The Negro World

For A Good Sound Race Paper Subscribe To The Negro World The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro Aegro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising Medium A Newspaper Devoted Solely to the Interests of the Negro Race Hour Has Come For Universal Activity Among Negroes Men Must Be Summoned for Service From Every Field of Endeavor-Must Build Secure Future Looking Hopefully Forward to Unification of Racial Effort—Every Negro Must Rally to the Call—Must Begin Now to Prepare for Next Convention "Fortune Beckons to the Negroes of the World," Says President-General Fellow Men of the Negro Race, Greeting: The hour has come for universal activity on our part to put over a program that appeals to us, not only in this generation, but must be accomplished for the good of others. We THE NEW YORK TIMES look forward with great hope and inspiration to the congregation of our technical, scientific, educational and industrial forces in helping to build to a position of permanent international progress the black nations of Africa. Upon this object thoughtful Negroes everywhere are centering their minds and their ambition. In America and the West Indies we have long prepared ourselves for such a service, and, unknowingly probably, we labored and suffered for three hundred years to imbibe a civilization of merit and progress that we may use at this time for the development of a country of our own. And why should we not gather our forces in this direction? From our universities, colleges, high schools and from our every field of labor and industry we should summon our men and women for higher racial service. It is true that a large number of the intellectuals spurn the idea of a developed Africa as a leading nation, but sooner or later they will come to realize that the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, August, 1929, of the World, which seeks to assist in the upbuilding of independent black nations, is the only one that will solve the Negro problem. Why shouldn't we have an industrially, commercially, agriculturally and educationally prosperous and progressive Africa? Why shouldn't we four hundred millions, unite to make her an exemplary black nation of the world? And so today we appeal to the imagination and ambition of the millions who profess the faith of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Let us work together for the bringing about of this ideal. We want the industrials and韧ity of our people to now prepare themselves everywhere to go to Africa and there settle, to become a part of that rising country in assisting to make it what it ought to be. We can help in this direction by each and every one supporting wholeheartedly the present program of the Association. Looking Forward to Big Year everybody will take an interest in it and work for its success. As already stated, the convention will be in session for 31 days and 31 nights, at the close of which, on the 1st of September, our first great move for the carrying out of the great program for the advancement of the cause of Negro uplift will be put into effect. We are looking forward to a royal time. Let us work helpfully and assiduously for it by doing all we can to aid the great work of the association and by contributing to the Convention Fund for which members are collecting. Whatsoever you can do by way of financing the program, please do it now. With very best wishes, I have the honor to be N. Y. Tuberculosis and Health Assn. to Hold Conference Noy.21 Health Commissioner Wynne to Preside-Eightecn Health Agencies to Take Part in All-Day Cleveland Elects Colored Woman Member of Board of Education Greatest Upset in History-Noses Out White River Attorney McGhee Lauded as Manager of Campaign Carrison and Nail Speakers At Urban League Meeting In an effort to concentrate the activities of health organizations in Greater New York for 1930, eighteen agencies are to join with the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association in an all-day conference at the Biltmore Hotel, November 21. There will be a Tuberculosis Session with Dr. Shirley W. Wynne, Commissioner of Health, as chairman; and sessions on child health, Dr. Ira S. Wile, Mount Sinai Hospital, chairman; health education and high schools, Harold G. Campbell, associate superintendent of schools, chairman; a public health luncheon-meeting; Dr. Linsley R. Williams, president; New York Tuberculosis and Health Association; chairman; Cardiac Clinic Care; Dr. John Wyckoff-New York University and Bollevue Hospital Medical School, chairman; oral hygiene, Dr. Henry W. Gillett, professor of dentistry, Columbia University, chairman; health education in elementary schools, Joseph M. Sheehan, associate superintendent of schools, chairman; social hygiene, Dr. J. Stur Cleveland Elects Member of Board Greatest Upset in History— Attorney McGhee B of Caul Negro Reads Message Of Solidarity From Japanese Workers Charles Frank, Negro worker and member of the Labor Jury at the Gastonia trial, yesterday received tumultous cheers at a meeting of 1000 New York needle-trade workers when he read a message of solidarity from thousands of workers of the yellow-race in Japan. It was a moving demonstration of inter-facial