automobile. Riveting. Pneumatic drills on streets. Pneumatic drills on excavations. Loud speakers outside of stores. Airplanes. Nolsey parties. Locomotive whistles and bells. Tug and steniskap whistles. Elevated trains. Subway trains. Subway turnatlies. Street cars. Ash and garbage collections. Namibian trains. Unpumified motorboats. Traffic whistles. Fire department sirens and trucks. Milkmen. Factories. What one noise is most annoying? If you have suggestions' to offer write a letter and attach it to your questionnaire. Every member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association who is conscious of his responsibility and duty according to the constitution of the organisation will assist in advancing the cause we have now undertaken. Not only Africa must be helped, but we must also assist Allyssia and Haiti to develop as successful Negro nations. But Africa has a closer and a deeper attachment to us because that is all our blood and part of our flesh. The Original Health Not so many years ago, a group of our brothers began to organize by that country from this Western event in the months of Liberty and Freedom of Signed Address NOTE: Your name and address will not be used publicly in any way or at any time. Note this questionnaire to Noise Abatement Commission, 405 Pearl St. New York City Witness Owen Gold Minor in Rediscovered Parking Lot, Owe—Clinton, this questionnaire has been caused here by the federal court The Lost City must the Lost City must have been found. Jamaica, and lauded the increasing spirit of self-determination, race pride and race consciousness among Negroes all over the world. Mr. Knox will leave within a few days for Chicago and other sections, for the purpose of reviving old divisions and organizing new ones throughout the country. He might be communicated with at 425 East 50th street, Chicago, Ill. Mr. Knox reports that the President-General was in the beat of spirits, and that the work was going forward in Jamaica with great momentum. Delany Loser in Gallant Eigh Moore; Rivers, Hawkins, Perkins Win — Walker Carries North Harlem The Voters, of Harlem went to the polls on Tuesday, November 5, and reaffirmed their loyalty to the principle of elective representation by rejecting Fred R. Moore and John Clifford Hawkins to the Board of Aldermen of New York City from the 19th and 21st Aldermen Districts, respectively, and by electing Francis E. Rivers and Lamar Fordins to the State Assembly, from the 19th and 21st Assembly Districts, respectively. The only law in the day's results was the defent of the race candidate for Congress, Hubert T. Delany, who lost by about 13,000 votes. The returns show that Mr. Delany had a substantial majority in the districts which cover Harlem proper, but his lead in these districts was not sufficient to overcome his Democratic opponent's large plurality in the 29rd A. D., in which the whites are overcrowded in the majority. Covargain received in this district is a majority of more than 12,000, which indicates that Delany had a lead of about one thousand votes in the parts of the other four assembly districts, the 13th, 16th, 21st and 22nd, which with the 23rd, comprises the 21st Congressional District of New York. Although Delany was defeated he made a most spirited and credible race and was given wholehearted support in the colored districts. Many white Republicans cast their ballot for him. Mr. Delany carried all the lower Harlem districts, and ran ahead of LaGuardia in the 22nd, the only district he lost. Mayor James J. Walker was reelected by the largest majority ever given in a mayoralty election in New York City. He defeated Congressman Florello H. LaGuardia, Republican candidate, by 497,165 votes, the latter receiving 368,384 as against 865,549 for Walker. The surprise in this balloting lay in the exceptional and unusual vote given Norman Thomas the Socialist candidate, who polled 174,931 votes. The Square Deal Party, headed by Richard E. Enright, received only 5,956 votes. The other important Republican victory was that of Borough President George U. Harvey, who was victorious in Queens County over his Democratic opponent, Edward E. Cox, by a vote of 148,219 to 118,609, a majority of 28,560. Colored Man is Candidate For Office in Kentucky MAYBVKLNL, Ky. City. The Associated Negro Press — For the first time in the history of Maysville, a colored man, is polling public office. The announcement was made here by Broward County, prosecutor, who is seeking election in the Maysville City Council from the 93th Ward. Col. J. Howard Dies Son of Founder of Howard University Word has been received at Howard University of the recent death of Colonel John Howard, fourth son of the founder of that institution. He was born in Washington 63 years ago, and while his father was President of Howard, lived with the family in the old Howard house near the university campus. He was commissioned Colonel of Infantry in the National Army. During the World War he was the Military Commander at Camp Upshur. Examinations Open For More West Point Cadets Alonzo Parham, Chicago youth at West Point, who complained recently of loneliness at the United States Military Academy, may soon have a number of companions at the academy from New York State. Under the act of Congress authorizing the appointment of enlisted men of the National Guard as cadets to West Point, Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt will select nine or more candidates from the New York National Guard to take the regular examination to the U. S. Military Academy. The Executive Board of the National Urban League held its first fall meeting on Tuesday afternoon, October 25th, in the offices of the League at No. 17 Madison avenue, New York City. The Executive Secretary, Eugene Knickle Jones, made a report of the League's accomplishments since May, including the following: Surveys of Negro populations have been completed in Pittsburgh, in Houston, Texas, Warren, Quito, and Worcester, Mass., these studies being used on bases for developing helpful social work programs in the several communities. A new League has been organized in Albany, New York, with James H. Ralger—a former Fellow of the League at the University of Pittsburgh—as Executive Secretary. New Leagues are in process of formation in Seattle, Washington where T. Arnold Hill, the Director of Industrial Relations of the League, is in new workings and in Warren, Ohio, where the Community Chest has approved a budget of $4500 for the next year's work. A study is now being made of Negroes of South Norwalk, Conn. and a final draft of the study on the Negro in Trout Unions, which the League has been conducting for several years, is being completed. The National Urban League has been invited to cooperate with President Reever's White House Conference on Child Welfare to be held sometime the latter part of 1930 and already the League has been advising on the personnel of committees to be selected for various phases of the Conference's activities. Six social work Fellows at leading schools of social work have been appointed either directly by the League or by other agencies on the recommendation of the League. Several important positions in social work have been filled by persons recommended by the organization and several changes in League staff members have been recorded. George W. Goodman, former Lions League Fellow at the New York Board of Child Welfare of the City of New York Board of Child Welfare of the City of New York Board Has Saved City Around Six Millions a Year—Mayor Walker Maintains Keen Interest in Bureau—Board Serves Without Pay Father Knickerbocker, not usually associated with works of charity, is perhaps the foster father of more walfs and widows than he generally is given credit for and his family is increasing by the thousands each year. This is evidenced in the fact that although in 1828 he took more than 3,654 widows and orphans under his care than in 1927 that he will have at least that many more by the end of the present year. Since 1926 the demands of the Board of Child Welfare have caused to annual appropriation to be increased approximately $1,000,000, and yet, although $6,241,000 was needed to care for the city's widows and orphans in 1928, it is estimated that the Board saves that much, or more, each year for the taxpayers. The average cost of maintaining a child in an orphan asylum is around $30 a month, while under the pro- gram long in effect in the Child Welfare Bureau the child is maintained in its own home at about $17 a month and the average allowance to a family is $45 a month. Approximately 30,000 dependents are listed on the books of the Board of Child Welfare and if it were not for the Widow's Pension Law, under which the board operates, the majority of these would have to be cared for in institutions at approximately double what it now costs the city to maintain them. So that roughly the board saves the city around $6,000,000 a year. And the outstanding factor in the idea is that the children are not only kept together in their homes with their mother, but are given virtually the same opportunities as their more well so do companions, and are under the constant eye of the Board. All trace of institutionalism, so common in asylums and homes, is missing, and families grow up, until they become self-supporting without the stigma of charity. In 1928, when the Walker Administration came into power, the number of families being added by the Board of Child Welfare totalled 11,272 and the minor children 29,983. The appropriation for that year was School of Social Work and recently Membership Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. In St. Louis, becomes the Executive Secretary of the Boston Urban League on November 5th. Alonzo C. Thayer, Executive Secretary of the Pittsburgh Urban League will soon begin his duties as the Secretary of the Industrial Department of the Chicago Urban League. S. Q. Jefferson, graduate of the Atlantic School of Social Work first epiphyte, has accepted the Executive Secretaryship of the St. Petersburg (Florida) Urban League. The Board agreed to the launch of a vocational opportunity campaign to be held late in the spring under the direction of T. Arnold Hill, in which thirty cities will make an effort simultaneously to secure larger industrial opportunities for Negroes and conduct a campaign of education to show the value of thorough training and preparation on the part of colored people for the jobs that are available. It was reported that $60,000 in cash or plodges had been acquired to conduct the work of the League for the current year and that a balance of $15,000 must be raised before the year closes to meet the organization's budget. Among those present at the meeting were: L. Hollingworth Wood, President; R. R. Moton, Vice President; William H. Baldwin, Secretary, Lloyd Garfrizon, Treasurer; Mess Mary McLeod Bethune, Mrs. Albert S. Reed, Miss Elizabeth Walton, Miss Carolino B. Chapin, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Fred R. Moore, Abraman Leekwout, Josiah P. Marvel, Dr. James H. Dillard and Roger N. Baldwin. To Hold Homemaking Classes for Women Registration is still open for classes in all branches of domestic science under the guidance of the Home Making Center and Institute, in the Urban League Annex, 206 West 136th street. A registrant must be at least 16 years of age. DIES FROM GUN-VOUNDS received his shot in the hand, while, a bullet entered Glover's head. Despits all the attention that medical skill could provide the little fellow died on Wednesday. His familiar face and voice and leguile will be missed at Liberty Hall. He has sent the President Glover's weekly message from the front page of The Negro World for several years. The spirit of The Negro World joins the guilty friends and members of The Glover Rich Inc. of New York, in announcing their sincere apology to his beloved parents. He was a member of the Negro Cattle Corps, since which removed him from the Army. Bearing the victory, he gave his gift to Thee this day. Best Mug Duty. gram long in effect in the Child Welfare Bureau the child is maintained in its own home at about $17 a month and the average allowance to a family is $45 a month. Approximately 30,000 dependants are listed on the books of the Board of Child Welfare and if it were not for the Widow's Pension Law, under which the board operates, the majority of these would have to be cared for in institutions at approximately double what it now costs, the city to maintain them. So that roughly the board saves the city around $6,000-000 a year. And the outstanding-factor in the idea is that the children are not only kept together in their homes with their mother, but are given virtually the same opportunities as their more well to do companions, and are under the constant eye of the Board. All trace of institutionalism, so common in asylums and homes, is missing, and families grow up, until they become self supporting, without the stigma of charity. In 1928, when the Walker Administration came into power, the number of families being aided by the Board of Child Welfare totaled 11,272 and the minor children 26,983. The appropriation for that year was $5,350,000, or which $5,173,670 went direct to the widows and their children. In 1927 the appropriation was $5,415,000 and the number of families aided was 12,491 and children 33,437. In that year the dependants received $5,411,269.11. Last year the appropriation was $6,241,808, and the families numbered 13,805, and the children 37,213. They received $6,229,614.55. So that in the last three years ninety-nine copies of every dollar appropriated went to the children and the widows, the cost of administration, being slightly over three per cent. Mayor Walker who was one of the sponsors of the Widow's Pension Bill and one of his leading proponents always has manifested a keen interest in the Child Welfare Bureau. During his administration he has been in constant touch with its affaiths and has striven to provide sufficient money to see that every needy widow and her children are kept in the environment of their home. Probably no other branch of city government comes in closer contact with the needs of the city than does the Bureau of Child Welfare. The problem confronted by a woman suddenly made a widow by the death of her husband, his lonely mind or being sent to prison for a long term of years, in hard to solve, particularly if she has children. If she is able to work and successful in finding a position she, as a rule, can only make enough to meet part of the household expenses. That is where the Bureau comes to her aid and where it, invariably, meets up with many perplexing problems. It has to assist in solving the housing, the family, the educational, the health, the boy and girl, the old age, the adjustment and the citizenship problems. And this usually is accomplished without much aid. An Employment Bureau is one of the features of the work and here jobs are found for those able to work. Medical men and nurses man the clinic in which the dependants are kept in health or given treatment for all their ailments. There is a dental clinic in which the teeth or the children and the mothers are attended to free of charge. The health feature of the Board is regarded as one of the best investments the city has made and keeps the dependants in health. Those who are able to work can so and thereby increase the family income, which increase in turn makes the amount the city contributes less. The Board of Child Welfare, which is appointed by the Board, nurses without pay so that the only amount entitled is that paying the living-tigers and dogs. A law now head the bulk of the industry employed. New Liberty Hall, New York, N. Y., Sunday, November 3rd, 1929. There was a large and interested gathering of members and friends of the Garvey Club, Inc., of New York. at both the meetings held throughout the day. The spirit of determination to follow till the end brings success was manifested everywhere, and when the day's activities came to a close everyone was satisfied that the cause of "AFRICA FOR THE AFRICANS" was greatly enhanced. An usual the band under Prof. Utrick Hassell, and the choir led by Mrs. M. Dume played conspicuous parts in the carrying out of the meeting tonight, and are worthy of special mention for their splendid selections and renditions. The Juvenile Cadet Corps, also helped to make the meeting reach a great success by the great part they played, and must be complimented for their splendid showing. Among the speakers were Mr. E. Forrest, chairman, Mrs. Gapers, president of the Garvey Club, Iuc. Ton. Ethel Collins, Mr. G. Maynard and Mrs. A. Sayers-Alexander, treasurer. The speakers were all greatly enthused with the theme of "Garveyism," and their hearers seemed to have caught the spirit, as they applauded the various interferences. Hon. E. B. Forrest Lady-President, officers and members of the Garvey 'Sid' of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of Aug. 1929 of the World: Tonight we are assembled in the different Liberty Halls all over the world. I trust that in our assembling whatever is said, and done will be for the best interest of the association. The President-General, the Hon. Marcel Garvey in calling to the murses, for Africa's redemption is nearer at hand than it would appear. It is very, fresh in our minds, that our President General yet in prison because he dared to speak in behalf of his suffering race; and of the many humiliations which they suffer and of the rights of which they are deprived of the world over. Two days ago the news of his election to the Kigata and St. Andrew Corporation, as a member, was flashed across the news. If the Negro will but only organize himself the time is not far distant when, we as a race and people will be able to demand that our rights as a people be respected like other nations. Africans at this time is being awakened to the fact that she has fallen a prey to other races and nations. Her spoils are being devoured, her gons and daughters are being ravished and exterminated by the so-called civilized. How long shall this continue to be perpetuated on the black man? How can there be any peace among men on this earth when injustices are being helped upon the black man and woman? It is a force, it cannot be. Does the world forget, that the black man is in part of the human family? Does the world in its mad rush forget that the black man has always played his part in human affairs? If so, then go back to your history, and be reminded of the fact; and consider, and change your ways and attitudes for the best interest of humanity. Mr. G. Maynard Mrs. Chairman, President, Officers and members: It affords me great pleasure in addressing you for a few minutes on Garveyism. Like Christ, Garvey is a reformer of men. Outsiders or those away from the Universal Negro Improvement Association have failed to understand the psychology of those of us who have been following the Hon. Marcus Garvey in this cry "Africa for the Africans, those at home, and those Who Is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel? Tell him to take McCoy's Tablets for a few weeks and get enough good health flesh on his bones to look like a real man. abroad." To us as his followers Garvey is more than a leader. To us he is the outstanding prophet as well as the trail-blazer of the universal freedom of a noble race. Before the advent of our leader, no man had ever spoken to us like him; no man had insulted that feeling of pride and nobility of race, nor pointed us to a Star of Destiny and Hope. Whether Garvey be in prison or out of prison, whether he be living or dad, his vision of a free Africa, in which Negroes shall enjoy nationhood in governments of their own, shall one day become a reality. Truth though crushed to earth shall rise again, and retribution shall be her reward. I am saying to parents of the day, "Train up the children in the way they should go, and when they are old they will not depart from it." Teach them to see beauty in black.. Teach them to see beauty in themselves. Teach them to know that they are here for a purpose. Teach them to know that they too have a country of their own, and that it is Africa the wealthiest continent on the Globe. Hon. A. Sayers-Alexander Mr. Chairman, officers, members and friends. This is the last Sunday night that I shall spend with you after the many years that we have been mingling one with the other. I sincerely hope and trust that those who will be left behind will seek to constantly keep the fires of the Garvey Club of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Binding brightly, I am beseeching you to do this, for the enamies of the black race, and those within our very ranks, are seeking daily to retard our progress, and discourage those who have always been weak-minded. We cannot afford to do this, after we have travelled over so much ground, these many years, to let anyone let us lose our crown. We are nearer and nearer the goal each day. The light of day will soon be breaking, therefore do not get tired; do not get weary or well doing. Let us follow our leader, for he is leading us right. With all the troubles with what our leader has met, yet he remains true to the view he has taken to his race. He remains true to the aims and objects of the association. He has never failed us; no not once. I am about to leave you, and wherever I go I shall carry on in the best interest of the cause we espouse and serve. I shall hold the memory of those who have blazed the way for the Carvery Club which has held up the aims and objects of the association so nobly and well in New York City; and I further promise that whatever I can do to help morally and otherwise I shall not fail to do. I trust that I shall have the pleasure of meeting many of you at one of the coming conventions; wherever it may be held. Kon, E. M. Collins. Mr. Quailman, President, officers, unita, members and friends of the Garvey Club Universal Negro Improvement Association Aug. 1929 of the World: The question that confronts us at this time is "Shall we remain as an organized body, and thus safeguard ourselves and posterity against the murrish of extermination that is levied against the weak people that be." If we are to survive, if we are to have a flag of our own, if we are to see ourselves respected, if we are to stop lynching and burning, if we are to get freedom, then we must organize, and stay organized. If we desire to carve out a future, for our boys and our girls, if we desire to stop segregation, if we desire to have a nation of our own sufficiently strong to protect black man and woman, and children the world over, wherever they are domiciled, then we must organize and unite every unit of the race into one solid body. All