solidarity of the working-class—a Negro reading a message of cheer and encouragement to white workers from Japanese toilers. Frank's address, attacking the class-verdict of the Gastonia case, in which seven workers were sentenced up to 20 years, was applauded for fully two minutes. He spoke for the International Labor Defense and for the Trade Union League. He will speak in Euffalo, N.Y., Friday; in Jamestown, Nov. 16 and in Erie, Nov. 17. Frank is appealing for workers, white and Negro, to join the International Labor Defence, 80 East 11th street, N.Y.C. in its drive for 50,000 more members to fight the terror against workers over the land. Carrison and N At Urban L The 10th Anniversary Campaign to secure "A Member in Every Home" for the New York Urban League was launched Sunday with speakers in the various churches of Harlem. Everywhere the need for strengthening the league's position in fighting for industrial opportunities by increased membership was stressed. A many meeting of Mother Zion Chicago Sunday afternoon was adjourned by Lloyd Guggenheim, grandson of the Bremenborn and John II Nail, vice-president of the New York Urban League. "On all the groupings," Guggenheim, "the emphasis is on unity in most interracial" but Nail declared that the focus be on unity. Congregations from throughout the state led the course of quinquennial meetings that culminated just as national observance. divant Read, Long Island College Hospital, chairman. Agencies co-operating with the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association in the conference will be: Association of Tuberculosis Clinics of the City of New York, Brooklyn Tuberculosis and Health Association Children's Welfare Federation, Department of Education, New York City; Department of Health, New York City; Department of Hospitals, New York City; First District Dental Society, State of New York; Medical Society of the County of New York, New York Academy of Medicine, New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, Oral Hygiene Committee of Greater New York, Queens Tuberculosis and Health Association Second District Dental Society, State of New York; The Commonwealth Fund, The Milbank Memorial Fund, The New York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor, The Welfare Council of New York City, Tuberculosis Sanatorium Conference of Metropolitan New York. Colored Woman Guard of Education Noses Our White River Lauded as Manager campaign CLEVELAND, O. — The greatest upset in any municipal election in a metropolitan city in this country took place here on Tuesday of this week, when Mary B. Martin, lone colored candidate, was elected to the Board of Education of the City of Cleveland by more than 53,000 votes. Her campaign was managed and directed by Attorney Norman L. McGhee, some time editor of The Cleveland Cell and Post, and one of the prominent younger attorneys practicing at the Cleveland bar. The surprise was all the more great for the reason that the present members of the board, four in number, had been endorsed by the three metropolitan dailies, the Cleveland Pinn Dealer, Cleveland 'Press,' and Cleveland News, and by a civic organization known as the Citizens' League which has for a number of years presented a slate of candidates for the Board of Education, which is seldom broken. Her surprise victory startled political observers, who had assumed the four present members up for re-election would be returned without serious opposition. Late in the ballot counting, Mrs. Martin passed Reea H. Davis, running for re-election to the board, and with 12 precincts yet to be heard from, who ahead of Davis by 3,347 votes. It was conceded as im- Continued on Page Seven Nail Speakers League Meeting Other speakers included Miss Lillian Smith, director of the campaign: C. C. Allison, Jr., James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the league, and J. Dalmus Steele, who presided. At a get-together of club representatives Friday evening at the Urban League Building over 100 workers pledged themselves to comb Harlem during the next ten days. The first reports will come Wednesday evening when all workers will gather at campground headquarters, 204 West 100th Street, in a campaign rally. Miss Smith, when interviewed, described that the volunteers from the chorus, choir and girls agitated, will all be involved in organizing, and the local organizations will more than 100 people attending. Befeat Due to Republican Party Weaknesses in New York City—Negroes Gain Two Assembly Posts and Re-elect Two Aldermen Five Chicago Workers, Charged With Sedition, Released on Bail CHICAGO. — Five workers, members of the Commercial Energy of Chicago, who work hold major Empire ballads, are not guilty in the Commercial Energy—who returned on bail. Witnessed. This International Loving Judgement was presented in Chicago on a preliminary in the Supreme Court. The jury found the workers guilty. A jury signed testimony that has been arranged for the Supreme Court to hear. Preachers Hear Fair Play Plea For Negroes Texas Divines Say They Will Also Pass the Word On to Their People Huntsville, Texas—Prof. R. M. Woods, field secretary of the Texas Commission on Inter-racial Cooperation, was one of the speakers at the meeting in this city of the Tyron-Evergreen Baptist Association, which comprises five East Texas counties, all of which have more than fifty per cent of Negro population. Professor Woods made a strong plea for justice for the Negro and for the support of the Association in the movement to that end. He was given a courteous and sympathetic hearing and each minister present promised to preach at least one sermon on this subjects at each of his appointments during the year. It is Professor Woods's purpose to keep in touch with the preachers by correspondence and to supply them with suitable literature from time to time. NEW YORK.