Negroes in America, Canada, the West, Indies, South and Central America are descendants of the native Africans who were robbed from Africa over 300 years ago. It is therefore for us all to join hands and hearts in the one cry—Africa, for the Africans, those at home and those aborad. The hour has struck for universal activity among us. It is for this reason that we have returned from the convention of August, 1929, after legislating for the 600 million fund within the next ten years to enable us to build industries of our own. How long shall we depend on the good grades of other men? They are but human and will one day get tired of us. Only this week I read to the papers that many of our girls have been displaced from the show house and their places filled by which boys, everybody is taking more of their race but the Negro. Because of the severity of all that tends to human happiness and human conflict; the AN EASY WAY TO GROW YOUR HAIR 25 years of world wide popularity have proved that nothing's better to enliven the roots of the hair, enrich the scalp and make the hair grow long and thick than MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. This scientific compound combines in a single package all the remedies required to make your hair grow as long and as thick as you want it and as soft and silky as you'd like to have it. Easy to use by applying with the finger, tips at night, rubbing it well into the scalp, it will retard dandruff and surprise you with its good results. team that has been legislated for at the convention. Universities must be opened for the training of our men. Ships must be placed on the seas, for commerce. Employment be opened for our boys and girls. Factories must be run by us; and we are calling for united support to crown our endeavors. Take span for example today. In a short while through organization she has made a profit of at least one hundred thousand per cent not by more war, but by exploiting her possessions. She has built roads, railways, bridges, and factories. She has set her waterfalls to work. Irrigation has opened up new land. The production of rice to the acres has been greatly increased. Today her ships steam up the harbors of the world with their cargo. Her dreadnoughts are respected by all nations. Negroes awake; the time is it hand, and the hour is growing late. Our children are crying for protection, and for food. Shall we heed the call? Hon. E. Capers Mr. chairman, officers, members and friends. Tonight we are again celebrating the first Sunday in the month as Garvey's Day. Years ago a young man stepped out into the world in behalf of his suffering brothers. After seeing the many atrocities and insults that had been heaped upon his race he decided that he would try to do something to romedy the then existing conditions. He at once set out to organize them and tried to show them the necessity of coming together for their best interest. Out of his efforts he succeeded to get some of them to understand, and today the world over Negroes are seeing the feasibility of race solidarity. Though many have not joined us openly, yet we are glad that consciously they have been awakened that it is time for them to link up one with the other if they must save themselves. Tonight we regret that our treasurer in the person of Ms. Sayyera Alexander is about to leave us. She has been one that has loyalty, faithfully, and honestly stuck to the aims an objects of the association that she has served those many years. These are the kind of members that we want. These are the kind of women that the race is calling for. Women that will not sell out their race, women that will stick to a program while their leader is in jail out of jail or anything that comes upon us. The U. N. J. A. is no playground. Today the world is undergoing a change, the political boundaries of humanity are being reconfigured; and so every other race is endeavoring to secure its future. We wish her every success in her new fields of pursuit, and may her good works follow her wherever she may go. 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The man who does not know that he is standing in his own way, is the fellow who is willing to agree with anyone who says that others or the powers above are trying to keep him down. I visited the new Liberty Hall Sunday night, October 27, and on request, the chairman asked those present to sing the well-known hymn, "Rock of Ages." To my surprise the majority of those present neither stood, nor sang. Many openly confess that "it is not a church." In spite of all the Satanic gestures, a little lady, who's my way of thinking, is worthy of her responsible office, told the audience in plain every-day English, "that the movement is a spiritual movement, and religious services were kept three times a day years ago, as advised by its leader; and that they should do as he says." This writer feels that any organization whose officers would like to better present conditions in society, it is necessary that serious thought be given, that the plan is workable. And, once the plan has proved its usefulness, it is but fair to its creator that those who are responsible for its successful execution, should forget their personal likes and dislikes of the plan, and think only of the help which its successful operation means to millions of half-starved people. Some wise people believe that religion is a barrier to their happiness, and anyone who wears a round-collar is an enemy to his race. No doubt they are right about religion, however, religion is a bond, and when understood is sure to make a man see himself to be a perfect miniature of God and a living force in the sea of time, whose duty and office is to demonstrate his father's presence upon this planet. Just think of it—a hymn—one with which to give us a clearer understanding of the everlasting Spirit of God, which has been manifesting itself through religious leaders, from Enough to your Marcos Garvey. Who is the "Rock of All Ages"? Did not Christ give his life for the common people? Is not your leader doing the same thing in his own way to help you and your children to see a better day? You have accepted him as your Moses because you believe that God has appointed him to hinease a trail for you, and you are willing to follow his instruction until you believe otherwise. You know as well as I do that to deny God, your higher self; to make the U. N. I. A. a godless movement, can only result ANYONE KNOWING THE WHERE-OUTS OF MRS. CLEOPATHA KELLY PLEASE INFORM HER THAT HER HUSBAND MR. WILLIAM KELLY IS SICK AND WOULD LIKEN FOR HER TO SEND HIS PASSPORT THAT HE MAY RETURN TO HIS HOME. (Signed) Mrs. Lillian Dixon 17 Dames Road Woodford Park Cross Roads P. O. S. Anderson, Jamaica, B.W.L. AN EASY WAY TO YOUR HAIR of world wide popularity have better to enliven the roots of hair and make the hair grow ADAM C. J. WALKER'S HER GROWER. combines in a single mackaee all the our hair grow as long and as thick as ksay as you'd like to have it. Easy to tips at night, rubbing it well into truff and surprise you with its good penetrating powers, pleasant per- For Sale by Agents and Drugists Everywhere GROWER WRITE FOR TERMS ACHES and DAINS QUICK RELIEF Bayer Pills of Aspirin by each BAYER SENIOR Bayer Pills of Aspirin by each BAYER SENIOR 100 Bayer Pills of Aspirin by each BAYER SENIOR Dose: to 2 Tablets with water Roll Direction isite The Buyer Company Inc. Hudson St. New York Dose Manufactured by Bayer of Salicylic acid WHEN your aches and pains seem to sink down almost to the bone—then is the time you will be glad for Bayer Aspirin! Just take a few tablets, and the worst headache is quickly ended. But the uses of Bayer Aspirin do not stop there. Take it when neuritis, rheumatism or neuralgia is making agony of every minute. Then you will know what this tested remedy can really do in ending pain! Relief starts at once; even lumbago gives in when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Whenever there's a pain, think of Aspirin. Any doctor can tell you that it is safe to use freely; not a thing in a Bayer tablet could hurt anyone. But don't forget this there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. It has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. ASPIRIN M. E. Tranquillity Church in the making of refugees and cut-throats The white race has wealth, it can give religion the alt, with little detriment to its society for a score of years or more, people leaders are wise enough to double more money annually to religious institutions and organizations, than would be expected to support the entire ground and during the same period, now accepted a world power, yet her people believe her holy mirror and jewels as her divine blessings, and the mediums through which God may—using its national spirit as His messenger—inspire her people to accomplish more. Denying God, forging on the churches, being prejudiced against other movements, will not help. The U. N. I. A. Constitution must be obeyed, or amended. It is a spiritual movement, and its future successes shall be measured only by the ability and forestance of its omers to keep it within its right sphere. Every chaplain of a division should be competent, and a true bible student; and being armed with the biblical truths of the race, he can convince the anti-religious members of his branch. Further, a responsible person should be appointed to take care of the entire organization's religious requirements. Every item in the agenda at the last 6th International Convention was considered, except the religious item. Without trying to disparage the ability of the delegates who were present, I regret to state that they unconsciously, overlooked the very item—the real cause of the race's problem. Religion was the problem at the convention, and religion shall be the same barrier to real understanding among the colored peoples of the earth, until it is given the acid test. The U. N. I. A. began as a spiritual movement. Allow it to work as such, and thousands of grateful-minded people who are against it are sure to rally to its ranks. Every branch should conduct its religious services and bible study classes for its members. Religious education shall inspire pride, accuracy of observation, soundness of judgment, and a will that knoweth not defeat. have been approved for the new building by the building committee. The new building will be erected the new gym dormitory, which is now under process of construction. The cost will be approximately $45,000. This is the third major building project for the local institution for the past year and this new dining room and kitchen will take care of the needs of the college for some years down the road. Dr. H. A. M. C. Mrs. Marpea R. Watson, assistant librarian at North Carolina college, is taking a special course this year in library work at the University of Pennsylvania under the auspices of the Rosenwald fund. She is on leave of absence for the year. Mrs. Marjorie A. Shepard, librarian and daughter of President Shepard, took a special course at Columbia University, she is a graduate of COMING TO THE GARVEY CLUB ON SUNDAY, NOV HON. JUDGE N. of Cincinnati, Ohio, will appearance since his COMMONWEALTH at 135th Street The Judge will speak on the Euro The Sixth Internation th. Negro Peoples o lly Held in Jan Every member and friend Noted Among the sp HON. MME. M. L. T. DeM HON. MRS. E. CAPERS, Prest HON. E. B. FORREST, Chair PROF. U. HASSELL'S Band w There will be songs and sol All nearby divisions are heard Subscription THOSE FES and D CK JIEF Aspirin LAPE EACH Genuine and pains seem to sink down a be glad for Bayer Aspirin! Ju he is quickly ended. But the when neuritis, rheumatism or you will know what this tested at once; even lumbago gives pain, think of Aspirin. Any a thing in a Bayer tablet could one genuine Bayer Aspirin. COMING THE GARVEY CLUB OF NEW YORK ON SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1829 MATION. JUDGE NICHOLAS KLEIN in Natati, Ohio, will make his first New Insurance since his return from Ed at MONWEALTH CAFE at 135th Street and Fifth Avenue. Bridge will speak on the pleasing effect of Europe of Xth International Convention of Negro Peoples of the World Held in Jamaica, B. W. Member and friend of the race should be Noted Judge Among the speakers will be... E. M. L. T. DEMENA, International E. C. CATERS, President Garvey Club, Inc. FORREST, Chairman MASSELL'S Band will be in attendance. The songs and solos by renowned art divisions are heartily invited. description 50 C HOSE and DAINT DOSE 1 to 2 Tablets with water and Directionsite The Bayer Company Inc. 2 Hudson St. New York from to sink down almost to the bone— Bayer Aspirin! Just take a few table tended. But the uses of Bayer Aspir irrumatism or neuralgia is making what this tested remedy can really en lumbago gives in when Bayer Asso- l of Aspirin. Any doctor can tell you Bayer tablet could hurt anyone. But Bayer Aspirin. It has the Bayer C HON. MME. M. L. T. DEMENA, International Organizer. HON. MRS. E. CAPERS, President, Club, Inc. of N. Y. HON. E. B. FORREST, Chairman PROF. U. HASSELL'S Band will be in attendance. There will be songs and solos by renowned artists. All nearby divisions are heartily invited. Next time, you feel a gold coming on, end. It with Bayer Aspirin. Relieve a sore throat or tonsilitis as easily with a gargle made just by dissolving two tablets of Aspirin in four tablespoons of water. Any druggist has Bayer Aspirin, with proven directions. SPIE Super Manufacture of Monoac IRIM facture of Monoaceticacidester of Salle DURHAM, N. C.—A number of prominent men from various sections of the United States have been present, visitors at North Carolina College and have inspected the handsome new administration building which was opened for the first time this fall. They have pronounced it one of the best' equipped buildings of its kind they have visited, and have been impressed by the large program which is now under way. Adjacent to the administration building there is now being erected a new dormitory to house about 100 girl students, while near the dormitory there will be erected, in the near future, a new dining room and kitchen building. Among the recent visitors at the college were:Dr. Farrot, of the general education board; Dr. J. N. Dillard, president of the state board; Dr. Swen, president of the American library association; Dr. Jackson Davia, of the general education board; the dean of William and Mary college, and Mr. N. C. Newbolt, of the state department. BORB OF NEW YORK CITY NOVEMBER 17, 1929 MCHOLAS KLEIN make his first New York a return from Europe ALTH CASINO and Fifth Avenue the pleasing effect made in National Convention of of the World Recent- maica, B. W. I. of the race should hear this Judge makers will be... ENA, International Organizer. Student Survey Club, Inc. of N. Y. will be in attendance. by renowned artists. fully invited. 50 Cents BAINS most to the bone—then is just take a few tablets, and uses of Bayer Aspirin do neuralgia is making agony remedy can really do in in when Bayer Aspirin is doctor can tell you that it hurt anyone. But don't has the Bayer Cross on RIN anticenter of Salicyltricid The unveiling of the Charterhouse Puercas Castle Division took place on the Sunday evening of August 18, 1949. The meeting was called to order at 6:30 p.m. by the president, C. M. Morrison, 1st Vice President M. McPherson, Gen. Bacy, A. C. Barnett, and Divisional Treasurer Wilmuth A. Good. Mt. Lee Richardson acted as chaplain. Seated on the rostrum were representatives of the different societies, viz.: Mr. Wellington Flowers of the Workmen's Sporting Club. Of the Ladies Castillian Club, Misses Winnie Stewart, and Beatrix Johnson. Of the Social of the Good Samaritan; Miss Hallette Dopkins. After all were arranged, the processional hymn was sung, then came the opening and prayer. Remarks were made on the 18th verse of the 15th chapter of St. John's Gospel, and the Preamble, Recitations, solos, duets choruses and addresses with songs from the choir marked an inviting programme, and entertained the audience for the evening. After the Chairman's remarks a recitation was given—"A Man," by Master G. Henry; duet and chorus by Miss Mary Fraser and the choir; address by Mr. Wellington Flowers, representing Workmen's Sporting Association. Mr. Flowers spoke ardently in behalf of the President-General, and encouraged the Division to press on to victory. Recitation, O. Africa, "The Lord's Prayer." President-General Phillips; bass solo, by Mr. G. Bernard; address by representatives of Good Samaritan, Miss Hallette Douglas; rec. by Master Son Pandy; rec. "A Man Who Is Proud of His Race," by Master August Phillips, and the Collection and anthem, "O Scatter Seeds." Unvelling of Charter With ritualistic ceremonies and processional hymn, the officers led by Chaplain Paulin, 1st Vice President, General Secretary and Treasurer, from the vestry to the rostrum and, after standing in their respective position, the opening ode was led by the choir, then prayer by the chaplain for our worthy President General. At this juncture Dr. J. P. Bonilla mounted, the rostrum, and much to the delight of all his hearers, his dignified delivery was sent home to every heart and through the hall. Dr. Bonilla expressed his gratitude in being present at the dedication of the charter and encouraged all to be faithful. Recitation, "To the President," by Miss E. Pandy; anthem "We Offer Praises," by choir; address by representative of Ladies Castillian Sporting Club; recitation, "Truth," by a boy and girl; anthem by choir, "Before Johovah's Awful Throne; rec. by Master Howell Pandy; dialogue, "Discouragement" by the Misses Beckford and Clarke; solo, "Love at Home," by Miss Fraser; song, "Look Up to Him," by choir; rec, "Look up to Him Anon." The representatives of the different associations congratulated the division on its achievements and urged them to press on in their determination so that they may be able to reach the goal of their decision. The chair under the leadership of Mr. M. D. Davenport rendered their very best and the children who delivered themselves were under the directorship of Miss Lillian Wynter. Space did not afford us accommodation for all, as the hall was packed to standing capacity; while outsiders were anxious to get in. "Good Night" was rendered by the chair and the National Anthem and Epicment brought a most enjoyable and well spent evening to a close at 10:45 p.m. MRS. J. G. ANDERSON, Reporter. Chicago, III. On the night of Oct. 24th, Div. 313 of Chicago, Ill., gave a wonderful program to this city, at Gaines Chapel A. M. E. Church, 1329 West 14th street. The president called the meeting at 8:15 o'clock, opening in the usual manner, the welcome address being made by him. The Negro World, the part bearing the Hon. Marcus Garvey's message, was read. Everyone showed their approval by acclamation. The next was the reading and analyzing of the aims and objects by Mr. N. H. Grissom, who was also the chief's message. The president then introduced Mr. Peoples, lady president of Chapter 24-a, who spoke many truths concerning our U.-N. I. A. selection by the choir. Mr. Easley, first vice president of Division No. 23, was the next speaker. He said that in spite of the fact that he had been in the movement a long time, he was just beginning to crawl in. He real light of the movement. He was in to stay and stay and stay. Mr. R. L. Toran, president of chapter 14, heard him talk to hear him talk to the greatest of all great. movements, for it meant life to a deathstruck people, warning for life. Bon. Charles L. Japus, president of Gairy, Indiana, Division 185, was the principal speaker. "He took the support," Wettenmeier Witchell said of the night. "So numerous were the many things he said, one would be at a late trying to recount this matter informs. The many member visitors and friends departed advancing over the buildings obliterated. Rev. Dr. Grimes, who was also to speak, was unusually distracted coming home to arrive the night. However, he made a few statements. Rev. Boca. Remarks were offered by Rev. Washington, pastor, who said his doors were forever open to us, and the U. N. I. A. at large. The meeting then came to a close and the Benedictine was pronounced by Rev. Dr. Crane. Remedios, Cuba Sunday, October 6, was observed as Garvey Day. The vice president, Mr. A. Best, occupied the chair. The religious part of the meeting opened with the processional hymn, "Shine On Eternal Light," followed with the opening ode, "From Greenland's Icy Mountains," also prayer from the ritual. The scripture lesson was read from Psalm 37, and was duly commented upon by the chairman. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. Lilly Duncan, assistant secretary, followed with the President's hymn which was sung heartily by the audience. The chairman, Mr. A. Best, made the opening address, when he outlined that today will be the starting date of the 600 Million Dollar Drive which was registered at the convention under the auspices of the U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. of August 1929 of the World for the carrying out of the program. He asked all members and friends to give the financial support by bledges within the next ten years. A beautiful solo was rendered by Mrs. B. Foster, lady president. The reading of the President-General's weekly message by Mr. Lawrence, recitation by Miss Edna Blisset, juvenile, hymn "O Africa Awaken" was sung, while the offering was raised: solo by Sr. Ollias, a friend from the Placeas Division. A beautiful duet by Mrs. B. Foster and Nurse I. Foster, recitation by Master Eugene Blisset, address by Sr. Homobone Sanchey, corresponding secretary. The hymn, "Eternal Father-Strong to Save," was sung in behalf of our delegate, Mr. Y. H. S. Reid, president whom we believed is on duty arising from the sixth international convention by Master L. Foster address by Sr. Ollias, reading of an article in The Negro_World, by Sr. Thomas Okeln, 2nd vice-president, solo by Miss Edna Blisset address by Mr. Brown, chorus by the nurses, L. Foster and E. Thompson. Translations of all the night's proceedings in Spanish by Mr. Edgar Reid, announcements by the general secretary, Mr. L. B. Shaw." The closing address by the chairman, the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem brought an enjoyable meeting to a close. LILY DUNCAN, Reporter. On October 6, 1922, the Greenborebro Division No. 516, held its regular mass meeting. The meeting was called to order by the president. Captain Lighty arranged the legions to their official post. The opening song, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," was sung by the audience. There was prayer by Rev. Stradford. The Scripture lesson was read by Elizah Williams. Proliminary and meeting program for the evening was outlined by Cyrus Well, president. The Protestant-General's message from The Negro World was read by Elizah Williams. Edward Harris, master of ceremonies, introduced the speaker of the evening, Rev. David Gilmer. His subject was: "Who Shall Be the Greatest Among You?" "I wish that all the professors, L. L. & D. D. of Greensboro could have hear him," said President Caldwell. He then made a call for pledges on the $600,000,000 drive. Those who made pledges were: Odell Hayes ... $100 Cyrus Caldwell ... 100 W. M. Fox ... 100 E. Harris ... 100 Samuel Campbell ... 50 Thomas Williams ... 50 Edward Stradford ... 50 Mitchell Rhodes ... 25 Elmer Lighty ... 25 Edward King ... 25 John Collins ... 25 Robert Vanstory ... 25 Lum Shoffner ... 25 Total ... $760 Despite criticism we are marching on. IONA LEE CALDWELL, Reporter. Idlewild, Mich. On Sunday, Oct. 8th, Division No. 895 met in the usual form with J. R. Rainey, President, singing "From Greenland's Ice Mountains." The opening address was made by the president, who gave a fine instruction to the members. He cognitized that every member of the U. N. L. A. should pray that Marous Garvey should be relieved and reach the League of Nations. The front page message of the Negro World was read by the lady president, which a paper was read, stating that our great Marous Garvey was again in trouble. The plenary brought to the attention of the members. We passed by singing the "Nathurup Anthem," "Philadelphia." A. D. MILLIE, Member. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN IS IN THE FIELD WITH THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNION OF BROOKLYN. A portion of the Fisk University faculty in Nashville, caught on the steps of Livingstone Hall on the way to chapel service. In the center of the front row is the President, Thomas Elson Jones. On his right is the Dean of the University, A. A. Taylor. On Dean Taylor's left is Miss Juliette Derrick,otte, Dean of Women. The second from Dr. Jones's left is Prof. Bertram W. Doyle, Dean of Men. A portion of the Fisk University faculty in Nashville, caught on the steps of Livingstone Hall on the way to chapel service. In the center of the front row is the President, Thomas Elson Jones. On his right is the Dean of the University, A. A. Taylor. On Dean Taylor's left is Miss Juliette Derrick,otte, Dean of Women. The second from Dr. Jones's left is Prof. Bertram W. Doyle, Dean of Men. Camden, N. J. The 28th Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association staged a monster mass meeting at Liberty Hall, 630-32 Kaighn avenue, on October the 16th. At 8 o'clock sharp our president called the house to order. The meeting opened in the usual way. On this occasion there was shown a great demonstration of sincerity and determination on the part of members and friends who gave vent to their feelings, as they made the hall resound again and again with cheers of approval as they greeted speaker-after speaker. Seated on the platform was the Hon. High Chancellor Mr. Ford, the Hon. Assist. International Organizer, Mme. M. L. T. Deina, Hon. J. S. Croons of Garvey Club 910, Philia Pa; First Vice-President Mr. McElrie, the Lady President of Garvey Club 910, Mr. Daniel Truedsdale, also included our president A. H. Harris and Vice Bro. Daniel McDonald, and Sister Allie Delynons, Lady President. The Lady President of Philadelphia spoke to us first and made a short but stirring address. Bro. Truesdale made a very interesting third address. Our President then introduced Hon. J. S. Croons, who thrilled his hearers as he told of the unshakable courage of our Leader the Hon. Marcus Garvey, through all of his prosecution. He concluded against, thunderous applause. The President then introduced the Hon. High Chancellor Mr. Ford, who in his eloquent way kept his hearers in good humor as he told of the convention and the elaborate demeaning work. Mr. T. Dempa, who dense amid thundersong applause, and with her usual smile and graceful manner conveyed greetings from the Hon. Marcus Garvey and told of the wonderful work of the Convention and the Spirit of Garveyism manifested everywhere she has gone. May the God of our Fathers guide Mme. Demena through every danger and keep her in good health to carry on the good work for our race. way. Bro. A. H. HARRIS, President MARY H. HAINS, Reporter Kingston, N. C. On September 29, 1929, the Kingston Division, No. 757, met at 3 p.m. The meeting was opened with the singing of "From Greenland's Icy Mountains." Then came prayer by Mr. S. T. J. Moore, and then sung "God of the Right." The evening lesson was read by President Grody. The Negro World was read by Mr. S. T. J. Moore, and "God Bless Our President" was sung. The first speaker was Rev. J. W. Dillhunt, next were J. W. Johnson, Mr. C. J. Mannford and Mr. M. C. Harris. "Hon. Harcus Garvey is My Leader" W. J. MEWBORN, Reporter. On Sunday evening, October 28th, the Garvey Club of Charleston, S.C. held their regular mass meeting. The devotional exercises were conducted by acting chaplain Johnson, and the meeting was opened by singing "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," and the universal prayer. President Lee then made his introductory remarks. The first speaker was Kai S. B. Howard, recently from the Garvey Club of New York. He administered the members to work with peace and courage to assist our public leader, the King, Moroccan Harvey, to reduce our disasters,dfion. President R. Lee called for new members, and two visitors carried three women, or members of the Garvey Club. The first street of the Western World. was read by Secretary I. M. Johnson. A few remarks were made by Mrs. Eva B. Green and Mrs. Royal. "God Bless Our President" was sung, also the Conventional hymn. After the announcements by the president, a very pleasant meeting was brought to a close. I. M. Johnson, Reporter. Columbus, Ohio On Sunday, August 11, the Garvey Club of Columbus, Ohio, held its regular mass meeting. "The opening song was" "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," then came prayer by the lady president. Reading the Norges World, Queen a letter was received from our delegate. The speaker of the day was the lady president, who did her part well. We listened to the following speaker: William Williams, Mrs. Lonia Myers, Mr. Francis William, Mr. Ron Williams, Mr. H. S. Jump, Mr. Allia Akins and Mrs. Rosie Bell. Mrs. Marthie Hutson is on the sick list. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Pearton is also on the sick list. The meeting was closed by singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. MRS. NORTHINGTON, Reporter. Toronto, Canada Hon. R. T. Brown, Acting Managing Editor, Negro World, 355 Lennox Ave. New York, N. Y. U. S. A. Dear Sir: No. 21 Toronto Division. Mr. R. A. Smith, president of Far- rel Division No. 225, Pa., gave a favourable address Friday evening, October 25th, his subjecting being "Garvey, the Stone the People Rejected." We all enjoyed the lecture, which was wonderful. Hoping he will come again, I am M. M. MILNEI FLAMS A monster mass-meeting, and installation that invoked the dormant spirit of Negro nationalism was the result of last Sunday night's affair under the uniplexes of Division No. 877. Hundreds crowded the St. Gabriel Lodge Hall an hour, or more, before the meeting was commenced. Mr. St. Claire Gill acting as chaplain opened the meeting with the ritualistic requirements of the association. This ended, the president, Mr. Cyril V. Thomas, in his opening remarks, emphasized the loss the division has suffered through the death of Mrs. Eliza Graham; lst 3rd vice-president of the division. He spoke of the deceased activities in the association and her loyalty to the cause. Mr. Lawson gave a brilliant address in which he urged the people to live for the cause Afric, and think of the great task ahead. Mrs. Waterman, Messrs. McDonald and Morrison, also Masters, Quinton, Thompson rendered solos and recitations that evoked applause from the vast assemblage. The installation was, at this juncture, performed by Mr. Laure of Galatum, who acted his part creditably. Mr. C. V. Thomas, in his presidential address, electrified his hearers. For twenty minutes his voice rang out with the message of truth as the assemblage sat, as if dreaming, drank the inspiring address. Mr. St. Claire Gill and Mr. Rhodes also spoke, and did much towards the success of the evening. Refreshments were很快 served after which the meeting was brought to a close. BALDORN A. ANDERSON, Reporter. Tulsa, Okla. Tulsa Division $28 m at the usual hour on Sunday, September 5th, at 5 p. m. for mass meeting, with all officers present. "The meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. Lula Akins, our lady president, acting as chaplain, opened the meeting by announcing the singing of "From Greenland's Ice Mountains." After prayer by the acting chaplain the front page message of "The Negro World was read by Mr. J. C. Angers. The objects and aims were read and explained by the president, Mr. Willie Lee Babertews. We had a full house of members and visitors. We had election of officers in August at the usual time. Mr. Willie Roberts was elected president. Mrs. Lula Akins was reelected lady president. Mr. E. W. B. Dawson was elected-first vice-president; Mrs. Lula Dawson financial secretary; Mr. Cornelius Bremer treasurer; and Mr. Shields chairman of the trustee board. We are doing very well with our new officers. We had some good speakers on hand Sunday. All of them were full of spirit for the Garvey movement. Mr. Ben Blythe is always on hand with the Negro World. Sunday being Ladies' Day, we had a fine program. Papers were read by different ones, and the audience was engaged. The meeting was closed by the chaplain, Mr. S. Bremer, with song and prayer. Elia, Cam., Cuba CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY On Sunday night, Oct. 20, the fifth anniversary of our Charter Division, No. 754, was celebrated. It was amalgamated with the regular mass meeting. The service was opened at 7:30 p.m. by the singing of the procesional hymn "Shine on Eternal Light" with all officers joining the procession in robes of office. The opening one was next sung, followed by the repeating of the 23rd Psalm. Hymn No. 120 was sung. The Chapman, Mr. C. Reid, then read a part of the 30th chapter of Deuter- onomy. His text was taken from the 13th verse of said chapter. Hymn No. 125 was sung and prayer was next offered. Then Hymn No. 136 was sung, while the collection was taken up. The chaplain, Mr. C. Reid, turned over the chair to Mr. J. A. Titus, first vice president and acting president, who commenced with the singing of Hymn 135 "Oh Africa Awaken." He then gave his opening remarks touching some important views in connection of the anniversary. Mr. E. T. Longmore, general-secretary, was asked to give the submission of the first page of The Negro World. The choir under the musical instruction of Mr. S. Connable and the organist, Mr. C. G. Allen, then gave some the renditions. The first was a song by the choir. This was a song by Mr. J. A. Titus a song by little Miss Delores Thompson, followed by a solo by Miss Doris Negro followed by a recitation by Master David Powell, also by a recitation by little Miss Mary Grant. Next was the singing of Hymn No. 81. Then came the reading of the charter by the lady president, Mrs. J. A. Brown. The audience immediately stood and sung "God Bless our President." The acting president Mr. J. A. Titus made a brief address. The chairman entertained us with a song "Wake, Wake the Song of Judah." A solo by Mr. W. McNally, or singlain, also another solo by Mike Uma, Allen and one by Mr. R. M. Cunningham. "A song by the clue, "Prince, Ye the Lord," alam an address by Mr. C. Bred, singlain, followed by a solo by Miss M. Fursten, or Lady Vice President. Mam M. Singlain gave a solo entitled "Wake I love the Jove of NOTICE NOTICE ALL DIVISIONS; CHAPTERS and GANEY CLUDS that have been issued charters of the UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION, kindly forward correct name and address of PRESIDENT and SECRETARY, to the Negro World office, 555 Lenox Ave., New York City. NEW! Garvey" Nett was an address to Mr. G. B. McIlenny, chairman of Trustees Board. The chair then sang "Good Night." The enthusiastic program came to a close. The acting president giving closing address. The notices for the day were for showing well and the meeting by singing the "Ethiopian National Anthem." St. Louis, Mo. On Sunday, October 6th, the West St. Louis Chapter Division No. 901 met in mass meeting at Hod Carriers Hall, 420 West Klinerley avenue at 3 p. m. with all officers and members in their stations. The meeting was opened in its usual form by our chaplaim, Rev. S. B. Bennett. Remarks by the President, E. D. House, who said, "This is one of the most interesting meetings in the history of the U. N. I. A." "The Negro World was read by Mrs. Annie B. Lee, "God Bless Our President" was sung by the congregation. Mrs. Mary Graham came before us with the juveniles. They had a fine program which all enjoyed. The president called the secretary, J. B. Henry, before-us to read a communication from the President-Genual, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, requesting our support to him. We will: He may depend on us to do our hit; and our prayers to God for his success. President House said we are here today to make our pledge. This day was set apart by the. President-General Marcus Garvey. This is the greatest day in history of the. U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. so we will start today. Mr. E. D. House $2.50 Mr. A. Graham .50 Mrs. C. Curtis 1.00 Mr. Julius Pegues 2.00 Roy S. P. Bennet 2.00 Mr. F. A. Clark .25 Mrs. Martha Swope 25 Mrs. J. P. Henry 1.00 Mrs. Mary Graham 25 Mrs. Annie B. Lee 25 Mr. Frank Fikes 50 Mr. Elijah Lee .50 Mrs. F. B. Fields 1.00 Mrs. B. H. Clark 1.00 Mrs. V. A. Needam 2.00 Mrs. W. M. Needam 2.00 Mr. E. King .50 Mrs. Elliard King .10 Miss Mable Thurman 25 Mrs. Ora Chews 2.50 Mr. Frank Chews 2.50 This is the pledges we received in our first drive. Hope to get more from time to time. Yours for African redemption, ANNIE B. LEE. Canton, Ohio On Sunday, Aug. 11th the U. N. I. A. Division No. 797, held its regular mass meeting at 8 P. M. The opening ode was sung after which the motto was repeated and prayer was offered by the Chaplain, Mr. R. D. Storm. The meeting was then turned over to the president, Mr. J. Westbrook. The front of the Negro World was read and was well received. Mr. G. F. Spear gave a wonderful talk and it was greatly appreciated and many other speakers followed. The principal speaker for the afternoon was our wonderful president, Rev. J. Westbrook. The meeting was brought to a close by the Chaplain, Mr. R. D. Stones, pronouncing the Beaconedite. Pride is a flower cultivated by the devil, or some of his trained offi- cilities working over time. NOTICE ALL DIVISIONS; CHAPTERE and issued charters of the UNIVERSAL SOCIATION, kindly forward corre DENT and SECRETARY, to the Ave., New York City. (Sig. Fri. POTENTINE-NEW YORK'S product for ENERGY, VIM, VIGOR! No matter how old you are, 30, 50, 60 or more. Men and Women—get Potentine right now! When your Energy begins to slow down, you need to call and played out behind time, when the Confidence of Youth is gone—no Gorgin, no Ambition, Potentine will help you! If you are growing tired so soon, nerves to start, finally exhausted, Potentine is the Will compound! Emorys make this the best by the Come-back order the previous double treatment, entirely different from anything you may have had before—simply what every daring manful woman in all ages needs a real improvement! Our team makes every effort of the best minds ever to improve! FRANCE N. FINSTON LIVING TO On Sunday, Sept. 1st, the officers and members of the above institution division of the University of North Carolina provement Association called to the end of the Fifth International convention of the Negro People of the Yqidl Euthanasia ran high speakers pointed out that the Sco has some for Negroes of the world to rally to the call of Anica. Mr. L. B. Scott, general secretary, speaker for the evening, accused the audience to a high pitch of enthiasm, as he pointed out the condition of the race, and urged upon all the necessity of following our indomitable leader, the Hon. Marcos Garvey. The spacious platform which as comodates the divisional officers was filled to its capacity. The proceedings begun at 3 P. M. by the singing of the Processional Hymn "Shine On Eternal Light," while procession led around Liberty Hall head-led by the Black Cross Nurses, the choir members, the jyvemins, the officers and members. Returning into Liberty Hall, Mr. W. E. Rowland, the chaplain, and departed the meeting opened. After the religious proceedings were conducted by the chaplain, the front page of The Negro World, which contained the weekly message of the President General, was read by the presiding officer. The choir, under the leadership of Miss M. Greaves, rendered some beautiful selections to the satisfaction of all present. Among those who recited were Miss Maud Wilson, Miss Lucia A. Croque, Miss C. Wilson, Sister King, and Miss M. Greaves. Addresses were delivered by the following persons: Mr. E. Heyler, 1st vice-president; Mr. W. E. Rowland, executive secretary; Mr. A. Bastian, treasurer; Mr. J. Thomas, acting chaplain; Mrs. E. C. Bowl, 1st lady vice-president; Mr. A. G. Potter, Mr. Vanderpool. Special mention must be made of little Miss Maude Dowdy, who won the sympathy of the audience, when in the closing of her address she said, "Must Garvey do the work alone and all the Negroes free? No, there is work for every one, and there is work for you." After the singing of the closing hymn, the interesting meeting came to a close by the singing of the Ethiopian Anthem. HAROLD H. NICHOLS. Bright Hair Wins Says Popular Star James Bell, the snappy shortstop of the St. Louis Giants, Champion 1985, says he likes the new Lions' defense. "I don't mind any he has ever used — 'because it is so easy to use and really does keep my hair smooth and bright without getting it wet.'" When I used think was necessary, La-Em-Strahl hair-dressing makes the most unmanageable hair stay the most comfortable. The formation of our men and women profiles is Tricks just 50 seconds to use in all drug stores have the 55s and 65s. (Signed) HON. E. B. KNOX. First Assistant President General. LCs 2. colors, eegrent; homed: Rearorg. seteed, oy. 00 Oy polling Sooths,,on: Tuesday last, "Nevember 5th, and cast thelr rote! for Hubert T. Delany, and. his colleagues on the. Fusion Republicas * * Moore, Rivers, Perkins ‘and Hawkins! serden to the; Bosird 01 | Aldcrmeo, and the Siate-Assembly, in the 19th ang’ ee fie Bar ean: hc ytmneneartaticndirg i vam cadiéy; from the 21st Congressional District of New Yorke tor great fight. Ja yhe campaign waged ap ‘Delay. many Pings were charged tc ‘his opponsnta-which were nit the @hics of correct behav and were out to get it." And therein lies the answer to the puzzle. “More than- three-fourths of the Negro voters in-Harlem’ who registered cast their vote for’ Delany; but, ap his campaign menager ‘stated “if the remaining five thoustind registered voters had cast their ballots for Delany he could not have won, eveti with the stroug support he got from the white. Aegehlicers ‘since his Democratic opponent lead him by more ‘than twefve'thousand vdtes. > > "The solution of the puzzle lies. in the word “Registration”. There were not ‘enough Negiolvoties from this district who were registered. ‘Thousands -more than the necessary-twelye stayed at home during the registration week, and thereby lost the opportunity of sending a man of their race to the:congress of the country to represent their interest. Harlein nas however learnt its lesson. Henceforth ‘the voters in this district will not sleep at home duririg the périod when ‘the polling Stations Ate opened, for they have ‘seen what.tan be done by earnest co-opetation ;-and they have also seen that to win in any fight the Negro voter,-like to the Negro in. any line of hunran endeavor, will have to depend upon: himself. ao eee ~, ur best wishes and heartiest congratulations go to Messts. Moore, Rivers, Perkins, and Hawkins.’ May they fill their places with honor and distinction, so that their service may insure others coming after them, and-set a mark for, the youth of this community to strive for. As for Delany, the hero who went down, but not out, we doff our hats to you; and hope'that the ame fighting spirit which carried. you*so near ta victory in one of the greatest contests ever. waged in''the 21st Congressional District of New York, will continue to holste? and encour- age you; and when again you throw. your hat in the political ring, Har- lem will know. how to rally to your ‘standard, wd Howard University - ” Washingtom: D.C: | professor -of Anthropology -at Har- Professor -of Anthropology -at Har. yerd University and Editor of Har. vard African Studies, addressed th students of Howard University last Wednesday -on ‘The, Study of An thropolony by, Negro Students.’e-Dr Hooten’s address in part was 08 fol a s “T observe among Negro students a reluctance to study anthropology decause of the fear of discovering Incts untavorablo-to their-rage--The features ofthe Negro race are n0 more largely related to those of the weazanimals than other reces. “TAIL 6f us are aware that the Ne- gro 15 characterized by a complete curling of the hair. ‘Fake that onc point,in itnelf: we find that the Ne- Bro fs, in thi rewpect, furthest re- moved. from the primates and an- thropolds in general. The primate's hair ia. gencrally.vory.