—Further analysis of the vote, cast for Hubert, T. Delany, Republican candidate for Congress in the Twenty-first District, reveals that Delany ran nearly ten thousand votes ahead of Florlole H. LaGuardia, Republican-Fusion candidate for Mayor. Not only in the colored section of the district, but in the Twenty-third Assembly District, almost a solidly white district, the lead over the other Republican candidates was maintained. Thus, Delany's defeat is due mainly to the weaknesses in the campaign of the regular Republican organization, which failed to work up any great enthusiasm for LaGuardia, insufficient registration in Harlem; and Tammany counties at the polling place last Tuesday. Every effort was made to prevent voters from expressing their preferences at the polls. While not successful himself, Delany's campaign undoubtedly had a lot to do with the success of other Negro Republican candidates. Alderman Fred R. Moore and John Clifford Hawkins were reelected, and in addition, Harlem is to have two representatives in the next State Assembly, the first in several years. Francis E. Rivers is to succeed Abraham Grental as Assemblyman from the Nineteenth District, and Lamar Perkins is to succeed John Remer in the Twenty-first District. Grenthal and Remer are white. Both are Republicans. Aside from the two Aldermen reelected in Harlem, the new Board of Aldermen, will have but two other Republicans, four out of sixty-five, and since both of the white Aldermen are new members, the minority leadership is expected to go to either Hawkins or Moore. In addition to retaining the two Aldermen seats and gaining two in the Assembly, two Harlem districts now have Negro leaders. Col. Charles W. Fillmore is leader of the Nineteenth and Charles W. B. Mitchell is dual leader in the Negro end of the Twenty-first Assembly District. Thus, while Harlem feels keenly its failure to elect Delany, his candidacy made it easier for political headway to be made in Harlem. Demands are already being made that Delany run for Congress, again next year, and suggestions have been made that a registration drive be started now to increase Harlem's vote. United Hospital Fund to Celebrate Golden Anniversary To Raise One Million Dollars This Jubilee Year Vast Improvement in Half Century-Fifty-nine Hospitals Co-operate-Everybody Urged to Give New York Welcomes Gastonia Defendants NEW YORK.-The Gastonia strikers already free on ball, received a tremendous welcome Friday night at the New Star Casino, 107th street and Park avenue. Beside the defendants, Bill Dunne, editor of Labor Unity, recently returned from the South; James P. Reid, president of the National Textile Workers Union, and J. L. Engdahl, National secretary of the I. L. D., spoke. Cash loans and bonds are still being sought by the I. L. D. to free the remaining five strikers on ball-Carter, Miller, Harrison, McLaughlin, and McGinnis. Beal and Hendrix are already out on ball. By Ran Ahead date for Mayor in Party Weaknesses in New main Two Assembly Posts. Two Aldermen Atlanta Roused By Bombing of Negro's Home Interracial Committees Demand Apprehension of Criminals and Protection of Negro Citizens ATLANTA, Ga., Nov.—Following the explosion of a bomb last week at the home of Herman White, 791 Proctor Street, interracial committees of prominent citizens have taken up with the police department, the question of securing protection for the Negro residents in that vicinity and of getting effective action against those who blew up the White home. A committee composed of R. L. Leeman, business man, Willis Sutton, superintendent of city schools, and James Morton, Secretary of the Church. Cooperation Committee immediately waited on Chief of Police James L. Beavers, and asked that special police protection be given to the citizens of the Proctor street neighborhood, who several times within the last year been terrorized by bomb explosions. The chief promised the cooperation of his department. A committee was appointed also to wait on John A. Eoykin, the public prosecutor, with the request that his department make every effort to apprehend the perpetrators and bring them to justice. A third committee is to request the cooperation of the Chamber of Commerce in the effort to put an end to this sort of thing and safeguard the lives and property of all residents of the city. Further steps in the case are being considered by the interracial committee, which is deeply distressed and humiliated by the situation that has developed and is earnestly seeking means of effective action against it. The bombing occurred in a section which is rapidly