-atlf? and coarse, sie “With reapect to: skin color: the ‘pigmentation which eh:wacterizea the Negro race, fe general kx the srenera! characterization of mankind, asywell "us of these races: Gepicmented ft re- cent time, owing to. the fact of en- vironment aud other things we do not anderstand,. The human race at large ig chitracterized.in having heavy skin pigmentation. The Negro conforms to the genera rule; one ean scarcely say thoue races eavily pigmented five speofhh, | en “you ave ‘aware that, Jower pri. mates are especinfly characterized by haviag a large hody and very short legs. ‘The Negro t 2 group divided into g numberof subgroups, inter- mningled. The body proportions of 9 poopie -whoare Negroes or Negrotd We ting characterized by 2 rélatively short body and long lege. ‘ ‘tANl lower-primates, anthropolds tn partioulat, have very thin lips, not rolling upward and with very ittle marous membrane showing. ‘The Englishman end Irishman have very Jong open ‘lips and veiy thin lines. Anthropold-apes are characterized by Prolongation -of the nas! tubes and a hercowing of the.ndsal at the root: rhe Negra represents, mixed evo- tution. "No one can throws stone at any other race because we all carry with ua a heritage of anthropolds, if not in one part of the body, then ia another part. - I “Many of you fect thot the Negro tn Aftien 1s & savage, llying In a dit fteult. environment and“heving pro- dueed: tittle or nothing “8 which his race can be proud, if x0, you are wrong. “oe “The Benin culture of Afried 1s.un- exéclled In the: anclent world. ‘The graphic art: ofthe Negro in Africa is a very remarkable ono indeed. As for music, the great gift which tha Negro has for lastrumental and vo- | Editorial Opinions of the-Negro Press ‘The Negro who puts meritorious) foundation upon which ‘our soc! article on the market and puts pub-| stitutions will endure. Eape Uetty, behind {t, instyad of sympathy, | must the Negro became « more will make it go, Too many of us ex-| stantial quantity in the field of Pect for eur friends to do all of our} nomic development. It he- dos pushing. he wil ba the pawn ofsthe | If talk’ would Build chiles, there| man’ and'the stave of industria are ‘many’ in our group who have| for the rest of bis existence. miany large stzed.ouse to thet ¢ eT Bt —uke’e Hert “ "The Oklahoma Ragte, —— : p *. every ip: “What eve your ha collegel, to LTirge dagres, are | contriveted 1” Waste a have aot giving to ita staduats.the type|up their ‘mings that’ any atxty- o€ trataing thet will equip them with|oi4 aby whe ‘cam mot walk, | the tools t0'do a specitie Job well, we- | will They lurve 700" ctrjection to lees that stodegt. plane the, stedy of | plying a walktig. stick but the os a < an etreation ‘Werk: jim the face of el the ‘evidence. Fow are equipped to go fate © Post: | remgine'« large -‘somber of .0s Bere house and cure 8 seed Guy's pay | people whe anpect ts be’ by means of Lay be kaw : ‘erm of while working the Gipies Ene} Drenteuny chs Tage weet Det ae Pee NRE Me eae Ee BE a oe Beer ey ean Oe ie ae oh es Lo reer, Poa eS) Sh ae 2 T — Be _ Baagbens Cotairaial [208 Ie i feu Mistabilahed 1917 | ee ean ela an = AS ane ete Memes ett oo eat cssrrrerree cess. 68M = Reena 2svassietese | Se SSS is 7 mitered ae eoegad ee mais Ape 16, TH18 at the Paste ___Sihoy at Hew York, N.Y under the Ack of Mareb 3, 1670. * PRICES: Five cents ts Greater New. York: ten cents. Z Soowners in the U.S, A; tea conta far foreign <comntries —— ‘Aavetsing Reproeentatives, Wi 3, ee wee Bide, Chiceao, Ti, ___‘The Negro World ‘does not knowingly accept questionable, ‘or fraudulent advertising. Headers 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 » Negro World Advertisement. : “VOL. XXVI.. "NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 16, 1929: No. 15 ee a se ' -MARCUS GARVEY.ELECTED..-. “pees ran the words, as they flashed over the wires from tlie island ~" of Jamaica, British’ West Indies, soine’time during the week ‘hefote last. s 2" 2 é ‘The message told of the election of tthe Hori, Marcus Garvey, Presi ent-General Negro Improvement “Assotiation, August 1929, ‘of the World, to a seat on the Kingston arid St. Andrew Corporation, But thpse fateful words also’told a different tale from what the senders of ‘that message intended td ggnvey.. They told that, despite the efforts of the powers that be, to ie Marcus Garvey, to muzzle him, and dis- ., credit hifn before the eyes Of the people of the island Of Jamaica in par- “ticular, and of tie world in genéral, that Negroes were no longer asleep, “and that, being awake, and alive to the subtle and treacherous methods of those who would rule the world, and’ dominate the lives, and thoughts ‘aid utterances of other'men, these same Negroes knew what they: wanted, “and were, going to have just those things, the efforts of feeble men to _the contrary notwithstanding. ‘ "age a8 “The various attempts to stifle'the activities ofthe great organization that is marshalling-Negro thought, and endeavoring to bring the Negro to the realization that’ he.tod has a place to’ fill in the world of ‘men and ~“thiisigs, have “only ‘servedsto bolster ‘the spirit aid quicken the pulses of the followers of Marcus Garvey. Men everywhere have come to a clearer. understanding of ine positiGir of Wie CLA, and 1S MastrOUs, Tender; and many inave-come to sce things as.they couldn't see them before. | ‘These acts, or rather persecutions are not going to serve the purposes. of their perpetrators. Gn the contrary they are going to greatly aid ie unifying this great race of Negroes, and wakifig ee rerirerwes will have to save ourselves, by our own efforts, a “ -. From every corner of: the civilized world comes the Ueep-souled declarations of the dusky sons’ of Ham, telling of the deteriiination to carry on the fight for the freedom of the Negro, and the redemption of the fatherland, to. the very gates of doom, despite the frantic efforts of the woitld-be ower-lords of creation. ‘Tiiese acts of persecution are bless- Tings ia disguise: “They force upon Uiouglitless; “and Upon misigided, avid self-satisfied Negroes the understanding that they must depend. upon themselves, in the last analysis, They stake us see dhings in their tue light. “fhey make us {eel that oftenéss of ‘uffgring and arcoser and. fimitation which other then would heap upon the Negfo. Arte thanks the Great Creator for them. : | Inasmuch however, as the persecution of Jesus Christ, and his eruci- fixion on Colvary were but the signals for the spreading abroad of the prisiciples of the Christian religion, qnd the extension of the power of the| Man, of Gulilee upon the lives of mankind everywhere, even so will the prosecution, ard the persecution of Marcus Garvey, and the great organ} ization which he has founded mean the extension of thé conviction of the -Negro that he mg@e-depend upon himself for the salvation and the uplift of tis race; and that the necessity of a national homeland for his kind in the iatherlaid Africa, is the only solution of the vexing problem of| race, Engiand, Prange; Spain, Italy, or any other nation, or man mate ' power to the contrary notwithstanding. . + Long Live Marcus Garvey and the UN.LA.! i BUSINESS FOR THE NEGCRG Pg ene SISA SSE SI FEM AL EO a += By Negroes all over the country, in the building of a great economic * foundation for the race: must resitit"in great Bencfit to all and, sundry: It is cheering-to néte the response that ‘has een given to the activi- ties of the National Negro Business League, and_ other -organizatims that are sponsoring a. program of economic activity“for the Negro in America, and we can be pardoned if we have a feelitig of pride, because of .what this organization has doie for the awakening -of this same interest. = : Yesis ago Marcus, Garvey startled, not ‘only America, but-all the world «with his-démand that Negroes shotifd:go into business, and build a saie and secure foundation, which vill enable them to sceure the where- withal io grease Uhe’wheels of progress... Many, were they who decried his efforts in this-direction, but we are thankful that we within a few short years, have lived to see-some of those. who were the most ‘stalwart osinonents of thé leader of the U. N. 1. A.e and his program for the gstablishing. of large, safe, xound, strong, and profitable Negro businesses aniong’the strongest supporters of that same progrant today. And. we are big enotigh of soul to rejoice’ with our fellows now that. they -have “seen the light.” : = = "Te will always he our.duty to remind the Negro peoples of the world of the necessity of starting out in business for ‘themselves, “We will have to'make deep and intensive, as'well as éxiensive study of thie various lines Gf usiness. in which mankind is interested, and prepare te eitter * these various lines so that we will be able to acquire ® share‘of the wealth “of the world which is so vitally necéssary-for the carrying out of the - grest dreams of our hearts, and be able to build.up the.great civilization -.which we log for in‘the lind of our fathers, and for.the financiag of ‘any. projects which the’mind ot the Negro wiil be able to conceive in tire S.*’“tiphie dtrge mainbers of our boys afd girls who will be thrown qut oa ‘the Wewild to coga their living -year after yeet, inns -not be allowed ss phere to depead wpoet the-mercies, aa well ss upon the whims and of getae peaple: to sectite a decent Being. a le Miset no therefere learn whet i2'our duty to ourselves and to the race. Let ne ara the true velos of unity, in word and in practical application, pill de Bi opiate, aint eo traic, onr dollars thet they may murat! an j crop of shainia, and wry other form of exchange for the good ieee cae os ‘cal-expression,-is-witely Known}, atic in government and warfare, Africt exhibits very high exarhpies of socia organization. =, Z “You havea cultural ‘heritage. I | Africa, “considering the’ environmen’ diMeulty, man there bas done thing: of which-you should be proud, and which should be given. great deal o: extensive study; wbich will provide a historical backround. . In th course of time they have absolbec Roman-~culture,—and~ supplanted” i with a part culture of their own, + predict that the very fact of tie survival of the Negro against adverse diroumstances in Africa and his-re markable progress im thie country { the beginning; for a very high individ ual culture, ct. the race itself.” ‘Mrs.. Chbriotte Hawkins Brown, principal and founder of Palmor Me. morlal Institute, at Sedalia, N.C, was tho guest speaier at the elghtt Sunnunl women's dinner of Howard University Friday nigat. 3 Mrs, Brown was favited by Dean Slowe upon the urgent request 0: the women studonts, alioagh the re- quest violated the tradition of having AY guest speaker & Howerd wdmen who wns a senior at the time the Present seniors werg freshmen. ‘There were 350 women sented at tho tables arranged in the form of a huge “H." ‘The reniors vecupied Uy eross-bar, with the speakers, junors sophomores and frestmen taking the other position. Numerpus clreular tables, at each of which wore seated four Inds, aggpmmedated the many ‘graduates endMile wives of members Of the faculty who were present,” The cyoss-bar of the “H" waa’ beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums and autume leaves. ‘The welcome swas extened by Miss Ethel Gristn, president of the Wo- men's Leste. * In her addres, Mea, Browa, urged the women of the Tajversity to con- serve tlie standards of character p- held by te National Assectation. of Women's Clubs. “Hor address was i- Justrated by hee travels and her own ‘experience, both aca student aud-a teacher.~ She paid glowing tribute to Dean Siowe, and particularly to Miss Hilda Davis, a'-graduate of the uni- versity, who has taugat at the tnsti- tute for the past three “years, Miss Davis-is now doing graduate work at Radeliffc. Greetings by telezram from How- ‘ard women in various parts 6f the country were read by Dean Slowe The ‘silver cup nword t¢ the ‘class Naving the largest percentage of Its members present was won by the seniors. 2 ‘Music was provided by a. girls chorus, With violin selections by Miss Ruby Harris of the Conservatory of Music. EMORY B: SMITH. foundation upon which our social in- stitutions will efdure. Especially must the Negro became a more wub- stantial quantity in the feld of ecd- nome development. 3f Re_ doesnot he. wi ba the pawa ofsthe white man’ aud'the stave of industrial life for the vest of bis existence. D.-... The St —buke's Herald. J Tae queen, walen pope rom avery tip; “What eve your people contritpated tT. way tak mews mode up their ‘minds ‘any ataty-your- OG Waby who cam mot weik, never wit. They leave 730" objection to-sap- plying a walktag. stick but the legs, egress’ mast use their own. Amd Im the face of all the evidence there the—stung arts of mains Brestenny cs TgTS WEN Beste. Lond at gg og gpg Fe ae F “eels ot gy Pee The People’s F —_ noes Nee Zt “fae *three math. ‘tabor 2 God, The' Law Giver Syiratew mmee x te By i, EAT ROWLAND: jof the | peltig: palt.to sirve Verne Nel I=. = Poe a the Lew” * + fof obutt.’ Itite sald ‘that My. Gar A said, _. _______._|viclated thie laws of Jamaics, “B. ‘then tightened. up his ‘eloak | 1, in a political address be was 4 And bowed kia Head. 2 | ng-on-the $th-of September, 1929, is Soe Fe San pariet of 8G Radel, eens er BW. I. i , Geter eT a es ee ‘Tam fully w ‘A.governmeit sale, | | |aware that.if a person’ knowingly ‘Tuen sprung ‘the trap 'Junknowingly violates the lwa of a And ‘called a crackman dead: | country. in whlch you are, you. ‘AML glory to thelr money bags, and|ilable. to be prosecuted. But wh men of ‘fame, that personsis being tried, the cou ‘Their whited'sepulchers, thelr pickled |or to be more exact, the judge + brado, ae judges presldiig over uch. ca : 4 :|abould show the greafest amount ‘Verse No. S— . 54 wa droadmindédness, and non-prejudic Obey the Law” 7 **-tdealingtaall. thelr actions. Tt 66 A. Ruler said, oe to my imind/that the present, Ch “Now bend your. knee, Justice of Jamaica, B. W. I, | And don’t torgétto do this daily bit.|Fennes . Barret-Leonard, is < Or you'll obey the Law within the| those white men who would make t pit” : of every opportunity that comes * + |hii-way, oxwould even’ go out of | Verve No. 4— \, |way in‘anding ease to disrespe ‘Now Screw, and-Stir;and I obey the | qiscreait—and humiliate every bla __ Law, by heck! f man who happens to fall within } Lest we forget, lest we forget; | power. I can aeo no just reason | I might have sald: He rules with.tron |the amount of insults and uncom roa ee - | [mentary remarks mado fy the Ch Coll-house Ng. 3: His name 1s God. |Sustice ia nis summing up of t a ee ee eee Ht Is quite a long tithe since I have not taken advantage of, the columns Of The Negro World, the greatest newspaper in the orld, aagf;do not write very often for publication. First of all let me pay my tritute to two very great Negro men, the Hon. R, ‘T. Brown, -editor, and the Hon. Harold Saltus, business mana- ‘ger. Gentlemen: your prowess brought back fo my memory. the old days when such men Ike, William Ferris, and T. Thomas Fortune wero the di- recting factors of The Negro World. You have put new vitality sand’ life in ‘The Negro World. I. congratu- late you gentlemen, and wish for you ‘a continiied, honorable caréer- and service, a3 you aro.now giving to our race and the world at Jarge. (The white world is going mad). , Mr, Editor, the white world ts ‘not ‘only going mad, but is actually gone mad: but as they did not succeed in destroying Aigreus Garvey..and tho U.N. TA, in the Atlante prison of America, for two years and ten months, neither wilt they succeed in ‘Juinajea under any’ condivjons what- ever. : As Kiog Herod did ot succeed in destroying tke child Jesus, nor did the Jews: succeed in destroying or ‘nulifying “the Christian religion, neither will the plots and stratagem of wicked men and nations succeed in destroying Mares Gavvey: nor will the combine? force#_ of heli, and the legions of jnfcennl and ‘damned spirits be “able to stop the onward und upward, murch of the new Ne- gto marching’ to Africa's redemp- tion and the emancipation of their treeitling mee. Why are the prin- pies of tne UN. EA. ike a bug bear to the white antocrats? The U. NL A. oxyanined by Mareus Gaveey, seeks to pat new Rope in the blaék man! When he was all but giving up al! hopes of restoration, Came tho doid and uncompromising yoieo of the ‘Hon. Maxeus Garvey, Miroigh he program of the U.N. 1 Avsaying, “Diack ment arise aad stand on your Set ike. men, and face the world: for’God Allmighty Bhd miade you the equil of all men? 80 you ute the master of your own fate.'and the architects of your own destiny.” From that day until today, Mareus Garvey, and the Us NOI. A; had become the.Sring target of those wicked men and the nations rat are determined to arvorate to-themrelves the possession of the universal world to the exclusion of everybody cise. whe U.N. 3. A. améng other Ne- gro societies. Why is i that these same, great white men and nations have hever at any time harassed or embarrassed our. .Negro, .churches, and. preachers, which Is said to be educating the Negroes? Tnstead of embarrassing them, they will give large sums of money in financing such organization. Mr. Editor, you. do not have far to go fh finding the answer! So" ‘jong as our Negro preachers continye. to ‘pyeach the white’ man’s, corrupt politics, and his commercialized religion, the white man Imows full well that the black man will ever remain his servant and his inferior. Why fs ft that the white man ts always willing and glad to grant us aig many warranti as wo need for the establishing of our so-called secret societies ‘even “if we wish to work twenty-tive different orders’in one house? Mr. Filtor, the answer fs ina nut shell, he knows full well that so long as we imbibé.and teach bis hypocritical so-called secréts, which ‘teaches us in one breath to create honored position, and in the Bext breath to disrespect thowe same Positigns’ which we ourselves “have created; “They teach us to. stretah the hand of fellowship, and fraternal irtendehtp- tm-our “tots roomy ataike, and ta sodn'as' we are’ down- stairs, with those same hands we dipect 8 deadly shot to the very heart af the same. brother we bad just sainted upetaics, Sat ‘Why are these things so? Decanse thebe orders were fashiouné “hy the whits men, and dor the goed: ant wattary of the white’ man, mid the white man_seee every thing Grvagh hie ‘own ‘white eyes... Therefore, io black ‘mam imeet crganine ‘ant bund ove tone Soege = soos them, hia oon Mass gre. Then, exd_then sqly, wit the ‘foe: enti ber aed to pay a-fiue of souodtoroc tn sete of the balng paid to serve an of obatt. Itite eald that My. Caresy violated the Laws of sence. 3 tw T, in a political address he was /ing-on the Sth of September, 1929, ta She pariah of Bt, Andrew, “Jesiaios, BW. T. i a ‘Now, 2 ‘Tam fully well ‘aware that. 1f a person’ knowingly or unknowingly violates the l.wa of any country. in which ‘you'are, you are Mable. to be prosecuted. But, while that personels being tried, the court or to be more exact, the Judge oF judges presidtig over much. case, Mould show the greafest amount of brosdmindédneas, and non-prefudicial dealing tnall.thetr actions. It seems to my Biind/that thy present, Chiet Justice of Jamaica, BW. I, Sir Fiennes. Barret-Leonard, is” one those white'men who would rake use of every opportunity that comes ia hia sway, orwould even go out of bis way in:finding ease to disrespect, Gictedit~end humiliate’ every black man who happens to fall within hts power. I can see no just reason for ‘the amount of insults and uncompll- mentary remarks made fy the Chiet Justice in his summing up of. the ‘case, and bis. determination in. send- ing Mr. Garvey to prison, as is re- ported in tho Daily Gleaner of -the 27th of September, £629. Justice Clarke, one of the associate judges, although’ he did not minimize the: gravity ‘of the gaae; tould not agree, mor could he see any just reason for.the verdict arrived at by the Chie? Justice. | Mr. Eaitor, after all has been said and done, we want the Chief Justice anda othér white men of his think- ing to realize this much: ‘That noth- ing that they are going to’ do the Hon. Marcus Garvey and the U.N. . A. will have the effect-of stopbing the onward and upward march of the black man to achleve # place of bis own; in the sua of God's creation. ‘Thanking’ you in participation, Mr. Editoi. core : Respectfully Yours, +. TREA: MARTIN, '- Florida,.“Cuba. a0 teenie MI pine en ee ‘Oct. 10, 2929. Mr. R, T, Brown, * Editor of The Negra World; 255: Lenox Ave, NewYork, Ul SoA: Sir: : Please allow me space in our most official journal, “Ths Negro World,” to say a few words of encouragement to the faithful followers of the Unt- versal Negro -Improvement Asuocin- on, on the imprisonment of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, frst “Provisional President of Aftica.” i Tam sincerely in concord with that famous writer, who says,—Lives of great men ali. remind us, we can male our lives-sublimae, and depart- {ag leave behind us; footprints on she sand of thine. “ |" Therefore, T ottempt to say to the jwhole world, that Marcus Garvey ts [a secat min, iu oF out of pricon, and when be i dead and fone, he” will not only leave Is fost-prints.on the aands, but miles éJwa fh the heatts fof men. Negroes, don't you be dis- couraged. Fight the good figtit for Airie’s Freedom, Stand tirmly be- hind the imprisongd Tiger, and “uk Got to sive us more truthful mea ta our race, like Marcus Carvey. Stick closely to the principles of ther. N. 1. A,, and at the seme time, prepare yourselves for the redemption of ‘Africa. =* . Oa yés, he {9 agaln behind tho bars of the St Cetherine Dintrlet: Prison, just 2 few minutes ride from the Spot, where the great convéation wos held, on a charge of “Contempt of Court," or fn plain words) nittingthe rail on the head, but little do they now that tere’ are thouscnds of young tigers, roaming around, ‘ready to take hin out at nay moment, just waiting for the-command<to do or dis. Brothers and sistere, Jet us all put our shoulders,to tho wheel of prog- ress, not-withtstanding., ~The writer of this afticle, ts one hundred per cont Negra” and .the ‘same behind the Redemption of our Motherland Africa. ‘Thanking you for space, dear Eat. tor e Yours. for Negro Nationglism, , ”LiryHEn Lr BURKE, “Hatuey, Camagucy, 2 + Oct. 29, 1928, The Editor, Negro World: Grant me space In the columns o your weekly Indispensable world-wide journal#"The Negro World, to-cpn. ‘gratuiate ‘our most nev. wr. x. Porter for“bis article published as “Daughter of Zve,”. on Saturday Oct. 26th, 1920 | Revd, and Dear Sir: Such article or articles serve as food for_thought to the minds of all wall. thinking Negro“women. If wo were always having around us: clergyman, and other men with.real backbone af you ‘who are honest aad truthful in teach. ‘mas ‘respected $y our man, instad of hav. ing thoes wie iat. un thép there i awalting us ‘we Gie 2 place of ‘qvertaséting torture or » purgatory, of a heaven, where milk sad hopey Sow; Qing against ine ecripuure aad caus ing mast of our sen to believe thet We eam serve ue other puryoue thal te Be sete se povus <0 the spay and women ‘of eter races.” 