changing from white to Negro occupancy, and is thought to have been for the purpose of deterring Negroes from making further purchases in this neighborhood. rkers, Charged Released on Bail burglary, by a notorious street piggy, by means of Irving Milly. Chatteries Mackenzie, district magistrates for edge, were found dead on the street. A bombing squad was also involved in the bombing. In February, 1942, The United-Hospital Fund, an organization of fifty-nine great hospitals of New York City, is celebrating its Golden Anniversary this year. Commemorating a half century of service to the sick poor of every race, creed, and-color in every part of New York, the United-Hospital Fund today consists of thirty-one general hospitals, thirteen special hospitals, six hospitals for incurables and convalescents, and nine hospitals for women and children. Fifty years ago a few struggling New York hospitals organized a unique society known as the New York Saturday and Sunday Association for the purpose of collecting funds for helpless poor children, for crippled youngsters unable to pay for expensive operations, for the sick poor, of every nationality. In 1916 this association became the United-Hospital Fund. To commemorate this half century of service the United Hospital Fund seeks to raise one million dollars to be collected in all parts of New York City from December 2nd to 15th. The United-Hospital Fund is unique in the universal quality of its appeal in the direct and democratic administration of the funds contributed by every citizen of the public at large. The Golden Anniversary of the United Hospital Fund sums up a vivid half century of dramatic growth in New York's hospital history. What a change has occurred in fifty years! Forty-six years ago; and four years after the founding of the fund, there was distributed, for the free treatment of the sick poor, $6,450.37, "a gratifying increase" as the papers of that day recorded it, over the $5,682.34 distributed in 1882. Last year the funds distributed for this purpose amounted to over $605,020. Sixty years ago the first ambulance in New York City for other than contiguous distress was purchased by Bellevue Hospital in 1669. This one ambulance served the whole city. There were no telephones then and someone's horse ran away in Fifth avenue and there was an accident someone else had to run or drive to Bellevue for the only city ambulance in American. Today the ambulance of the 99 hospitals in the United Hospital Fund cover almost every neighborhood, every home in New York City. Half a century ago there were trained nurses. Most of the nurses were drafted from prison and slaughter inmates, from women, granted for drunk and disorderly conduct. The first nurses' school in America was started in 1873 by Dr. Gill Wylie, who had studied the English school established by Florence Nightingale. The first organizer of the Woodlawn Workers Start Five-Year Term Nov. 26 PITTSBURGH—The prison doors are open, awaiting three militant workers of Woodlawn, Milan Reseter, Pete Muselin and Tom Zima, railroaded to five-year term, on charges of sedition. They will enter the Alleghezy Workhouse November 26. A class-war farwell banquet to the Woodlawn defendants was held Saturday night, November 16, at Labor Temple, 35 Miller street, Pittsburgh, at wmen rat Devine, Tullah and Max Salzman spoke. Live Agents Wanted BIEN—WOMEN—BOYS All Over the World TO HANDLE OUR PARTY Many can be made aware of the need to protect the world. A few more—much more important—can be found if they move their bodies and to contain them. We are encouraged to help in this effort. Bea hee ‘Or he! Re Pe UOT BOAO © ORE. OUOC TE. 2 2 te ENCES a SPP ee ops = Te ee ee Pe eer ie ak eee ee ees Seayh se FR aegis aS I i RR Re Tale ee KS Ga ee oveneaTe BAY Mein te ie ee ee Pre eRe Se Tad BPE oy anes RS ote Aa Mig ag oS Eaten 2B ah ee! VAG ARIE ao gee 4 ae chee VOR gE Re ha ge een TM ica SE ON SE ge tae SUSE FAIA SD IRR cd ma ete Tg er Wee Bike Peene heen Ae ame Staak LS a “AE SOT Ry Wasco RR. ok ae ce ee Nan an 3 ae Ce Reschine thi Mises cl Nec the po ie : - FT wat oa iS ae ae won DUS eae SUR CYP Se CS eee EE eee wet aa tae B OHO ENR EI GSS See” a SA Sea tty be Tl ee Re ae ae Me ite See Tl. A Newapoper-Decoted'Salely to. the Interests of the Negro Race. - 2 ve 3 eS ye ooo ee nV QL: XXVE No 160 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, 23,1929, 7 ee : : 2 , > st et Hot rH ne F Ir U I Se A VI r mona Neoroes: ) Come ‘Or niversal clivity An smone Nesroes : : f " rp a! - Cee» eee 8 Wye yy Men Must-Be Summoned for Service From Every Field a 7 7 e 7 . > > ,. .". .of Endeavor—Must: Build. Secure. Future*-:-- =: Looking Hipetally Hoc in pales N. Y. Tuberculosis and“Health | ~ of Racial Effort—Every Negro Must : a ae : 9: . “Rally to the Call—Must Begin Now = | @580-to Hold Conference Nov: 21 te Prepare for Next, Convention |Health Commissioner Wynne to Preside—Eightecn 5 = oe a ae Health Agencies to Take Part in All-Day “Fertins Beekons to the Negrges of the, World;”’ Says . . a Session : ~ i ne ae President-General : {2B Mort to concentrate the sex Jaivant Redd. Long Island Gelkge ——— ce of Dealt organteations “in | Hospital, chairman: | Fellow Men of the Negro Race, Greeting: See Greater New york pay iaitees - Aecavies Geoperailig with, the New * ‘The hour has come for universal activity on our part to seg ot rhe er [Xe abst Ha put over a program that appeals to us, noc only in this goer |e Jn an all-day. conference atthe | sociation ‘of Tuberculvsis Clinics “er tion, but must be-accomplished for-the-goed-ef-ethess— We Biltmore Hotel," November 21. el aie Suset New Kor. Brooklyn: 2u-4 og ag ease te eT | . 2 ~ Eee a 7s at i + ee F ; a. avd : _ re i * LM ones Be sid ao oa x aes .— Ae. S.. | wad 5 wo Sai cere leas Op eee a ES Ee ea og ie — : weer : |. ERROR ROR: ees ! Iook forward with-great hope and inspiration’ to the congze- gation of our technical, scientific, educational and industrial forces in helping co build to a pogition of permanent inter- national progress the black nations @f Africa, Upon this object thoughtful. Negroes everywhere are centering: their minds and their ambition. In America and the West Indies we have long. prepared ourselves for such. a service, and, un- knowingly probably, we labored and ‘suffered for three hun- dred years to imbibe a civilization of-meric and progress’ that we may. use at this cime for the development of a country ‘of our own. And why should we not gather our-forces “in this “direction? From our univefsities,. caileges, high schools and, from our-every field of labor and industry we should sum-| mon our mea and women for'higher racial sexvice, ‘It is true; thae a large number of the intelicctuals “spite thé idea ofa) developed Africa as a leading nation, bue sooner or-Jatet they will come to realize thac-the program of the Ustiversal Negro Improveihent Association, August, 1929, of the World, which, ‘seeks to assist in the up ding of indepefident black nations, is the only one that willsolve the Negro problem. a A Prosperous and Progressive + Country. . Why. shouldn't we. have an indus: sp, commercially, agriculturally and educationalty prosperctis end pro- gressive Afriea? “Why shouldn't we four hundred millions, unite to make her an exemplary bleck nation of the world? And £0 today we appeal to the imagimition and ambition of the millions who profess the faith of the Universal Negro Improvement, Asso- ciation. Let us work together for the bringing about of this ideal, We want tne induvirivde aud itty of ‘our people to now prepare themselves everywhere to go-to Africa and there waettie, to becometa-part of that ris- ig country’ in‘aasisttbg to: make it what {t ought to be.” We can help in this direction by ec’ and every one supporting wholeheartedly the Present, program of the Association. ‘Looking Forward to Big Year | ‘The Universal Negro: Improvement Association, August 1929 of The ‘World,.te lopking forward to ‘the ac- complishment of big things during & ‘Yéar and during 1930, Kach'vs. ite’ members; ‘supporters and friends. can” heip-tn—hastening” the" time of success by rallying tos aoe ‘4 the sats tine saat rs ternationel “‘Coqrestion of tet. 3 hig - freqe 31 ae werd, ‘ye te & nets ape fe. we. everybody -will-take an interest -in It and work for its success,” As, alrendy stated, the-convention will be in. ses: {ion for 31 days and 31 nights, at the | close’ of which, on the ist of Septetn- | ber, our first great move for the car isying out of-the. great progtam for ithe sdvance:tient ‘of “the cause of [Negro uplift will be put into effect. | We are looking forward to a royal | time. Let us work helpfully and as- | siduously for it by doing all we can jto ald the great work of the associ- | vention ‘Fund’ for which member are | collecting. Whatsoever you can do by | way of fiafancing the program, rlease do lt now. = Se With very best wishes, I have the honor tobe~* + Your obedient-servant, © é MARCUS GARVEY, Univers! -Negro Improvement Aseo- ciation, Atiguat 1929, of The World. wri Agate. we bag to recaind ctr vistgns, Braséhes and Chapters of tas Udrersal ‘Negro Improvement As- . — Contineed ‘en Page Fwed Poor Pensions by du Pont - Wilmingtey.—The age and weedy Which June. pat pal by rel oy he Wa Po wal bo. cond sane hoo56 Hep guetiont pest, ta se 90h 8 et Be a ir mate ea ee SR Cagle ape N. Y. Tuberculosis and “Health Assti. to Hold Conference Nov: 21 Health Commissioner Wynne to Preside—Eighteen Health Agencies to Take Part in All-Day _ | Session «=~ Cleveland Elects Colored Woman Member of Board’ of Education Gvoateds Upset in History—Nosen Out White Bical ‘Attorney McGhee Lauded as Manager 2 : Gf Caniniol as O nen 2A Nt Qe Worl SOLDER RENE. LNG PPR B-. ~~ At Urban League Meeting In ‘an effort to concentrate the ac: tivities of health organizations {r Greatér New York for 1930, eightecr agencies are to join with the New ‘York Tuberculosis and Health “Asso- clation In an- all-day. conference at the Biltmore Hotel,-November 21,,. ~, There-wit be a Trberculosis Ses sion with Dr. Shirley W.Wynne, Com- missioner of Healtb, as chairman; and sensions on child health, Dr. Jra S.-Wile, Mount Sinai Hospital, chair- man; heatth education and high schools; Harold G.