1ans sta, Riv. De, RB inte tive te eer fas prot, purport ‘ne to serving x ue. ocean tat wines Bis week hi Sh ip the Says of the’ how Je _ Tusaking you Soe your spees, Rew Re Le Brow! Fig ey Dear Editor: © es see * Wi you allow a little of your thes x08 to puahliel thee eo 7 in. rephy “to fre Fe "of Atlanta, “Ga; appearing {0 thar inse of Ang. rd. - ‘X myst my the artiale te yery in- SNES at ne tnowgh at oa i; Pat. one thowght that a sot fescepe- my observatigs,» which. gleaned from the third paragraph, [Lords 9f: their’ own. country?” it be faker from them without their consent?” I aay no! A thousand ‘times no, for they each look with [great respect upon the seemingly un- ending “lines’ of dattleahip, armed exulsers, deatro¥ers and mubmarines, and last, but-by far not the least ‘thelr giant airplane carriers which can steal on the enemy's coast, and Felense thelr thousands of bombing squads and all such that means 50 much to each of these nations, Bus not #0 with the, Negro,,wbo hasn't got even a pop-gin. He doesn’t con- frol ‘one manufacturing industry to ‘all-these'U. 8. ., not one, even tp ‘Afcica, "And haa not the white man ‘already ‘taken ‘our country, our own fatherland without our consent? I have’ on many occasions heard Negro talk about what it will coat thie white race to enslave the entire Negro race. Tell mo in the name of civilization, “what it will cost them, but ® decision among them- gelves, and several-mililton-dead-Ne-- groes. I say, “wake'up Negroes,” and be: stié yourselves. Quit praying and pe- titioning to man, and demand some- __ Send your prayer-and petition to God.’ 1¢man has anything you want, or has taken anything from you, go and: demand {t, prepare to’ take It. Go back to your history, even trom the earliest age of nian. Show. me fone case where & slave race saw free- dom by: petition, and Z will show you an army of the angellc host with, palms and psalms in their hand. In sofar as the peace conference azd the Lengue of Nations-nre con- cerned, 1f these were purely a white conference there would be nor telling: what would have happened. Wé ar.Jiving in an age that de- mands the, severest. activities and steraness of soul. | ce FOUTR APYSe a JL A. ROLLE. S Ausust J, 1929. Hon, Ri T. Brown, 2 Editor, Negro. World, — Dear Sir: ‘We, aro glad to have dur Division going on in W. P. B. again, though very unfortunalely for me, Tam un- able fo attend any of the mectings at prem Well, we are more or lesa fully aware of the real causo of the: set |beck of practically all the Division jin couth Hiorids, Palm Beach bein tho greqtost sufferers, through the lock: of Selé-veill and queial eonscions- ness lathe greatest obstruction to | There’ socms to be nothing but a bunch of care-froea that are Hot 2wly awakened to Tacla} conscloushers and self-pride, ‘The U.N. 1. A. 1s the goly, poteati@l- organization sin the world that lendx the way to that full, freo measure of happinesa Unat the Great Créator bed intended for all of ‘Hie sous of nien, ‘The sol argentontion (a the world that champions tke cause of “Negro Freedom,” snd full emancipation.” I ‘mean that freedom for which the'men of ell ages hove been willing to give up thelr lives, their fortune, thelr all, to achieve and to bequesth to their posterity. Is the Negro less manly, virile “end fclf-reliant? The Nesrc has beea ground theough all the mills of modern oppression, Bas fought every man's war but ‘his ows, bas’ built even governnients, ‘iald every foundation, lola every railroad, tun- nolied throug mountain, bridged. the stream, gone even down into the heart: of the- earth, and rooted gut the’ diamonds, .the ‘gold and -all the precious minerals that make for the comfort and happiness of other men, yet leaves himvelf to“the kindness, and goodness of the world; forever boing dependent. uno “the crumbs from the masters table. I think st 1s time now that my people waire up and assume a part of the world's responsibilty. Quit fooling themselves tanto be- Moving that“some day the world is going to be more mercifal, and yield to the Negro that which is rightfully his, Man gets no such recognition by petitioning and pleading. It has sever ou iimppaied, newer “wit it -ever ‘happen. Men ‘have always had to give up, or, I should say, make the supreme sacrifice for the things that the Negro is clamoring for in this y should the Negro expect the impossibility? We are no exception tothe rule ‘Thatefore we. need eco mosaic independence, political and #o- cial freedom, educational freedom, re- fe a goucantng "Ont greep in i. these shertoomings tor the lack of T mope’ tone thors ‘we goon, Bb . 3 s eo oe * 2. 5 Gowen Ast 8 Mitle ear fy folng when ot i too an. weer? re paving: jhe tuthtuee oho . Shing Goes sick. cones Ste. peiathdittg Beau deere Rs oeaniy Sp - EEE NE TE ape SR PR SEIS ES NT RS at fe aa SIT EN RU eg BBCi og aa ce cre ennai oe Git os a Se ca RR i iat ee an eae Se ee ee ae) SS See i oe fh as sa 3 : WSs ae aS ‘ Soe es ae eae Pane! e : a ge 2 % ae wl ae Pare a aoe gehen aa ia uel tee inbee Mak: t BP ie a be ee. & a al re ete awe HS Ne a 22S EV ee ae 4 aro 6 Se eS : 7 —— . \ a + Sepia SBS = a: ye: fe ee Sota ee eee BREF AD de SRP OCR By, Er eee Red Se Waker come cats ty ay inte oe ake es Be a eas ic Sl deat fe alee: fase ey Su [ere coecmeqcaer ent astee ar ace ocenommompomn ques den cerimermommne tao eraS Seppe Scene thai eaenA SNe SEES EOIN va re Sg gt ep me = 4 7 . aaa shew ar ae oes : 4 ye AW Cab a Comes Out | ‘Smith Meets [Fisk Dowze: Jack*Joknson and -|Tells How Music Was ‘Added “=” wn er SL Jack Me VeySaturday|-.Knoxvillein.~-|. Singer at-Afro Club}. + -#p-ppe Ee: “ Of. the Skirmish |. oe OEE el oe To: Josephine’ Baker’s Filig SE EEN 7 aera Sa ce pn hain Pina RE eer ae 2th applet rp : sess Spee ng = | Beebe Nee Be ren Won WH, OPER E noge sagic words, “ayachronised [ls orciestra into postion snd oigd 22) With~ Colors Flying) sictezarra.tcnte | rama est tar fua pane tn ts bn sree ae, a . : oe : _ OD] Sack MeVey. The frouble “which eigbeing ‘Bulldogs’ of Knoxville with | mestiag af the AFRO club Saturday, |Iured mapy peoyle to the movies re-| “Wosephing”, and “Love tor @ Dey. ‘ 3 nig a ee _ferisentiy” makes this match ons ota scare ot 26—0 bere yesterday gftar- |at whlch time: ba caver thy. But: few-of-thoxe-who- trave| MERE on ten pebearsale en mes BvH-CG Ss: in —~ [interest ~fe-that- McVey challetiges|ioon- before @ large crowd whith in-|at-his ring days. fa | rehoaroalsavith the rest of the sor I take-off my hat, and also my \ gloves, .and if’ need “be, my patent leather shoes to Jess McMahon, pro- moter of The Olympic A. C. and his match inaket,-Johnny Keyes. Did bese. two boys of fistinia. present @ card last Saturday night? ' Believe me or-not, you can still hear the echoes of the yelling, whistling, clap: phig, stamping” and the “Phews, wasn't th@t-séme.round, gents.” ‘Thé above exclamation was in order “from ‘the sound’ of- the open- ing gong to the final bell. “I ‘have never witnessed: mich a complete thirty-efght rounds of action in -humpteen bygone years; -and I mean fust that. Iain bold enough to say that In’ no Woxing show ever. present- ed at the Garden, St. Nich, or any other club.or ball park, can come okthin an inch of thé one presented ‘at the Olymple A! C. last Saturdhy? evening as far ag actibn is concerned’ ¥ “ Whei in the Know ight fans Jnow a. good card on paper whenever they read’ ft, ‘and for .this reason the old foiléwers of glove- slingers wero lined up at the-club ag early as 3 p.m. & ‘To ‘have passed ‘around by the clubhouse at that hour and seen’ the Line, you would have thought it was ‘one of thoie old-time bread lines. But there's w lot of difference between ¢ bréad line gang,and a waiting lite of fight fons; for th the lalter crowd, ‘there are active wise-crackers, wise Buys,;-and “them was the old days” crashers. “The Jast_ mentioned boys are, the omen who. ays want you to hear their-story Of the fight so maiy years back; like the ope of Old, Mab_River-and Rip-Van-Winkle- Say> go you get a laugh out of such crowd? “Ask yourself. Why not, when you are waiting on time in such’ an ouifit?. Believe me, it fleg.on.by, 30 that is why a real fight, ‘he awa ‘wait for three Hours to crowd a door and then get jammed in their seats for twocfiours and a quarter before ‘the rst bout takes the ropes. As 4 passer, I migt state that the show generally startf-ateignyjfitteen, and witha jammedQouse thee is no ganger of Ye, over0 know ing that the tiniets near to’sfart-on,| for. when ‘the tide limit h4s about ten minutes to go, tue whislling and shouthig, “Come' on, yond them leather-slingers out” dx/*We want Sight”. and sevetal ler *come-on @racks .can be. heard all over the house, A Night Bsimtut I Soy boys, T just.wish F cote paint,! you & vivid picture of the. night of] all of them afteralipner bell“ hours, | for I iextow you would enjoy it, | Well, lot's soe. 71 put {t this way. | It was thirty-eight rounds crowded | with Knockouts. toe-to-toe exehanires, ring <bencraifihp, gameness to the lette? end, and such wallop’, one round climaxes. My, my, my, what hair-raising ‘and eye-piercing ino-| ments. To prove to yout just how fur I am trying to take you to the| satisfying end of these who attended, | that after the Afet round of the Sght | belween -“Bhly Sees” iaintane at | ° ANNOUNCERIENT | Drs ‘Soloraess D Mgwurda iis ote tor tie votive 6: 2tedleine frand Sureers at = 146 EDGECOMBE AVENUE + Near biad Stee HHL. J + Phone: EBGéeombe 4532 oe East India Hair Grower For Men and.Women - SF USED! "ULARLY, « y -\ | RI re ane * pies ke WHI Promote ¢ Fuld Greir:h om list ‘WU! Ale Raptere the Strengih, Vitel- ‘Hy. and Bessty ofthe Bair gcse 3 eS Ser ee a, i. ae ann ey aye |= eae | a wal en Cubs, and Billy Carpanelll, of Geor la, A-lot-of the customers'were wil Ung to call it a night, and go home claiming they had“had their moneys worth. Many a g6od.hat was thrown away Sifter this-round: Stich ts, the reaction of a real-lover. of boxing when he is pleased to: the-core. The entiré@IR rounds these two boys fought was nothing €lse but a crowd, ‘& gang," cyclone, a jam-up period of such fare’ fisticufta ag one has never, never, seen before, .-~° Pr Belleve Mo”. Well boys, Tat\not want to tlre you because I know that if you are a real fight fan, you will be able to judge by:what T any here, just how well I enjoyed it; and you may get sore at the pleasure I had, especially if you -were one of the unfortunate ones ‘not fo have been there, and come dows ang slug me. Some.people are funny ‘just mow" ang “when n0 one knows.” i Surprine Galoro | Another surprise of the evening was the one round knotk-out of Al Palmer by, John Cepero, another one of Cuba's) serisational "ipit-pushers, who made his first appearance. John fs going to make a lot-of-trouble for the 496-pounders hereabouts. Can that baby hit and for what reason? He received a welt warranted ovation for his triumph, I algo ‘had the pleasure of seeing Elpidio Pizarro, "a Cuban. ‘heavy- Weight, who I would call “The falling ark" for ““nsipid” or Elpidio as he $s called, was making. dives of ‘his own liking and not fromthe effects of “nig. opponent's. ows.. I don't know,, he must have roller skating fect, howéver, he_kefocked out. “bis opponent in the:first round. Punch With Chocolate Flavor Guess TH get to the taal bout now between “the only" Kid Chocolate and‘Johhny Erickeon. = a “Tomight ‘atte, as Y ienow a ot would be Interested, the Kid now welghs in at 125 pounds.”. He is broadening out fn the ‘shoulders, and looks" like ‘a million bucks, “which T think he wilt make before he retjres from the ting, He made a humon puneking beg out of Johnny, as ie stated-tivo days béfore he fought. He wanted a good work-out and you ean belleve me he got it at the expense of Mr. Erickson. The Kid won this ght os easily as he would drink a cuip of chocolate of his own’ making. So ended a night of all nipitts at the Olymnin A, C. for boxing. shadots, teving Borlia Purchases Talkie’s Thee Sdayss NEW. YORK.—rving Berlin, fas moXt famous. of song writers and publishers, has" eamounced te pur- chasing of the sereeh scores from Jo sephine Baker's ilu, “The Siren’ of the Tropies." witch was written by Joe Jordan und Porter Grainges, Ber- Jin will featfire the two theme sons, “Joxephine” and “Love for a Day.” Cast With White Show New. York.—Willie Jackson, sing: ing comedian. of Small's. Paradise city and Columbia recording artist, and Bovble“Dekcon, the growing Exby DeLeon; have been placed by Mabel Hersey’ with © now Brondway production with while cast, whieh fs Row in rebeurnah . HEALTH. . STRENGTR Wond tarsus cexerst RODY BUDE Bide. on SORE anon, eaore Banics, “surceeat tn Giuge, Wiens deat eRe EN SERRA len Roby ‘Roebsie uae te Renae Ben asd. worea_ eter eicees” Mate by SUP riginsie Green Coron pares BE fave Ninzes ritkace’ ot Hlorbe Bib: ‘Se ieTingsite forme a3, “stores ta ah SALE, gpraiatie aaee foiled tee fees ty ceenety “acd Hursact “Stee Boise Price one Wo AMEE SERS SHER OG when chek arent BOTANIO HEKB CO. 224 West 183r@ St. New York, N.Y. AGENTS WaNsup:—oar arent attes BET eens Erte aoe Adi ae ROSE Eaetonine' 1S conten Cover eonenat SHINE | ceabeatne 33 cane. te-00y | When Your Cough | Hangs On, Mix - This ‘at Home a gpl a Say eh Re It saves money and gives you the most Feulable, quick Acting macinn, Jou eve used. The way i takes hold of stubborn coughs and chest colds, giving immediate ny Gragg coy MOOR oy, with 31 Soci aa 2 wo wath pian evan led “Rrained’ foeam me to = tee poe = pdanlapchenteren road pier Gaon ale ee “—) Rae = eee Soe Se Sayre ‘Smith Meets JackMcVeySaturday “tae Otpmpla~a.\C, will’ n5“Giutt ‘be crowded to the doors next. Satur- day evening when ‘Harry Sniith, the colored middleweight sensation meats ‘Jack MeVey. ‘The frouble “whieh interest~ie-that McVey challetiges the right of Bmith to advertise him- self as colored: middleweight cham- Plon...MfeVey “hiéretofore. was con- aidered the colored .. champion,—but lowing to the’ fact that Jack lost 20 many fights recently, I guess Smith's manager thought it wise to adopt the high station for his fighter. So Mc- ‘Vey comes to show Smith that he isa smart guy, apd a young freshie, and bent. upod puttiig. him in his place. But that {seaslly-said, but rather hard to 43, as Hgrry 18 n0- body's {801 when he-is in there daing his etuf, F This fight goes fifléen-rounds, oF; in other words it is slated to go that distance.” But who know? ,It'may atop at three or four. On Ablity 7 plek Smith to win by the K. 0. route. Better be early boys, as all Har- la ts going to tuya-cut to see just who fs the better man. Well, to be fate, ay the best mies win. Y Black Bill and . « Ruby Bradley Win ‘Madison Square Garden had a very slioa crowd‘last ‘Monday evening, tas occasion belng the Flyweight elimt- nation bouts. Fight of the best: sly- weights participated. There wes lots of action but nothing to write home about. The Freiich boy Hunt is the best of the lot, as he carries a knock- out wallop, This Is- what the fans want to sec. He punched Schwartz $0 full of holes that the carporal an: nounced his rotirement after the bout. The reihwiaing'four boys will-step.out Ine few weeks. At the finish of this, there will be_oaly.two. boys Joft-for the Snal. Let us hope that Bill or Bradley will whid up in the lend, Out'of the two, Bradley is the best, Bruce Flowers Gets ° - . Nod Over Kauffman |_-PHILADELPHIA.—Bruce, Flowers, New RochelisN.°Y., gladiator, stag- ing 0 strong rally in tbe lest hott of the battle, won the decisjon from Binky Kaufman, whit; sitérr 10 Fouiids at the Avene, here: “Barly ine first round, Flowers clipped Keusiman with a right (0 the fay: sending the “white. boy to. His laiees, aed for the first six rounds the slupping was tertilie». From the sev: cris rand on, Xhutigea ad Tite iors Gen kok Flowers, and nt the lose of tho battle he was hardly able fo stasd on bis dect. Flowers was frecher Ban ever at the (ings. Dur. Ing’ the sixth round tie referee claimed s Yow blow ist by Koufimes was foul, but Flowers insisted Mint he was able to continue: Flowers tipped the sales at 227, while Kaciman swelgned 140 posincs Hore than £000 semi witnessed. the bout. Bad Breaks Morce tales bene URES . Finale of ‘Harlem’ New Youk, Nov,-2i--After mony setbacks after reopining is former Brondway gennatfom, Raward A. Binet closed "Sinton" last Saturday wt Che Bitinge thentres iThis drama ky Wallace Tmrmin, youn Race writer, and. Willan Jourdan Rapp, yung: watte weiter, written avout. ihe common life $n Barlera, cleved suddenly. last. apring after ¢ misunderatandiog- between managers and the cect over increases in silery. “It opened @ few weeks ago in Spring été, Mavs, after « run iw Chleszo whlck was not zo. proilt- oble. 5 ‘After witnessing’ the Srst perform- ance a Béston’ censor put the ban on the show. Before st could open again Harlem had to be revised for the New Engiang ‘tty, Coming int, the Eltinge theatre down Browtway, where “Blackbirds” had tts successful run practically nothing tas been heard of this play that last ‘seasen everybody in New York was talking about. There is a ruthor that it will open..on the -sub- way circuit ma @ Lew Weeks under new mansgement. Bill Goes West Bill, (Bojangles) Robinson, who har discouraged more rival tap dancers than ‘all the booking agente in the New York Bond Building together, was the usizal Bit last week. while sharing ‘beedtne hinors with Leat! rice Joy, screen ‘star, st the New York Palace Qheatre. BA opened ‘The Power of Mind Fees: ete Seat are seen at a pees PL, Biren ao ie Bh poe - corvette: &° * Fisk Downs Knoxville.in.-_- ——. Tattle Knpwwilie, Tenn.— Fisk's fast foot pat team ‘was able to overcome, t1i6 yoting Bulldogs of Knoxville with 4 score ot 26—0 here yesterday gftar Hioom, berore-@ targe crowd ‘whith tn- cided many tegenera_attendiag- the age of the East Tennessee : agtional. jeamolations “tne fenedita boys. were unable to hold the visltors at"the crucial times in spite of te ‘fact’ that’ they fought. them ‘to. a stand-étill n various occasions and Galded considerable yardage. ‘The first quarter of the game- was probably the best, for the teams play- fa on. even terms end indications were that it. would be a kicking bat- tle, each ‘team waiting for a break. fn the second quarter the break came for. Fisk when & lug. pass from Whedbee to Wiggina scored the fret touchdown. Knoxville's fighting apir- [wee temporary broken and’ be- fore the haif ended ancther--pas, [Wheabée 10 oat, placed the ball wie thid scoring distance: to "be . carted | over ‘on.sernext play, A drop Kok fuuded. the extra ‘point’ to end the fait wit a 18—O-acore, Intercepted: Pass Wins for-W. Va. State St. Louis, Mo—A Sighting Lincoin Ualversity (sto) Zooppa team wen down before’ « powerful West Virgin- la Stato team here at Stars Park Saturday, by-the acore of 7 to 0: Up uuntit-the-final two. minutes of the game {looked ke @ scoreless tle. The lighter Lincoln tem bad fought off the ever-threatening Yellow Jack- ets, all the Way, and inf" Hastes. bad Seen: threats ‘temselven. While West Virginie. gained most: yardage, Lincoln's ‘deadly’ tackling and’ supe: Hor punting by fullback Campbell, offset the gine, ; : With But two minutes togo, and both teams fighting desperately: to score, Lincoln ‘attempted’ a forward pass inher ows territory which waa intercepted. “Ths trwile_ gave. West Vigan Pevance ave ater 6 bers of play's the ball was worked to Lin- coin's 10-yard line. -On' fourth down {e was pushed over by inches. MeConnell and Giles were the out- standing players for West Virginia.” Renaissance Big Five: Defeats. Brooklyn Dodgers aeoud of bennerel tans at ihe Roe. crowd of banketbnll fans mt the Ren- Fratsance Casino, The bit dect Hops Hfsom over the brid'we came, te F8r~ fem to tale the Renneisanee. tito camp, tat the, Harlem boyi would hot shay pnt, and pit upsone of the dest gains of the season, Banket- Sal Feenis to be making: @ big Bit thts Seen; as,there are a deal more sessob. The local amateur teams ‘that are appearing in the preliminayy games ‘are giving the customers plenty of actibn also. awe aut peer ae Foree Call Howard Game _ Just a “Prectice, TH” . WILBERFORCE, ©.—The Wilber- force Bulldogs journey to Warhtag~ ton, Saturday, Navember 9, where they engage Geach Verdoll's players of Howard University fa an sitort £9 keep up thelr whining streak, = ‘Though the Howard pkgers have heen trampled in every game thls zeaton the Bulldogs are Rot over-con- dent as Hovard Nas long been thera SOWA GG ee eee eemrte From, comparative ecoren the How- ‘ard tit should’ bejust another’ prac- Hee’ garne before io West. Virginia ‘Thahkegiving ehgigement. ~ Saturday in Réckéster, N. ¥, and then ill play Youngstowa end Al ‘ten. OM. * zs STRAIGHT “BLACK HAIR YOURS -S8 MINUTES Men and Women how kinky, i tomone ea ees ; ae as y Eb reriiares SEES Sai tee ecctteee Eee area oe = Se ee oan necmeely Hermie. rues 5 a ee ao ees aah eee Eames ee rad ee -, aa a ee ae Jack‘ Jolson and * Singer at Afro Club Jack ~_ extheavyweight ‘at g local theatre during the week. war guest speaker’ at. tho. weekly meating of the AFRO club Saturday, jat which time-he gave reminiscences experiences f a prize agate = ances of a : might well be Uransterred lo tot rice “as w Hnethod of progress, stated the ex-champ, for conservatign of energy ‘and Intensive ‘training. will lead’ the race ahead politically and financially, uxt aa ft will contribute to the fight: ore victory i the ring. *, When asked about his) “plucking Slows: trom: the alr,” Mr. Johnson de- scribed thi" performance, which, se says, tm ofuch more’ slitphethan ft appears:* He also described. the fis bldeut in Chicago, which ‘caused bien te-be Gut out of hia bed.in the cold on one occaston by & man, whom he later. met ini thé ring and dealt back “plenty of punishment.” : ‘Miss Nettic Hayes, who has spe- ctalized ‘in amusle at the Northwest. era Canse:vatory of Ausle, rendered several selections, accompanying ber- seit. Miss: Hayes, who was formerly an. entertainer at-the Rio Rite aight chub, exulblted: echarming. veloe'Snd personality, which delighted her hears cre, Her aclectigns were: “MIpaty Lak-A Rove" “Am T'Blue" and “Til Get iven With You,” the latest se- lection being eapectaily composed for her by Donald Hayward. iam ‘Ardiur Reeves, Daniel Hooker nad Aibert Smith of: ihe mechanical de- prtment uve rea op te ose of the-dry wiat in ‘connection with the instalation. of sew "mat-tlling machinery in the mechanical depart meat, 57 B. Wilkina, Dnotypist, pre sided.e ee Billie Young Heads’ New Stage Company Tndiezapotts, Tad, @vo¥,, 1:—-ili Young, well known’ contralto, who firat_ gated. recognyion in. the ean okrstars when de Uended the famous Four Jazz Girls, composed_cf Eloise Bensfett, Sweot Say and Alto Oates, is back In the Hmelight after e long period’ of seciuston. She is beading her owd"show of 30 ‘people. entitled “Shake, Rettle -and Roll,” whlek ts traveling over the, 'P. 0. B. A. clrcult snd plrying, f° good houses fn all cities. After. Imeciing thom aver in Pittsburgh at tue. EI- more, and in Cloveland at tue Globe. Bille 1s packing them {2 here at the Wallser Guontre. Joo Hubert "ue Jerry Plerce, Wal- mee sind Wallace, Nona Marchal, Gee" Ghee, Wallace and Bo Weaver, Ann Coles, and Peances Gentry, end minis, and © JO-pirce orchestra waver thedenderstis of Carnetit Horie ave members of ise cast. Lowy Austin’s Show. 3 Elie in- Cleveland Cleveland, O.