- Campbell, assoct- ate @uperintendent of schools, chair- man: a public health: lutichcon-mect- ing, Dr, Linsly R, Williams, president, New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, chairman; Cardiac:Clinic Care, Dr. Johti Wyckoff, New York University and Bellevue Hospital Medjeal” Schiod, chairman: “oral hy* giene, Dr. Henry’ W. Giliett, professor of -dentlatry, Columbia University, chairman; health education in. ele- miéntary schools, Joseph: M. Sheeban, associate superintendent’ of schools, cheirman; soci! hygiene, Dr. J. Stur- | Charles Frank, Negro worker ‘and member of the Lnbor Jury,0t ihe Gastonia trial, yesterday received tu- multous cheery at ‘a meeting of 1000 New “York necdic-trades ‘workers when he read.a message of solidarity from thousands of wozter! ofthe ye iow-race in Japan. : IL was a moving demonstration of Hiter-raclat solidarity of the working- ciugs--a Negro.reading a message of cheer and encouragement to white workers from Japanese toilerz. Frank's sddress, attacking the class-verdict of the Gastonia case, in which-seven Workers were sentenced up to 20 yeary, -was upplauded -for fully two minutes, He spoke for ‘the International Labor Defense'and forthe Trade Un- jom Unity League. He will speac jn. Buffalo, N. ¥., Fridsy: ‘in Jamestown, Nov. 16-end.in Erle, Nov. 17. Frank is appealing for workers, White and Negro, to-joli the Interna~ tlonal Labor Defence, 80 Enst 12th street, N.¥.C. ii ite drive for 50,000 more members to fight the~terrot” against workers ‘over the land.’ _ set Redd.. Long Island Geuege Hospital, chairmen. "Agencies co-operating with, the New, York Tuberciilosis and Health Asso- ciation in the conference will be: As- sociation ‘of Tuberculesis Clinics ‘of the City,of New York, Brooklyn Ti berculosis- and Health Association, ‘Children's ‘Welfare Federation, Dé- partinent af Education, New. York City; Department’ of Health, New York City; Department of Hospitals, New York City: First District Dental Soctety, State of New York: Medical Society of the County of New York, Now Vorle Acsdanay at Stoinina. Naw! York Tuberculosis and Health -Asso- ciation, Oral Hygiene .Committes of Greater New York, Queensburo Tu- berculosis avd Health Association, Second District Dental: Society, State of ‘New York: The Commonwealth Fund, The Milbank Memorial. Fund, The New Yoric "Assoclatfen for Im- proving the Condition of the Poor, The Welfare Council of New York City, Tuberculosis Sanatorium Con- ference of Metropolita New York. | CLEVELAND, O,-- The preatest upset in any municipal election ina “mietropoiitn city in this countey took place here on ‘Tuerday of thin week, when Mary B. Martin, loft colored candidate, was elected to the Board of Education of the City of Clevelahd ty mere than $3,000 voter, - Her enm- paign was managed and directed hy Attorney. Normuin L. McGhee, some- ‘tune editor of "The Cleveland Cali and Pozt, and ane-of the prominent young. ar_atlomey: practicing at the’ Cleve. land bar. The murprive’ wax afi the me-gvent for the reason that the pzenent mem- vers ef the board, forrtin numbez, had been endorsed by the three metro- politan dailies, the ‘Cieveland Plain Dealer, Cleveland Press, and Cleve. land News, and by_a_civic_orzaniza- tion known as the Citizéns’ League, which has for 2 number of yeats pre- sented a slate of candidates for the Roard.of Eduention, which js seldom broken. : Her surprise vietory startled polfti- cal observers, who had assumed tle Your present members up for re-clee- tion would be returned iithout serfous opposition. Late in,the ballot count- ing, Mrs. Martin passed Rees H. Da- vis, srunning for “re-electisn to the hoard, and with 1% precincts-yeli,to be heard” from, _was_ahead of Davis. by. 3,347 votes. Tt was conceded as im- a Paatbabecd cs ace wa ccs Hubert T. Delany Ran Ahead —. ~ Of. Candidate for. May ox Defeat Pue ‘to Republican Pasty, Weaknesses ir New York Ciiy—Negroes Gain Two Assembly Posts ~—gnd.Re-elect Two. Aldermen —- te ive Chicago Workers Charg: arged ” With Sedition; Released on Bail : 4 _ ‘Preachers Hear . : Fair Play Plea 7 For Negroes Texas, Divines Say. They Will Alo Paes-the- Word -On, to- “ly Their People. " Huntevitie, Texas—Prof. R. ‘M. ‘Wedds, field, secretary of the Texas ‘Commission ‘on Inter-racial Cooperd- tion, was one Yof the speakers at the meeting in this’ clty of the Tyron- Evergreen Baptist Association, which comprisen five Bast ‘Texas cqunticn, all of which have more than fitty per cent ofSNegro population. Professor Woods made a stroug plea for jusilce for the Negro and for the support of the Association in the movement to that end. He was given a courteous and~ sympathetic hearing and each minister présent promised to preach at east one ser- mon of ‘thix-subjech at cach of his appointments during the yeur. It is Frofessar Wood's purpose .to keep in tovich witih the preachers by gor- respondence and lo apply —thent| with, suitable literature ° from. time | to timc. | NEW YORK.~-Rurther analysis ‘of the vote cust for Hubert ‘T. Delany, | Republican candidate for Congreas tn the Twenty-first Digtriét, reveals that |Betaay ran nearly ten thoisand votes ahead of*Florello H. LaGusrdjn, Ré- | abienn-ruston candidate for Mayor. Not only snthe eclored section of the Gixtzlet, but in the Twenty-third As- |sembly’ District, aimozt na soildly | white distriet, the lead over the other |Republican candidate: wa mabn- fuamed. a | “Thus, Delany's defeat is due matnly to the weaknesses th the campaign of iho resular Republican oxjauntzatton, which failed fo work up any rrent en- tiaeiasm for LaGuardia, inrutfietent Juristratién in Barlem, gid Tammany faction at the polling places jast Tues wiay. Every efferé was made to pro® ‘vont Gotere from exposing theie preferences nt the polis. hit not audcesstul himself, De- say's campaign undoubtedly had a iit to Go with the muccess of ofter Nuzna Remublicnn candidates. Alder- aun Freg R. Moore sad Join Chivord Hawkins were re-elected, and In ad- Higdon, Harlem Is to have two repre eoatatives til the next State Assembly, the first in several years. Francis ©. Rivers is to succeed Abraham Gren- Jha! as Asgemblyma:s from’ the Nine- teenth District, and Lamar Perkins ig ty stiececd John Remer tn the ‘Terenty-first District. Gresithal and Remer are white.” Both are Repub: iewns. * Aside, from the two Atdermen re- elected in Haricin, the new. Board of Aldermen, willthave bit. two other Fepubiteans, tour ‘out’ of sixty-five, and shee hoth ofthe, white Aldermen are new sembers, the minority lend- ership is expected to go to, either Hawkins or Moore. : : “In addition to retaining the two Aldermanic seats and ggining. ttvo.in ihe ssveimoly, two Hatiem districts now have Negto leaders. Col. Charies W. Fillmore ig leader, of the Nine- teenth and Charles W. B. Mitchell is dual icader In Ure Negro’end of the pwenty-ffel-Ausembly. District... ‘Thus, while Harlem feels keenly ite failure to elect Delany, bis candidacy made it easter for political headway : to be.made in Harlem. = Demands are. already ‘belig made that: Delany. run for Congress eet | next year, and suggestions have deen,| made that.a registration. drive “be started now to. increase = BY i ea United Hospital Fund to Eas : : s ve ‘_.€elebrate Golden, Anniversary To Raise One. Million. Dollars This Jubilee Year— Vast Improvement in Half Century—Fifty-nine ---«-- Hospitals-Co-operate—! Everybody-Urgéd ce GS cml to'Give . Byes gran = E ‘The United Hospital, Fund, an ot New York, Welcomes 5 | ganization of fifty-nine gree tosph ji ints {ale of New York City, is celebrating Gastonia meron dene Golden Anniversafy this year. : Commemorating a halt century of v = - we Kenly fran on, Balk eects beervice tb the sick poor of every race, tremendous welcome, Friday night at | Creed: and.color tn every part of New ‘the New Star Casino, 107th street and,| ¥ork, the United Hospite Fund today Park avenue. Beride tlie defendants, | Consists of thirty-one general hospi- BIN Dunne. editor of Labor ‘Unity, | us" thirteen special hospitals, xix recently returned from the South; | bspitals for.incurables and copvates- James P. Reld, president of the Na-| Cents: en ning hospital, for women tional Textile Workers ‘Union, and J.) "nd childten. 3 L. Engdahl, National secretary of the | Fifty, years ago a few- struggling Lb Bspokeee EL" |New ‘York hospitals organized a Cesh loans and bonds are: atill be- | Unique society known as the New ing sought by the ®&L, D.'ta free the | York Saturday. and Sunday Assocla- remaisigsc tive-strikers on bail—Car-| tion for the purpose: 6f collecting~ ter, Miller, Harrison, McLaughlin, and | Cunds for helpless poor children, for MeGinnis.’ Beal and Hendrix are ai- | crippled youngsters unable to. pay for MeCIGnih.. Beil ane ee ee eee ee a tee tee oak | ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. Following ihe explosion of # bomb Inst’ Week id the home of Herman Waite, 791 Proctor Sireet, Interracial cominit- ‘tees of promfnent eltizens have taker up with the ‘pdlice department, the question “of securing protection for the Negro residen{s In, that vielnity “INTE Retina sHertte ant lon ugainct ihove who blew’ tip the White -homé ‘A committee, composed ‘of R. Fy Horemua, Buriness man, Wills 2ut- ton, supdsicténdent of city schools, and Jumés Morton, Secretary of the Church Cooper:@lon Committee {m- mediately ‘waited on Chief of Police James. Beavers, and asked that speclal police protection be given to the citizens. of “the Proctor street neighborhged, who “peverat times within'‘he last year have been, terror: ized by bonib explosions. The: chief promised the cooperation of his’ de- partment. A committee wis appoint- ed.also to walt.on John A. Boyktn, the public Prosecutor, with the re- quest that his department make every effort to. apprehend the perpetrators and pring them to justice. A third commiitects to redtiest the coopera- How of the Chamber of Commerce in the effort to put an end to this sort of thing and-safeguard the lives ané property of all reatdents of the city. Further ateps in’ the case are“being considered by: the Interracial commit~ tee, which ix deeply distressed and pumiilated by the situation that has developed and, is earnestly seeking mieans of effective action against it. “The. bombing occurred. in a hection whieh-ta-rapidly_changing from white to Negro occupangy, anid ts thought to have been Tor" {he purpose. of de- terring “Negroes érom making. fur- ther purchases in this neighborhood. ‘The United “Hospital Fund, an or- ganization of fifty-nine gree noxph iale of New York City, is celebrating its Golden Anniversaty this year. Commemorating — halt century of pwervice-to the sick poor of every race, creed, and.color {n every’ part of. New York, the