—Lovey Austin in heading he?! own company’ billed SOS. or the Straling Orlentat, Sun Rowors revue.” whieh hed its premier St the Globe theatre lire last sweets Instend of cboiny seated nt the pl ano Mind Austin i cost. 4 lending lady: and Bilstress of cersmonier. Pent nnd Leroy White handle the comedy, Pont snd Toliver put over thelr sheclaiyy. "Fun Jao Ghlngse ERUBO Yt tae moe "Chippy Hill scdres with several Bue mimpers, Lovey proves she ean sing Gu well ae play. Citvisttne Rue- geil and Jevule ‘Taylor’ sewed a dane, wearing Uke faunas Josephine Beices “banana” costume, ; Dancing ix welt naridled by the oi and only Atta Biske, Dave ‘Brown and Lawrences Nas. "The easemble Woes" its “bit. ‘The sre: Mildred Pei- Mbone, Jessle: Christine, Bake, Bobby Verna Hogan and. mrs, popular i Chicago newnpaper eiteler, .” Does. Not Saffer - From Asthma Now Every Sign of Trouble Goney Words BAY the Tinte Now. People who suffer from asthma dr chronie’ bronehiat coughs. will, be Interewted in a letter written by Wm. F. McKinley, 649 Arbor Ave., Indian- apolls, Ind? He ans . able io, work for monthe at time, had to sit inva chair, Unable to le down, “1 ‘tied ‘different. ‘medicines. and fnaty started on Nacor in Beplembet, 1923, I hadn't taken"a ‘half bottie until T could sep in bed. have, po signe of, thine ew and my health is good again.” ‘D-you suffer {rom asthma, bronchitis og chronic, cough. i, should Tee tne oe recor Medicine Con 7 otaie Ute weg ‘Sasanagate, tnd Zhe sie sand isters treba pioole whom 7 Sart he caster now cious Four Ce, write for this free, information. Tt, may 7 you om tbe Sond 00 beak! again. ‘Hair! Dye, Wonder | « * A chemist abd hair specialist of we Pal han “dievorerst est known. o tidte Dye. Weadee, 11 oslore ontting ‘Rests Stir, and :ta cme 99 St dyna. the hate sad stm. ‘Grease; clean end mien, It te westttd ext nor ethos ot... ‘Medicina Gx, 708 re aes 49 = ge a t apes tae 08 he Tells. How. Music Was ‘Added’ “7 ~—*<*B’ Josephine’ Baker’s Filing oe Sotto Soe paces ees 3 es ey Gocco KAMER (| Keege : fo A QOS | 57) tee AN A AE | nuesn (OR. oa. eS "RIVER REEVES Baga i 2) +s ra RIVER BOvE ie cal bu i: with a ae a ¥OCAL CHORUS £5, Ne ti & “a ; _ BLANCHE i bs! CALLOWAY ya eS | PR Ne y ON 3 VOCALION RECORD fo. 1407 jeer | Secs eres fl ie Aare er pag A . sionton Senetaireeringe 0 Hild ‘Those thagic words,. “synchronized with the original fausical score,” have lured mapy people to the movies re. cently. But few-of-thoxe=who-trave Watched a fim unreel, often totally ‘wnconscious—or “the music which seemed to -rise from «phantom: or- chestra, have ever: stopped to reai- iwe the “terrific strain atid the ‘ex. hausting patience required to ac- compliay, tis feat. _" ‘When*tho time arrived to add the synchronized score written especiazty by Joe Jordan to Josephine Baker's “The Siren of the Tropigs,”. Jack Goldberg engaged the Recording Stu- igs of Ameria fora week at $2,000 per day. “A lot of money. Isn't it? But perfection. had to be sssurod. What transpired on the first day wil give. Jou some idea as to what “hap- pened to the other six. Joe’ Jordan: and his orchestra at- riyed. Next came a group. of 20 sing- ers, who.bad been engaged for the chorus, ‘Thea the sound -technician, the recorders, the projectionists, the hangers-on, et —By this time the studio was pretty well filled, Jordan finally reduced the chaos by ordering + On Talkie List According to current’ reporfs,..Flo- YeHe Zicyvcld “aid the petite Hyon Robinson, wife of the-lnie'J. Liibrle Hill, producer of that famous singing show, “My Friend from , Kentucky.” will go into conference {immediately iypon her arrivAl in. New York City to arrange to.mnake a intking picture of that #how. * “Mies Robinson and her partner- husband, Leroy Motton, have heen vesting I Clevdiane, Ohio, for sev- eral weeks and wf visit rejntives and friends In Pittsburg and Phia- Aelphia on thet= return east. Seck: Josephine Baker - For Film Fremicre ~“Josepintacs Baker “May” “Come TH America wan the word clreuiated up and down Brondway this weele fo} lowing ah aphouncement by Jack Goldberg. Urat he, waa awaiting enble adkice front the, noted star'to Appe peracoatly when her new film, "The Siren. of the Troples," js sbown on Broadway. w Bing Baker, who $s now in South America, ix anxious to fuitit Fcon- traéts (0 perform In.twelve capital to the south of the Panama Canat. -_ . Cora West and East Corn Wboen, who is now featured over the RHO otrenit, necompanted by, Murgaret Lee, ¥ mow playing: the Palace theatre, Ohleago, Zi, wkd i fetter from her alates that tbe will tke back in the Bast by Thanksgiving. White appearing in person in Chie cego, Mita Gren qln, delighted Harlem ‘inovie: finn Taq week wien whe appesred in her alngioz: hort st Loew's Seventh avenue pleture ee * his orchestra into position and yg ning rehegreal of the theme: se ‘gosephing” and “Love for @ Eight _pr-ten“rebearsals. -Then mare rehearsals swith the rest of the scorer Then_a- gedernt- reboarsal- with ts complete score. Another. and “en other. sAgd oti another. Enough Tenesraais to make anybody dizay- ‘At 4 Gclock in the morning Jorge anatly desided that the orchestra aaah the chorus andthe “effect” ian Tenay to 0, ibe so, Te balk ge rade sects cots toes coer: sallng, etinls aee e? Seca The film started,- The music started. In the padded recording room the ae eins mueoene, as, @- wax mould. Minutes end minutes of agony. ‘Then. the orchestra SAE, Tee aa ieee Gara car tablaing te the test ee ord, which was played back imme= Taide true: Sut eta the’entire score on @ master, record, ‘The test record. proved. perfech Again-the orchestra began playing— this time for the master. At 7:45am. —15 hours after the start—the, first sont dante lateness woven ee ecepies, cee 66 % * a “Blackbirds” - Hit Trouble. In Cleveland * Cleveland, Ohto, Nov. 11—The op- éning of “Blackbirds” at the Onio Uheatre here was delayed for three days on~Lccount of federal govern Tmont red tape ind actors. ‘The khow camo here directly. Srofa itz summer rin in Baris, : Now césttimen for, the actors wera delayed by. New Yorke customs pie slals, causing a portponement offone dy.” Beluter) serivet of £0 dear fae ielans irom New Yorke to. rence ose who lett the show in Frakee then—héla—up-enother opening Tre pexformasico Wax TOURd to Do #0 Tage ged that day and night reheziss's. were necessary,” : Then caine. the third day and the easit opening and Adelaide Fall! alleged. to- Have demanded her name sn the-thentre's tront tigmta'" 50 EA Lelie ordered another boldover, Har~ rlet Colloway,-who waa heading tie Second company playing Colurobus, Ohio, was called to Uniee Adelaide's place in enee ofemergency. A full s House rected the show when the curtain finally went. © ; Individnsit away. Go ortain tinge dieeaues they are gosta tinge. . : pa ger SANE RUGRERB ARI? S ‘ CONNHES *- so now goNe AnD tees: nee TEEYT? Oheenieiee - HOT Chocolates | : ej BUDSON Ts Mist a 222 OMIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY Sai y Hot Clarinet Novelty with Piano and Traps by 'OMER' SIMEON Brunswick race record #7109 HERE'S a slotin' time that will start you enlighten all over the floor. The hot clarinet will tantalize—the piano acts up nightly drunk and the craps fall right in line. "Ouch!" and I poke on it. "BANG-TOOE BLUES" and keep right on in "BEAU-KOO-JACK," on the other side. HAR THIS RECORD TODAY! Smokyhouse Blues ... $109 Barn-Koo-Jack 75c Brunswick RACE RECORDS Get 'em-cause they're HOT! Manelik sent the Italians a declaration pledging himself to die rather than surrender an inch of his territory. Shows Statesmanship And it was at this juncture that he brought into play his great powers of statesmanship. Sending his messengers over the land he summoned all the chiefs, friendly and hostile, to meet him at Boremeda. Addressing them in stirring language he called upon all of them to unite against the common foe. "We cannot," he said, "permit our integrity as a Christian and civilized nation to be questioned, nor the right to govern our empire, in absolute independence. We cannot, as long as we preserve our indomitable spirit, backed by our warriors. "The Emperor of Ethiopia is descendant of a dynasty that during all that time has never submitted to an outsider. Ethiopia has never conquered and she shall never be. "We will call no one to our defense. We are capable of protecting ourselves. Ethiopia will stretch forth her hands only to God!" At this every chief sword fidelity, among the first being, Mangasheme, who pleaded for the privilege of being the first to attack the enemy. The Kingdom Unites Menelik retreated into the interior to gather his army, while a small force under Mangusiah marched toward the coast to meet the Italian. This move was necessary, as Menelik had no standing army then. At the call to arms, the Abssilman would pick up his spear or his gun, take his wife and his donkey and start off. Liberty-loving, he had little use for army discipline. He was something like the New England farmer who fought the British. Hallias Wla In the first encounter with Mangascha, the Italians, commanded by General Barattielli, were successful. Mangascha had received orders to retreat and to draw the Italians in after him. The Italian prime minister Count Crispi, confident of victory had $4,000,000 voted to carry on the war and sent out 6,000 more men. The Italians continued to march into Meneghini's territory, occupying more territory, while Count Crispi at home fed the people news of victory. The rainy season coming on, operations were Italian and General Barattielli was called to Italy. Count Crispi had resolved on nothing less than the conquest and annexation of this ancient kingdom. In November, 1500, Barattielli arrived on the Abyssinian coast with 15,000 additional men. England, France, Russia and Austria protected against Italy's move without avail. The high-handed Count Crispi seized three Ethiopian princes who were studying engineering in Switzerland, and held them as hostages, while the Swiss protested in vain. Again Mangascha was sent to entice the Italians into the interior Z The Abyssinians cut them down-with swords and spears in the narrow where Menelik was now waiting with At the same time, Menelik gave the impression that he, was going to The Abyssinian loss 120,000 men. The battle of Add Ras Maskonnen At Delia, Baratieri attacked Mangnacha, and won a victory which was telegraphed to Italy and magnified into a great one. "The vanguard of Menelika's army was commanded by his nephew, the Ras Maskonnien." On December 7, 1895, Golonel Tosceli with a detachment of 5,000 men, 2,200 of whom were native soldiers, fell in with Ras Maskonnien's army, and the Italian们 were killed almost to a man. A great quantity of arms, ammunition, and supplies fell to the victorious Abyssinians. A few days later, Ras Maskonnien laid siege to Malacelle, and captured it after 41 days. The Italian commander, Major Galliano, offered to pay a large ransom for his men. Galliano's surrender was marked by an insistent which perhaps more than anything else exemplifies the great slowness and extraordinary cleverness of Menelik. Military strategists declare that it is without a parallel. In accepting the ransom, Kai Mashinon had insisted that he would escort the prisoners, several thousand in number, back to the Italian lines. At the same time, Menelik gave the impression that he was, going to march on Addigrat, another Italian post. But when half-way he changed direction and marched in the direction of Axum and Adowa, where lay the main body of the Italian army, in such a manner as to menace it on its flank. The vanguard of the army which marched with the prisoners had served as a screen of Menelik's movement and had completely fooled the Italian scouts. Menellk Forces Terms General Barattik now found himself in a trap. An offensive by Menelik could isolate him. He called on Menelik for terms. The latter demanded the immediate payment of $7,000,000 and Bartierik retreat to the coast. For several weeks the two armies faced each other. Menelik was the superior in numbers; the Hattians in arms and artillery. Most of Meneliks men were armed with spears. Of cannon he had only 12, mostly old style and 5,000 horses. Italian Weaker General Baratelli telegraphed to Crispi trailing known his position, and saying that he hoped to be able to push back the enemy should it advance. Crispi, who wanted to strengthen his ministry by making a coup, sent back to say that Baratieri seemed to suffer from "military rheumatism"; that he wanted a "decisive victory" and that unless Baratieri did something at once, another would be sent to take his place. On February 29, 1886, the Italians, 20,000 in number, advanced in three columns to occupy what Baratieri thought were important positions. But an old soldier like he ought to have known better. It was a trap especially prepared by Menelik, who, on the advance of the Indians, had retreated in order to draw them on. Now Menelik was lying in wait for them, and before Baratieri could concentrate or deploy his forces, Menelik had swept down on Baratieri's divided army with his 120,000 men. Memelik Scores Victory The result was the complete rout of the Italians, who finally threw down their arms and ran, white the Abyssinians cut them down with their swords and spears in the narrow pass. There have been few such victories in history. Two generals were killed and one captain, 360 officers, and 11,000 men were killed and wounded; 9,000 prisoners were taken, as well as 72 cannon, and the entire supply of arms, ammunition, and food of the enemy. Several days later the debris, of the Italian army, less than 2,000 men straggled back to the coast. Order Your Vocalio SEND NO MONEY! Pay plus plus small C. O. D. fee when I postage on all shipments of two ST.LOUIS MUSIC CO World's Largest Distributor EVERY MONDAY Marks the opening of a new school. We prepare young work and business. Printed In NEW YORK ACADEMY AND PREPARAT 477 LENOX AVENUE Robert W. Justice, Director The Abyssinian loss was slight. The battle of Adowa, as it is known, produced a profound emotion in Europe. At last an African nation and looked Europe in the face and bad won. The result in Italy was terrified. Criapi was mobbed in parliament and driven out of office; there were violent manifestations all over Italy calling for an end of the war; while the soldiers in several parrisons mutinied rather than go to Africa. Abyssinian Government Recognized General Balicidera, who succeeded to the command, declared that it would take an army of 250,000 men five years to conquer Abyssinia 'at a cost of $1,100,000,000. At this there was nothing else for Italy to do but to cut humble plie. She was compelled to pay a stiff price for the ransom of her soldiers and to acknowledge the absolute independence of Abyssinia. Adown Marked is New Day The news of the victory of Adown flew with astonishing rapidity over the black continent, and marked an event of first-rate importance in the history of the Negro. An Customnet Des Fees puts it: "The white man is no longer considered of superior being. He has lost his prestige. It is known that he is not invincible and the natives have ceased to fear him. That is why one cannot insist too much upon the importance of the battle of Adowa. It is an event which is for African the beginning of a new day." Ethiopians Are Clearly Negroes The victory of Adowa had another curious effect which we might mention here. From the earliest times, the Ethiopians had been known as a black people, what today are known as Negroes. In the Ethiopian Hall of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts are the original statues of about a dozen Ethiopian monarchs, whose fences leave no doubt that they were Negroes. But now certain geologists, (the same who in America would call one whiter than themselves, a Negro) are saying that the Ethiopians are no longer Negroes, but white people. This writer has seen at least two hundred Abyssinians, among them 'the Abyssinian' Minister, to France, and M. Morrison, head of the Ethiopian Archives, and there is not a single one among them that would not be instantly classed as a Negro by anyone who has ever seen a Negro. Europians Bows to Abyssinia After this victory there was an un- identified scramble of the great pow- er and more training with Mosquito Abyssinia, which is one and a half times the size of Texas, holds the key on Records by Mail Batman 75c for each record, the delivers records. We pay two or more records. CO. DEPT. St. Louis, Mo. of Race Records by Mail new term for someone at this men and womens for office information. Enter Mondays. EMY OF BUSINESS TORY-SCHOOL NEW YORK Telephone Harlem 2297 TODAY, all over the country, hundreds of thousands of people are using MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE to improve their personal appearance. Everyone who once uses MURRAY'S SUPERIOR POMADE agrees that there is nothing better for making the hair lay smooth and natural the moment it is applied. "Absolutely gorgeous and simple to use." Lay this pomade preparation today. You'll be amazed. FOR SALE at ALL DRUG STORIES MURRAY'S Superior HAIR DRESSING POMADE to the Egyptian and East African situations. In 1900, France, Italy and England again came to an understanding about Abyssinia, but once more Menelik made it, known that he meant to submit to no outside interference. England wanted to dictate to Menelik regarding the waters of the Blue Nile, which flows through Abyssinia. King Lalibala of Ethiopia once threatened to turn the course of this river in order to starve Egypt to submission. Abyssinia, Member of League Laten Abyssinia was admitted to the League of Nations. In his personal life, too, Menelik was admirable. He lived simply and at all times set the example for his people. Once when they were suffering from famine, he titled the soil along with his body-guard, working as a common laborer. Once he ate no beef for three years. There had been a cattle disease which had forced, the price of beef to a point where only the wealthiest could buy it. "Why should I enjoy plenty," he asked, "when my people are in want?" A French writer, speaking of this incident wanted to know what European monarch would have done the same. -King John had forbidden smoking. Menelik permitted it to those of his subjects who wished it, but set the example by not smoking himself. He also forbade the importation of all intoxicating drinks, which he never touched himself. Mendelius Exacted Respect. He always exacted the respect and him as a monarch from Europeans. When Prince Henri of Orleans, a member of French royalty, appeared before him attired in hunting costume, Mendelius asked: "Who is this person who does not know how to appear before a king?" He had great pity for the suffering of others. Once a letter to an Italian prisoner fell into his hands. It was from the man's mother, and told of her great grief at not knowing what had become of her son. Mendelius had the man returned, free of ransom, to his mother with a fine present. Aided France In 1573 he helped France pay her war debt to Germany. In 1923 he was atriken with apophrey and after a lingering illness died on December 12, 1923. One who knew Merkelit well wrote: "A clever diplomat, an able warrior, an adroit sovereign. A good workman. An Extraordinary individual "Very intelligent, very refined and instructed, curious at all times of the progress of new science, recessible to new ideas, with a character gentle, good and opposed to flattery; sometimes weak, but with a stubbornness, that nothing could break, and crossed by crises of terrible anger. All who have approached him have represented in him a high-minded, noble and affectionate man." In physician, he was right. A visitor to his kingdom wrote of him: "A very little man and a very big mouth." The greatest monarch of the nineteenth century was Nipponoho. Next in importance, comes Victoria. But the individual accomplishments of Victoria are almost as nothing compared with those of Menelik. 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. Rickets This is essentially a disease of infants in which the whole system is involved but the greatest damage is inflicted on the bones. Nutritional disturbance is the principal causation of the malady. Its distribution knows no territorial boundary. The large cities have a greater visitation than elsewhere. In the temperate region more cases develop than in the arctic zone but in the tropics the condition is rare. The statement of a recent writer is to the effect that the disease has clouded the future and stunted the bodies of many children in the Central European countries that were engaged in the Great War. There is a prevailing idea among some women that if a child is nursed for a prolonged period pregnancy will be averted. This belief besides being erroneous, jeopardizes the child to an attack of rickets. It has been observed, however, that mothers in Japan can suckle their children up to two and three years with the absence of rickets. Poverty, too, contributes its toll in a large measure in its production. Strange to say, however, that the visitor—sometimes knocks at the door of the wealthy and demands a tribute from one of the young occupants of the household. This brings us to the serious consideration that disease with its aftermath, death, is without respect for personality. The great orb of day exercises his benevolence on the just as well as on the unjust. Whoever or whatever chooses to frolic under his brilliant rays is sure to be benefited. Children who have not had sufficient exposure to this wonderful balm are qualified subjects of our topic. The malady usually makes an appearance about the time of early dentition. At the end of the first year and up to the end of the second year there are well marked characteristics. There is a certain kind known as adolescent rickets which comes on about puberty. An early history of rickets cannot be demonstrated in these instances. Mental or physical strain, in combination with defective hydrine has been known to be present. Children who are fed on the various propensity foods, condensed milk and so forth, are generally the victims. The bones of the cranium suffer from this melody. The ends of the long bones and the ribs shake the diagnosis quite positive. The bony covering can be readily stripped off and its growth is much retarded. An enlarged liver and spleen are used findings. The disease might or present yet overlooked owing to its mildness. Its appearance in a child who has already commenced to walk might cause him to discontinue the venture. Handling him generally results in a cry due to the pain sustained from the act. Restlessness and irritability are two common features. The child does not appreciate the covering and to the surprise of the mother many times, she discovers her charge to be almost naked. Profuse sweating is a disturbing element. One of the most distressing after effects is to be seen at the time of parturition. The pregnant mother should place herself in the best physical condition so that her child might be healthy. The milk of the mother is the best food obtainable. Cow's milk in proper proportion is the best substitute: Fresh air and sunshine are indispensable. Walking should not be indulged in. Owing to its seriousness, a child with rockets should be under the guidance of the family physician. Dental Talk By J.WOODRUFF ROBINSON,D.D.S. Changes of the Teeth in Various Diseases There are many changes that occur in the teeth during disease. Some of the acute infectious diseases will first be considered. In scarlet fever, measles and typhoid fever, caries of the teeth or changes in the alveolar process have been known to occur. In typhoid the sordes on the tongue with increased bacterial deposits also exert their influence on the gums. The acid reaction of the saliva in this condition predisposes and accelerates a carousal process, the pain occurring occasionally in healthy teeth, which subsides with convalescence. Spontaneous loosening and falling out of teeth have also been known. Influenza has been noted as having occasional affinity for the pulp. Gangrenous lesions of the pulp were not uncommon in some influenza epidemics. Various forms of neuralgia in single or groups of teeth are mentioned in gripe. Osteomyelitis of the jaw, one of the most serious complications of influenza is of common occurrence. The frequency with which diphtheria occurs in the mouth is responsible for the not uncommon production of a stomatogingivitis, with severe infection of the gums and occasional involvement of the alveolar process. In rheumatic fever, healthy as well as pulpless teeth may be the seat of a periodontitis which develops with sudden pain and a sensitivity to pressure and temperature. The chronic infectious diseases that come into consideration as affecting the teeth are chiefly tuberculosis and syphilis. 1001 N. Avenue, corner Moth St., New York City. Tour 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sunday by appointment. Telephone: 212-655-0000. Los grandes cambios que se operan en esta época de reconstrucción deben ser considerados con mayor seriedad. Ellos influyen de un modo directo en nuestra vida como raza, imponiendosenos por aquellos que dominan la situación económica y política de las naciones predominantes. Vivimos en un medio ambiente de inconveniencias y en condiciones extremadamente inferiores a nuestro modo de pensar y sentir. Las grandes inteligencias de otras las zazas delinean los planes y adoptan los métodos por medio de los cuales intentan dominar. En el reajuste de sus propios asuntos intencionalmente limitan al negro en sus actividades, convirtiéndole en un-vasayo de las circunstancias repudiadas por el y obedeciendo las disposiciones de la Naturaleza. Por esos medios nos encontramos siendo peones, sirvientes y esclavos en los distintos puntos donde nos domiciliamos. El grito de emancipación industrial y política viene de los millones de nuestra raza en Africa, de la parte sur y otras regiones de este país, de las Antillas, de Centro y Sur America. Todo esto demuestra nuestra opresión económica y política en los cuatro puntos del globo. Nuestra organización esta determinada a que los millones de nuestro elemento sean realmente emancipados de las condiciones del presente. Los que patrocinamos su ideal estamos dispuestos a no tolerar por mas tiempo. la imposición de la política que debamos seguir en el reajuste de nuestros propios asuntos. Aspiramos a la libertad que nos haga hombres y nos proporcione la participación activa en las evoluciones supremas de la humanidad. Hora es ya para que nuestro elemento se una con el objeto de ejecutar una acción concertada. La organización es una necesidad imperiosa en la realización de nuestras aspiraciones como pueblo progresista. Con un programa fundamental podromar marchar hacia adelante en la conquista del derecho. Los centenares de millas cuadradas de nuestra herencia natural, Africa, deben ser redimidas; nuestra raza negra debe ser emancipada universalmente, y ello solamente puede adquirirse por medio de un esfuerzo cooperativo de parte de todos y cada uno de sus miembros, revestidos con el espíritu de determinación. Las diversas conferencias y asambleas llevadas a cabo con el objeto de reajustar la política universal han resultado infructuosas, especialmente para los pueblos oprimidos. No debemos por consiguiente prestar atención a lo que se haya hecho o dicho por los otros elementos en su intento de regularización. Debemos atender del mejor modo posible a nuestros propios asuntos. Si Europa, Asia y America pueden velar por los intereses de sus respectivos pueblos o razas, tiempo es ya de que Africa de un paso decisivo hacia el mismo fin. En nuestra lucha por la realización del alto ideal de emancipación, nos encontramos a cada instante con una gran oposición; pero ella nos prepara a fortalecercernos con el propósito de contrarrestarla en toda la linea. Los enémigos de nuestra causa de libertad nos affontarán en tedas direcciones, pero hemos de revestirnos con la determinación que se revisió el pueblo francés con el objeto de salir victorioso en la última conflagración universal. Nuestra instinción esta determinada a que los enémigos del progreso del negro, los enémigos de su enalecimiento, no han de destruir por siempre la gloria de sus esperanzas. El nigro progresista del presente esta determinado como hombre a tomar participación en los asuntos relacionados con la humanidad en general, estando por ello ran justificado como lo pueda estar cualquier otro elemento de cualquier otra razas: Todo aquel elemento que se ha identificado con nuestro ideal se ha asimilado una nueva energia, una nueva esperanza la cual ha de culminar en un medio de vida mas adecuado. En persecusión de la paz y la felicidad que deben reinar en este planeta tierra. Sobre la Libertad de Cuba Replicando una declaración de Rudolph Sprockles, refnador acuercero neoyorquino, quien habia sugerido la anexión de Cuba como solución del "problema acuercero", el embajador cabano, doctor Ferrara, declara que la independencia de su país nunca dependería de ningún problema económico. "La independencia de Cuba es su mayor conquista, dijo el embajador. Un problema económico puede depender de la política, pero los asuntos internos de un país, su libertad precisamente, nunca puede depender de asuntos económicos." A LANDSCAPE MAN IN A CAFE SLEEPING IN A CAFE A LANDSCAPE MAN IN A CAFE SLEEPING IN A CAFE Replicando una declaración de Rudolph Spreckles; refinador acuarerero neoyorquiano, quien habia sugerido la anexión de Cuba como solución del "problema aguacero", el embajador cubano, doctor Ferrara, declarara que la independencia de su D. In the midst of a fierce battle, a group of men in cowboy hats are running through a crowded street. They are armed with rifles and are in a state of panic. D. In a crowded street, a group of men in cowboy hats are running through a street. They are armed with rifles and are in a state of panic. D. In a crowded street, a group of men in cowboy hats are running through a street. They are armed with rifles and are in a state of panic. El Trabajo Intellectual Si hay una labor improba y extenuante, que atorme el soprita, es la intellectual; labor que presupone los más rudos esfuerzo del sistema nervioso, el desgaste invisible, pero rápido de la maquina palquica. El escritor, cuando lo ea de veras, trata de engrazar. siempre su pensamiento en la palabra, ea decir, la idea en su expresión. De ahí esas, huchas sordas de los productores intelectuales, el que se agofan miserablemente, borrachos' de tinta, impotentes para podar, la cizaña del lenguaje, que, a lo mejor, surge en el parrafo concedido, haciéndole perder su espeluor y sonoridad. Solo los que conocemos la historia de algunos grandes artifices de la palabra, ya descuajen montañas como Balzac o labren iconos como Flaubert, podemos conbir el inaudito esfuerzo, que se necesita para donar el idioma, encadernar los topicos, hacer que obedecat los vocablos. La profusa sonoridad de Chateaubriand nada tiene que ver con esta labor mortiferd, que llena de tedio y cansancio a los más insignes escritores. Mas, en suima, todo trabajo intellectual, en el mundo de la ciencia de del arte, ocasión un esfuerzo doloroso, que a la larga, da origen a perturbaciones fisiológicas. Esa es la razon porque los productores, de ideas son, en lo general, melancolicos y parcos de palabras. El dialógico secreto del cerebro y de la pluma concluye por absorber la existencia emotiva, por sumergir al individuo en una diálisis profunda, generadora de cualquier mal organico, que puede terminar con un desnuez tragiço, como la acnécida, amenable, con ilustres pensadores. Agruegrante a este la continua ebullición del cerebro, el loco despilfarro que algunos, hacen de su vida sensativa, los excitantes que abusan ya como un medio de abrir la valvula de la producción, ya para cerrarla entregandose al glucanso, y se tentaría idea de cuadrante es la vida del trabajador intellectual, en la cencia con el pensamiento, con la palabra y con el mismo. No es de cenvidiar, pues, la miserable gloria que se conquista en el campo de la ciencia o del arte; gloria, casi siempre improprio, tiva materialmente, porque no se cita a las vulgares miserias de la vida diaria, ni se cetiza en el mercado donde pululan los apetitos de la mayoría. Mas feliz, mucho más feliz cresus tui, pobre leñador que abres con tu hucha el corazón de ese viejo roble; tui, minero infatigable, que acabas de sufiergirte en ese pozo. Mas felices sois vosotros, los que ganas el pan con el sudor de vuestra fronte, cono se lee en la Escritura, sin que te golgíis necesánd, como en el triste cuento de Daund, de artracuros, con las ufas sangrientas, los ultimos vuestos del oro de vuestra más encefílica, para que quizá seiga alguien por ahí a deciros que es cobguro cobre, vil tebre. - Mejores relaciones entre México y los Estados Unidos forman parte importante del programa para este año del Consejo Nacional para la Prevención de la Guerra, detalles del cual han sido anunciados al lance la campaña del consejo para recurrir los folios necesarios para llevar a cabo sus propios. El comjejo, que prolificamente se la organización más activa de las que defienden la causa de la paz internacional en este país, declara en su programa que apoya los propósitos McDonald-Hoover para la limitación de armamento, la adherencia de los Estados Unidos al Tribunal de justicia Internacional, de acuerdo con la resolución Roe, y que trabaja activamente en pro de un proyecto para despojar la frontena entre Méjico y los Estados Unidos de toda fortificación u u obra militar de cualquier clase, y estmecer lo que se llama un "entendimiento, regional" con Méjico, para recibo al tratado Rush-Bagot bajo cuyas disposiciones la paz ha reinado durante más de cien años en bunual Perma- International. icas, para ser aplicarse objeto in distinciones ideración, que norteameri- niente al nuevo de la paz no nteriorica y en la o en el nuevo de coopera- precisa poder alismo norte- biblica, sea cual ins de deberes ción en que se iones no son nueces han de unidad de las a ellas solida- procediendo Garvey may have been wrong in many of his ideas. He may have been a bit hazy in the intricacies of law and in the inexorable demand it makes upon those who offend it. He may not have been up to date in his business methods, and for this he has suffered, but he has inspired his people to a greater race consciousness than they have ever felt before. He has stirred within them the hope for complete emancipation and world freedom. He has soven the seed that will keep a whirlwind for racial enobbliness before it is through. And for these things we owe him a debt of gratitude: As long as he obnoxious to white people he should to us, a symbol of hope.—The Chil- ango Defender. A Baby in Your Home PRESCRIPTION COUPON Dr. H. WILL Elders 000-222-1111 Doctor Bide, St. Joseph, Mo. Please send me a free trial of your treatment for Sterility and Instruction on how to use it. I enclose 10c for postage and packing. Name St. Address R.F.D. City State CAMILO B. TRELLÉS. Nueva York. fre el Canadá y Estados Unidos. Recomienda el casojo tanión la organización de una conisión mejicante-antericana, semejante a la conisión canadienseamericana conjunta que sirva de maquinaria para la resolución de cualquier cuestión que surja entre México y los Estados Unidos. Text by ROLFE DELLON Drawn by FRED B. WATSON D. B. A. A. M. N. D. B. A. A. M. N. was a law firm in New York City, and was a partner in the firm when he was engaged in the practice of estate planning in the United States. He was a partner in the firm when he was engaged in the practice of estate planning in the United States. Garvey In-Again Hard bank seems to stay, upon the trail of Marys Garvey- New Jersey that Stry, dreamy island from Jamaica, British West Indies, came to America, with his fantastic idea of transmitting all black men and women to Africa where they could set up their own government and be assured of a "place in the sun," he has been running up against courts of justice set up by white people. After serving four years of a five-year sentence in this country for using the mails to defraud- Garvey was deported. Now, as a result of one of his speeches in his home, town of Kingston, Jamaica, he must serve three months in prison for contempt of court. He apologized to the judge who sentenced him, stating that he did not intend to offend the jurist, and his apology got him off with three months and a $500 fine instead of a year at hard labor, the judge explained. There is one explanation of Garvey's troubles with the courts. He has demonstrated that black people will follow a black man, and in doing so jeopardize the continued dominance of white people. He has proved that black men the world over are dissatisfied with conditions imposed by white people, and that they will eventually throw off all shackles. He has proved that black men can be organized. Naturally, he must suffer for his audacity. Mm. Mary Elters of 5 Tenth street, Bradford, Pa. writes: "We are blessed with a fine baby boy. I congratulate you on your splendid prescription. I will be happy to see you." I am delighted. Every married woman who has been dented Nature's greatest gift, Mother- hood, because of functional weakness and who really wants children, should write to Dr. Elders at once for a free trial of her services. I will be glad to see it and many other things every woman should know. For your convenience, all upd mail coupon below. Ex-Bishop L. E. Cummins bookkeeper, writer and editor of the Bible on the Ethiopians (No. 7) in one book, per book $1.10. Address 775 Indikah-ATV, Indianapolis, Ind. Business letter $1.00 (No. 6). Gospel Text book $1.25. Five great books not printed with the Bible, #1. The Just book of the Garden of Eden of Adam and Eve out of the Garden, $2.00. Prophet Enoch, $2.00. The age of the Old Bible, 6th and 7th Books of Moses, $1.00. Christ's life from his birth to the age of twelve years, $5.00. The old and new Bible, $2.00. Bible Dictionary, $3.00. Bible History, $2.10. All below are $1.25. (1) The Inheritance, Filing: (2) The Tenure of Trustees, Filing: (3) The Mintmanage, Filing: (4) The Public Speech and the Lectures, Filing: (5) The Public Speech and the Lectures, Filing: (6) Plenty of Spenditure: (7) For many years: (8) In my year will find all my texts: (9) Some of them are out subjects for lectures or sessions: (10) You will find 500 letters, some of them from some of the worst men since Christ: (11) The Lord's Prayer: (12) Being Ceremony: (13) The Marriage Ceremony: (14) The Marriage Ceremony: (15) Birth Ceremony: (16) The Revolution: (17) The Dilem of the Ethiopians: (18) You should be gone on Deyn: (19) The Greek Court: (20) The name of the Saints who prosec: (21) The name of the Jean Christ: That Lost his heart that Christ asked the Lawyers and Theologians the world has need of: (22) The Court: (23) You will get all mention in No. 1 from 1 down to 26, with business letters, price list—and money with order. DR. S. CHARLES GOULD Eminent Specialist, has consented to give beauty advice and treatment to the readers of this paper. The reputable doctor is the ONLY reliable authority for scientific advice upon the care and treatment of patients. For more than twenty years Dr. Gould has successfully treated persons prominent in all walks of life, including MOVIE STARS theatrical and film directors, academy years, clergymen, magnates of the business world, and many others too numerous to mention. This assures you of this reliability and high professional standing. As a reputable doctor, you can name careful advice and treatment as if you were a patient in his office. Perhaps you have worried about your complexion and have searched for a hairstyle that fits, still you're not satisfied. THE REASON IS SIMPLY THIS—there is more to a complexion than merely a bit of whitening cream and a tab of powder. The REASON IS that CRET? Why have Hollywood's "STARS" and society women given up the haphasward use of cosmetics and adopted other methods? NOW THEY MAY HAVE THE VERY SAME METHOD, used by these beautiful women. 307. City Natl Rank. Bridgeport, Conn. When seeking advice only, enclose self-addressed stamped envelope for prompt reply. DOCTORS AMITZED AT AQUA NOVA VITA that wonderful new discovery ASSISTS NATURE IN OVERCOMING HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE CONSTITUTION RHEUMATISM NEVYOUR RUNDOWN CONDITION of this wonderful WATER of NEXT LIFE eliminates poisons in your system by building a AQUA NOVA VITA CO. Immediate 10 P.M. call to enquire remains available for appointment from the office of four hospital calls and 100. No phone in PROVEN. THIS AQUA NOVA VITA CO. Immediate 10 P.M. call to enquire remains available for appointment from the office of four hospital calls and 100. No phone in Name. Address. CHILDREN COD LIVER OIL MASK EVERY doctor children need them take. It is not Scott's Emulsion. 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The big, marvelous book which we give you is *Famous Man*, famous for his beautiful illustrations. Bag what you need and may guide y'all in your actions and help you. This book is Adam and Adam and the Root, Magnetic Sand, and many other musical properties. As you no doubt, you are a musician in the belief that bags of this nature will draw their sweetness to them, make them rich, and happiness. Although we make an unusual claim, for our goods, since they are more than delicately with them, you are more than delicately with them. Don't you always wanted something like wherever you go? Why be unhappy and all the time? We know a big wonderful shop with it. There are some of the suggestions. It contains. How to win in nearly everything of your sweetheart's how to achieve success and happiness. How to get a job and keep it, and give after already done on other important matters. So write today. You can't lose under our money-bear guard with every order, find for this big outfit today. Don't work write today. You take so on positive. Then keep and enjoy forever. BOLANDS & 4 C. Dept. LI-7133, 2366 Lincoln Avenue, Chicago, IL. P Office Tel. Cathedral 3014 Motto: Courtesy and Satisfaction Henry A. Toppin Licensed Undertaker and Funeral Director 105 West 139th Street New York City Residence, 104 West 139th Street Edgewood, 3014 ENJOY IT! I will tell you that growing on cod-liver oil. But making always so easy. Give them they will like it. cream. Gastes allow. No after- cess. Any child enjoy it. Try it. GENTS "HOBERT'S No. The Gift and Reply" A. OLEPH WELL CHURCH, INC. AUDubon 9239 ant, President Prices-Use of Church Free Men Invited er Archive West, Assistant ts Collected bills, returned checks, protected fruits, where lawyers, collection Well, Blackbird." It is time you were sending me something. Don't let others beat you to it. Now, this week, I haven't got very much, but will try to make something see you. Here are two clippings that were sent in by two little girls in Chicago, who are too young to compose anything now: When I Was Younger When I was younger I loved to talk with you, And walk about the garden, And tell how flowers grew. When I was younger I loved to run and play, And listen to the thrushes Sing to me all day. But now that I am older, And have to go to school, I must not stay and play, For I have a mind to rule. Pretend When you're angry Pretend you're a bird. Just sing a little, But say not a word. The above verses were sent in by Claudie and Alice Nichols. Here is something that was sent in by Mr. Washington Partlow, who is 23 years old, but is a cripple. He is a member of the Greensboro, N. C., Division of the U, N. L. A. I'm speaking 'er hills of time. For it's time for Negroes to rise and rise. A tree And lift A tree A nest Upon wh Who im Poems But only My spray Submit Sparks, Civil Service News Prepared by the New York Academy of Business 2,000 NEW JOBS IN BUDGET FOR 1930 FOR CITY OFFICES—More than 2,000 new jobs have been allowed various city departments in the budget for 1930. The Police Department leads the list with 855 new positions, 800 being patrolmen to be appointed at the rate of 200 every three months. The various courts are allowed about 75 additional positions. The Fire Department is allowed 118 new jobs, the Department of Hospitals, also has a large list, 10 new Inspectors of Tenements at $1,800, 10 Social Investigators at $1,560 are allowed the Board of Child Welfare, the Street Cleaning Department receives 180 new jobs, and about 40 new Attendants are added to the personnel of the President of the Bronx. Forty Auto-Machinist were appointed in the Borough of Manhattan at $10 per day. Ten laborers were appointed to the 132 Electrical Department at $1,150 a year. Eighteen Typwright Construis, Gr. J. at $840 a year. There are 75 vacancies for Assistant Engineer, Board of Transportation, Gr. 4, at $3,120 to $3,360 a year. There are 59 Typewriter-Bookkeeper, Male, Gr. 3, at $1,860 a year in the Finance Department. Are you preparing yourself for that permanent position in the Civil Service? Now is the time! Don't hesitate any longer! There are also many vacancies for Clerk, G. 3, at $1,260 a year. Requirements have been set for the above examinations, but not the dates for filling applications. Here is an excellent chance for our own book-keeper to be Clerk. Watch this column for dates for filling applications. DURHAM, N.C.—Miss Florence R. Curtilis, representative of the Rosenwald Library fund, was a recent visitor at North Carolina College for the purpose of inspecting the Library with view to selecting books for its collection. The Rosenwald fund recently donated $1.75 million for the purpose of correlating these new books with the needs of the institution. The United States Civil Service Commission announces open competitive examinations for the positions of Clerk and Carrier, Post Office Service, Brooklyn Post Office, to be held on the third Saturday of each month. Many new volumes have been added to the library this year, and the books from the Rosenwald Fund and materials in building app its chieftains. Applications secured from Custom House, New York City. Entrance salary $1,700 a year. Pile your applications now! A large number of men are appointed each week. The following examinations have been approved by the Office of Service Commission: Clever. Gr. 2. Stenographer-Typelet. Gr. 2. Tabulating machine operator. Secretary. Department of Hospitals; Attendant (Male). Gr. 1. Watch this column for dates for filing applications. It is true that charity begins at home, we must infer that most of it had humble beginnings and call clings to the old homecourt. Our best friends do not point to our faults, but they help us to amend our faults as well. Applications are now open for the BE A POWER ON EARTH just what you need—for real luck, that when one comes a locuststone. Rabbit's foot or weasel a Chinese luck ring and burns Zundoras Power incense, they always possess money, which is power—they everything you need. They are the great minds of the East—secure luck outfits and be a man. 1 Cats Zandoras Power Incense; 1 Chinese- Good Luck Ring—Adjustable; 1 Zombra- Loadstone—In Luck Bag; 1 Rabbit's Foot Ch The Regular Price for This Or SPECIAL OFFER PRICE—O Order Yours Today and Be a Send Money With Order—No. C. O. I THE ZEMBRAH 113 WEST 145RD STREET RHEU JOYBONE REHUMATISM (Drinkable strength) Just told a dose. It is very pleasant pain story. "The blood becomes thicker. The SORB, the STEP, the ACROSS, the JOBS, the JOBS, the JOBS, the LUMBAO, the NEURITIS—all the REHUMATIZED PADS go down. Don't be angry! Here is your opportunity to get well quick! Don't wait much." If you are sick with RHUMALA, SCATICA, DIARRAGE, PANIC BACK, GOUT. If you are suffering with BACKERAGE, STEP INFECTION, SOME LUNCH, PAINTED BOWLING, BOWLING BOWL. If you are sick with SINU ACID POISON, if your BONE MARROW is sick or that you can' t WORK, then BOWLING your food properly is no risk. Get the wavers. Pretend 9 王玘 For they can break the tie If they will only try. March! Maynoe! March! And make this world a burning touch. That's very nice. Don't you think so, kiddies? We wish him better health. Well, kiddies, I have something to tell you. On Halloween night, I want over to the Hall to see the Juveniles perform. Believe me, they were too bad. They did the Lindy-hop just too sad, and the buck and tap dancing was nobody's business. And that is not saying nothing of the toe-dancing. The beautiful part of it was, that they were all small. There was also singing and music. The juveniles deserve much credit, and here's giving it to them. I think that I shall never see 'A poem lovely as a tree; A tree whose hungry mouth is pressed Against the earth's sweet flowing breat. A tree that looks at God all day, And lift her leafy arms to pray. A tree that may, in summer, wear A nest of robins in her hair. Upon whose boom snow has lain, Who imitatingly lives with rain. Poems are made by fools like me, But only God can make a tree. My prayer is for the Negro race. Submitted by Marie Johnson, of Sparks, Ga. SIGNING OFF! following State examinations—Dentist, Multigraph Operator, Assistant Engineer, Dictating Machine Operator, Painter and Carpenter, Typewriter- Copywriter, Stenographer - Clerk (Westchester County), and Stenographer, Group A and B. Applications and information secured from the State Civil Service Commission, Albany, New York. The United States Civil Service Commission are still asking, for Census Clerks—File your applications now! Write to United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D.C. or the Custom House, New York City. About 200 were certified last week for appointment in the various departments of the Civil Service—the largest list being the one for Attendant. Thirty Clerks, Gr. 1, were appointed in the Boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens for temporary service at $4.00 per day. --- astone, so luck wes Ir- monous, anything so says secure NEW YORK CITY (Continued below) enjoy a Palestinian living Negro unpopularity, other country in the world. The patriot is the country but patriots to the race. We should honor them from the dirt, up to the present for the spindled survive they rendered in making at least that one spot of God's green earth safe for the Negro. It is our duty to convince the white world that it is our obligation as well as our duty to help me to help Africa. The Negro has helped everybody. He has helped America; he helped England; he helped France ungrudgingly and, in the same spirit, we hope that these great nations and their peoples will help Africa, and help, the Universal Negro Improvement 'Association, August, 1829, of the World and other Negro organizations to make that country reflective of the highest in the achievement of the Negro. There is much work for those of us in industry to do in the direction of helping 'Africa and now we ask that every man put his shoulders to the wheel and make the object an accomplished fact. Plan of Emigration The Universal Negro Improvement Association is planning a sane and proper system of emigration by which Nefrotes from America, West Indies and Central America can emigrate better than men and men administer the affairs of the country in its three chief executive branches—where there is no lynching and burning, where there is no discrimination and segregation, where no Negro is limited because, of his color, but where the greatest and most liberal opportunities are allowed for each and every one by his ambition to develop and help himself. Such a country every Negro longs to be a citizen of—and why shouldn't we become citizens of a black nation where we can be protected by black men? We have great hopes, great faith and great belief that, with the combined intelligence of the America-West Indian and natives of Africa, with that of the Negro of the Western world, Africa shall yet, as a nation, advance to win the highest respect of nations and of our all help. Let us all do our bit. Those who want not go can morally and financially support others and the country from this end. That should be the purpose of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, August, 1920, of the world. Our constitution calls upon us to assist in the development of independent Negro nations, and this is our first attempt. It shall not be our last. We shall also assist, as we said before, Abyssinia, Haiti, Santo Domingo, and all others, until we have succeeded in making the Negro is not only capable of self-government, but is 'worthy' the highest place in the company of the people. Trusting that each and every one will hearken to the voice that now calls, with very best wishes, I have the honor to be. Universal Negro Improvement Association of the World. August, 1829. P. S.-Members, chapters, branches, and divisions of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are again reminded to unite every effort to support the Parent Body at this time. There is great need now for financial help to enable the organization to put over its program. Every member can help by paying up his or her annual tax which become due the last of January. It is understood that no member is in need. LOVE LURE DARING LIKE a IN THE ORLEAN. This may the Orient. Only man- tering, for the benefit of enjoyers, can be nature, and a drillful Triumph. Lingerings is once and Lingerings is once painting and evocative fragrances surround you. aluminae of charm and edulinement to all of your needs. Reside into the amorous and romantic land of delightful dream, by its rich charm and irresistible empathy, residuated to the gentleness of its re- spective charm and irresistible empathy, sensitive charm and human responsiveness, sensitive chords of human responsiveness, sweet delight. With every order we will include a delightful gift. Send money to our effectively. Send money to our name and address. When reston delivers your book, we will send money to your pay only plus postage. Use seven days until you are refunded if not more than attainable. WINHOLT CO., Box L-36, Woodbine, Pa. NOW WITH SILKEN SHOWER LACE INCREASE 16th Star, Dream Book, 16th and Graceful Book of MORTAL Telling Cards. Post 16th Star, Novelty Supply Co. 251 West Eagle Novelty Supply Co. 251 West 187th Fine Arts Article Shop. 90 West 187th sample incense. FAMOUS W-I-N-Lucky Number Incense with W-I-N Dream Book. Post paid $1.00. Religious Article Shop. 90 West 187th sample incense. 1,000 WAYS TO GET RICH Don't work all your life! New discovered secret book of Knowledge with Re-Jo-Lucky BUFFLE CO. 91 West 187th S. N. Y. C. BUFFLE CO. 91 West 187th S. N. Y. 180 cents for free sample incense. Send 180 cents for free sample incense. you get wore! Write now. ACT QUICK. DO IT JOTH! In your case is made a $1.20 order is sufficient, and that in all will you want which will cost you only $1.20 is the satisfactory amount to order, please write your name and ad- dress. F. N. W. FIRSTSTON Bov T. Rappaport George F. G. New York City Loved Business Man, stop waste and reduce salvaging. You can't make money by buying material at 17c per pound, pay someone to spell it, and scrap the waste for, less than 3c per pound. EVOLUTZAM LuekyCharm The Best mystic charm in all the world charm in all the world to keep you in luck to bring you luck in love. games, games, games, and happiness and happiness convinced of the mysterious power of lion, Lucky Charm lion, Lucky Charm order now only $19.99 potassium-upon deliver- ment, money to keep away had luck and to keep away had luck and to love games, money and happiness and happiness and happiness and convinced of the convinced of the power of this Genius Charm Xubalite Charm now only $1.99, pay putinup, payinup, payinup, payinup, money THE LARKMAN BING CO., Box 86, Hudson Terminal St., New York FRENCH 3 the peppest tonic tablet now chocked in a box, the tonic, anousn of its swift motion, the fun-down system. Helpful for the pain of a bruise, suits will surprise and please you, back. Stop experimenting. Be stamps, cash or money sent only $2. C. D. Special strength for severe cases to be splashed, illness, overwork or nervous strain, $3.00. Two boxed double strength $8.00. Gift sealed: Winssail Laboratories, Woodhine, Pa. Box 6 Easy to 12 a Day Earn Showing Taylor Haiti Looking for an easy way to earn big money? Do my partner. Show Wool Pelt and weight binders. Latest styles and each hat. And nude SIDally yourself. All Haiti. A new plan for men with or without experi- ence to supply everything and give special sample hats. FREE! Will also for complete buffet. It'S FREE! Will also Cap in latest styles. P. W. Taylor, Pre- Caps in latest styles. CAP MPGRS. Desk M-X Cincinnati, Ohio. "NO--MOR--KINK" ```markdown ``` HOLLYWOOD'S GIFT TO ALL WHO DESIRE BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT, LUSTROUS - HAIR Without any trouble, fury to the scalp or hair: you can now enchanting, appearance which comes only with long, soft, beautiful STRAIGHT hair. "NO-MOI-CLINK" is not an untidy prince- ment, but it is a prince of nothing, be- hind or burn or such the cell will not discover natural shade of hair. BAFP. NOTMET INRESULTS from first application. Owing to special requirements, this pre- scription is not available. PRICE PRICE now only $6. Send money now or pay, postal code 700 when be- came. HAWAIIA COMPANY PRODUCTS Dent, B. Box 61M, Hollywood, Calif. Dreamers incense 6-it-I Combination 1 can Combination Dream incense, 1 can a 12 numbers dream book, and part N. Y. Claring Hear reports mnt 3 Seam. Gharam, 1 Churee Good Ring incense, 1 Seat of spiritual service and good heir in play, and reincense orders, 16-College Station, New York. Married Women Suffo O Capsules quickly, reliably, conveniently solve the personal hygiene problem. Hygienic and preventative. Handler than douche. Money back guarantee. Sand $1.00 for box of 20 or sent C. O. D. for $1.20. Lewis Labs, Dept. N, Box 61, Hollywood, Cal. A WILL make success of failure, and will make loss of love, be loved instead of just be loved the time with head of Pharaoh Egyptian symbol (or symbol) is said to believing Fortune to the master, Made of Gemu- sal and gold sold fine, and set with sparkling gems. $500 KIDS BABY NOW $100 KIDS BABY NOW worth $10.00. These stirling Love Drops estimate the amount $50.00. Luck Follows Blues Who Follows Luck DEND NO MORE! You will we will aid you this time. Secretes? Pay only 20%. Inferts Can Do. Acts. Acts. DEND NO MORE! showing size of magazine similar size. 15 inch plate on display on 15 inch plate. 14 inch plate. N. X Oriental Luck Bag M Bryce S. P. G. S. SUBAD, General P. O. BOTTOMS We are constantly CHARACTERIZED BY THE WORK we do and the work they are doing. WE'VE POWERED. WE'LL MAKE MACHINES. Negro Dolls Lucky Lodestone L Carry a pair of Greatine Lodgeman, believed to drive you and be your friend LUCK. Have money, finance, sweatshirt. * Lucky Number Book Free * Shooter Lucky Days, Lucky num- bers, lucky numbers, lucky days for each day today. When postal deliars pay only $1.99 and DELIVERIES MADE TO RAILROADS AND PIERS PRICES REASONABLE 355 Lenox Ave. New York City Phone Cathedral 0834 Night Phone Brad. 1634 For Quick Service. Call Us. GERMAN-PEP a discovery of a famous German Scientist, restores Lost Moodhood, and Mahlah and Davis. Days. Acts like Magic. On the Glands of the Nervous Sys- tems you makes you the Master. It gives new life. $300 postpaid to the world Sample bottle $1.00. Information free. For postage. ```markdown ``` COST NOTHING Fascinating lore of Old India; Incense and lorestone lore, fifteen kinds -of herbs. Write at once for free information. GOOD WILL SALES, Box 30, Station J, New York, N. K. URENARY districtations, writ- ture manuscripts, etc. purchases, etc. no erosion or no pollution on plains, shores or from bushmen. FREE BOOKs are read in plain wrappers. Dr. A. J. Henderson Associates Rooms 209 Recker Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. CLEARING HOUSE DREAM BOOKS AND DREAM INCENSE DREAM INCENSE-Well St. Clearing Construction, and stock Exchange Dream Incense. DREAM BOOKIE - R. D. Luckey, St. Mary's Com- pany, 100 West 42nd Street, Home Dream Bedroom, Agents wanted alexander, Box 1-69, College Station, New York 4th Avenue 32nd Street, Home Dream Bearing-down pain nervous debility, nervous debility, work pain, rheumatism, Menonach, and bladder troubles, vital weakness, Organes, etc., Send Sac deposit for No St. New York, St. New York Seating-down pain, dizziness of vital forces inflammation, head and brain aches, acute, hamburg, nervous debility, wound pain, rheumatism, stomach, kidney and liver and bladder trouble, nausea, weak musculus, Organes, etc. Send Karen K. Smith, 124 Belt and Nettle St., New York. BLOOD DISSPEAK - No matter How Red or Old the Gag, What's the Cause send for FREE Book- ings, or can you cover the cost? Cessfully for over 35 years the most severe and chronic cases. Write new. Treatment for the most common free duty. FANEER, 127 W. Washington St. Bloom GOLF, Chicago. RA - JO - OIL For Aches Pains and Rheumatism. Price $1.99 per box. Infectious Income $1.69 per box. Agents wanted. EACH BOX SUPPLIE CO. Bloom GOLF, 127 W. Washington St. CHARACTER ANALYSIS This is a chart of your life from birth to the grave. Know why you are not successful. Know if you are successful in 1899. Know anything you wish to know Sand: corrections about yourself. Month: health and sleep of your birth. Sink: sample results ★ for WOMEN only Why worry about delayed periods from institutional training? The National Institute of Health (NIH) has trained Kylebelt, Kylebelt, Lyle by doctors. Nice case studies show that delayed training can be compensated if CO2 is not used. Compensated for Vamp, the patient, PETRONIX CO, DAPI, P-O, P-St Louis, MUSC, PETRONIX CO, DAPI, P-O, P-St Louis, MUSC. RELIGIOUS ARTICLES * If you need Candles, Ponis, Point Lights, Routers, or ours, for our famous, He-Jo-Forl Routers, or ours, for our famous, He-Jo-Forl Incense We carry half lit or all of Incense We carry half lit or all of Send 10 cents for Free Sample incense. Send 10 cents for Free Sample incense. RELIGIOUS ARTICLE SHOP 229 West 137th St., N.Y.C. SUCCESS Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a star in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Under Ground TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM # FIND Them. Details PINE, Alexander, Bear, Y-101, College Station, New York PERSONAL BEAUTY A PROFITABLE BUSINESS Start a Beauty Shop of Your Own, send stamp for your chevron. It may mean much to you. PIECE BROTHERS 242 Highland Avenue Columbus, Ohio. HELP WANTED—MALE PIRKEN, Braken, Bancorp, white or colored, sleeping in train portraits (colored), 200 Railroad Avenue, Port St. Louis, IA. HELP WANTED—INSTRUCTION DETECTIVES—TRAVEL MAKE SECRET FREE. With American Detective System, 210-50 Broadway, New York. BANKRUPT AND BARGAIN SALES—Dig Proofs. We start you, furnishing everything, Dept. 220, 423 W. Superior, Chicago. SPIRITUALIST NOTICE--Supreme Headquarters now established at 274 West 140th Street, N. Y. C. CITY OF NEW YORK. The office is located at our expense. Big profit! Sheetly repeat business. Wonderful line on our website. Simple appliance beauty creations. Every woman buys beautiful creations. Every woman buys beautiful creations. Box 702, Metropolitan Tunneler. 80% PROFIT distributing famous cosmetics food products, full or spare time. ROYAL SINOU BEAUTY CO. 80% 415th Street, Chicago, IL. MISSIONATION WANTED of Theresa M. Browne, a cosmetics food products company, and named to small bailer, Kahlor, at 615th Street, New York City. A 400-mile train, trained and operated by Metropolitan Tunneler, will be passing by New York City on Thursday, June 23, 1999, at 10:00 a.m. A Dharapian 'Call WHATTEEN a member in distress is con- sidered Liberty, the W. I. or the American, his call for help is answered by every Lodge of Liberty, each of which has its unique. Buttresses are opening up everywhere on our city. Write BENEWELL ANCIENT ORDER OF DHARANA, INC. 110 West 111st St., New York City. INTERGROUND TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM We will send you FREE informa- tion that may mean your fortune. Secret of locating underground or buried treasure, while you write us today. Address The Robinson Co. We will send you FREE info- fortune. Secret of locating underground or buried treas- ury. Secret of writing us today. Address The Funeral Co. Dept. 21. Grand Juno. Colo. Wonderful Opportunity OMEN REGAIN YOUTH Do you with the old of youth, You're the best of them? This amazing new #BABY TORID. Mostly recommended grow tired too soon; keep cool grow tired too soon; keep cool grow tired too soon; keep cool $2.00 our new trip at the beach; at the almond. Tain trailer, Money back if not satisfied. I'll be happy. Do you wish with the good of youth, or try this great new FEB. 14 service, for the growing new FEB. 14 service for those who are pregnant now; for those who are pregnant now; Quirky safety and卫生 strengthen you. C. O. D. is strongest than C. O. D. You must not hatched. More than 150,000. IMPORT PRODUCTS 00. 15 E. Wacker Drive, Dept. 41, F. F. Chicago, IL. WOMEN, WHY WORRY? Menace The Liquid interrupted monthly periods due to cold, sweat, and heat. Full treatment sent in your. Full treatment sent in plain wrapper for $3.00 cash or money order. Paralysis TREATMENT, Chase's Tonic Dil- cine, and Laxative Tablets. Write for Boost Medicine, 124 N. 90th St., Philadelphia, Pa. BLOOD DISEASES — No Matter Case or What's the cause send for FEPE successfully, for over 25 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Write now. 124 N. 90th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 124 N. 90th St., Philadelphia, Pa. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS'-I'll pay 131 dally, to wear Men's Pine Felt Hats and show friends'. Smart- tips: wear hats on every hat. Samples FREE. Taylor Hat and Cap MPH. Dept. SC-6, Cincinnati, O. AGENTS'-I'll pay 131 dally, to wear Men's Pink Felt Hats and show friends. Smart- tips:Latest hats, $2 to $15 saving on Hats and Cap MPH. Dept. SC-6, Cincinnati, O. AGENTS'-make 110 to 15 per day selling Michelle's toilet goods to Colored People. Condenser Labatories' vice for tree par- ses. Michelle's Laboratories' lot 305, Prep- rent, Illinois. LIGHT YOUR GAS without matches. Natha- tine to break or wear. Send $250. 2020 J. June. 2025 S. June. 6th & 7th HONORS ON HOMES, 61 Milwaukee. 1, Rabbit Holt 41, Friar- tine Holt 41, only three $250. 7sq. Seals, Pachmuth, 41, only three $250. 7sq. Catering, W. DUAN CO. W. DUAN CO. Bunions or supportive natural painless ingestion, 20 days prior to our use. Information free. FUGELIN LATON, DIEC, DIOX, Oregon AGENTS $50,000 CHRISTIAN MONEY notices, income, food products, $50,000 lifetime income. Free ought and basement free. 407th ST. CHICAGO TO LET FURNISHED ROOM—Suitable for single girls or men. 207 W. 147th St. Apt. 5. ELEVATOR APT.— neatly furnished room, 25 and 77 per room. Apply Apt. 25. 207 W. 147th St. Mariningside. NESTLY FURNISHED ROOM—Suitable for 25 W. 147th St. LARGE private rooms—suitably furnished room, 25 and 77 per room. Apply 258 W. 1228 Street, ground floor. POR RENT—Furnished rooms. Private room, 1818th Street, N. Y. G. Phone University 2041. NESTLY FURNISHED ROOM—to jet, private room, 1818th Street, N. Y. G. Phone University 2041. NESTLY FURNISHED ROOM—Responsible room, Quiet family—707 St. Niches Avenue, Apartment to 145th Street, 16th Fl. Eighty-1st AVE. 1 Pleasant Rear, near 137th St. Single or couple, private, reasonable. Have no other rooms. Call evening, Green. 3-4 ROOMS. $14-$18; neatly decorated, bag. Have no other rooms. Call evening, Green. 3-4 ROOMS. $14-$18; neatly decorated, bag. Have no other rooms. Call evening, Green. UNION AVE. 1217 (near 188th St. Bronx). Apartments—just opened for rent. All improvements; 3 and 4 rooms, all improvements; $38, $40, $42 and $46. BROOKLYN, N. Y. (Pacific St. 1841)— house; steam heat; divided bath room; $40 rent; suitable for small family. 254 WEST 135th STREET Neatly furnished rooms, suitable for working people; use of kitchen and tele- phone service; private house. Phone AUD. 10143 27 W. 135TH ST—Large and small in- side rooms. All private, good hen- kichen privileged on all them. Call Un- versed 4554 or come in person. 27 W. 135ND ST—Large front room, desk, decorated with paintings, and chairs. Call Unversed 4554 or come in person. VENTISEMENTS