United Hosplta} Fund today gonsisty of thirty-one general hospi- tals,"thirteen special hospitals, six hospitals for incurables and convales- cents, azd nine hospital for women and childien. s Fifty years ago a few struggling New York hospitals organized a. unique society known as the New York Saturday. and Susday Associa- tion for the purpose: 6f collecting- funds for helpless poor ebiléren, for ‘cripplea youngsters unable to. pay for seuensira operations, for’ the sick Poor of every nationality. In 1916 iis association Became the United Hsptad Fund. , : ~ To commemorate this half century of 2ervice the, United Hospital Fura . necks to ratse one milion dollars 4g Be Coe HAT Panter Ne or City from“Recember 2nd to 15th, ‘The United Hospital, Fund ts unique in the unversat quiallty of its appeal, in the direct and democratic udminz Intention 9f the fundi contributed Ww chery dhtkion’Of ‘the pubhe at large. The Golden Anniversary of the United Hospital Fund sums up a vivid halt century of dramatic growth in’ New York's, boxpital history. What a change’ has occurred in fifty years!” Forty-six vents ago, agd four years after the founding of tnvend, there was distributed for the freé treatment of the alck poor, $6,450.37, a gratify ing inereace™*as the paper: of that aiayesererded it, over the-Sibi2e Gistrilitted in G88, Last year the funda distributed for this purpoze amounted to'over $655,000. USisly years ayo the frst ambulance: in New: York City for other than con~ tiylous diseagea- was purchased « by. Mellevue Hospital in 3869. This nw arataiance “served the’ whole celts. There were no telephones then and 1 Someone's horse ran away in Witt avenue and there wes an, acchient someorie else had to run or drive te Bellevue for thy only clty’ambuldne!t in vAmericu,, Today the ambulances of the 59 hospitals ip the United Her pital Fund cover slmovt every neigh- oritoad, ,cery home in New Yori: City, : Haden cee ny Ae TMT WTS a tratacd’ murser. Bost ef the nurses were dratied from pron and alge house Inmates, from womed arrested “for drunk and disorderly conduct.” ” The first. nurses’ school in Americat™ was started in 1873 by Dr. GI Wye - ic, -who had studied the Engiisi school established by Florence Night ingale. ‘The first organizer of the | ee (Gontinaed on Fase EtchO : > Woodlawn Workers: Start Five-Year Terni Nov, 26 PITTSBURGH-<The prigon doors ‘are vopen, awaiting ‘three militant. ‘workers of Woodlawn, Milan Reseter, ‘Pete Muxelin and Tor Zima, rail- ronded to @vewyenr temmd on charges of sedition. They will enter the A} legheny Workhouse Novetnber 26. A class-war farewell banquet to the Woodlawn defendants was held Sat- urday night, November 16, at Labor Temple, 35 Miller street, Pittsburgd, At Which Pat Devine,:Pat-rooney-ese- Max Salznian spoke. 2 ea "seesssesowertrccceccs =e, Live Agents ‘Wanted—~ -.-- + - MEN—WOMEN--BOYS. 2 All Over the World... TO ‘HANDLE OUR Pi AESTe rg ‘Thy het rave paper. Sit, of’ a the wert, A Ge anybody. wit Mt {% Bitetet ot uve mown kent settet ont 9 ers nee eae Te seaiinta eS Boy anyre ee Seen a a cone ey i meena § Hon. E. B. Knox Recently Returned From Jamaica Tolls of the Renewed Interest Being Taken in the Cause of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of the World, August 1929—Large Crowd Packs Hall to Hear News of President-General and the New Program to be Carried. Out—Great Outburst of Cheering Greets the Announcement of the Election of the President-General to the Kingston and St. Andrew Corporation—New Pledges of Loyalty and Activity Given—Confidence Expressed in the Outcome—Spirit of Hopefulness is Evidenced Speakers Counsel Steadfastness and Courage" "Victory is Sure," They All Declare. Mr. Chairman, Hon. Asst. Pres- General, Officers and members. I am pleased to say a few words to you in my own way. Let us feel that we are here to do our duty. If I were to choose a subject, these would be my words. The master has come and calleth for thee. Hon. Marcus Garvey who came to us over twelve years ago, and laid the foundation of this great movement for the com- plete emancipation of the Negro peo- ples of the world, saw the great nec- sity for so doing. As a race of people he saw that we were in great need of protection or a government. If you read history and note keenly that the strong has always oppressed the weak and take advantage of them in every way. Unfortun- tunately we find ourselves in such a position facing a terrible crisis of extermination, through economic con- ditions which faces the world over. For years we have digested the white man's teaching and psychology. It is time that we digest the teachings of our leader and follow his com- mands. Rev. C. P. Green Mr. Chairman, Hon. E. P. Kinox, officers and members. We as a race of people have been sitting down long enough, and it is time that we arise and walk, for we are nation-building. The man that throught us this program of Africa for the Africans was not afraid to open his mouth and speak in behalf of his people the world over, and wherever he went. In his advent the Hon. Marcuss Garvey got together millions of Negroes to think of themselves, as they never did before. Today we can see the great change, even among those that have not equally joined our ranks, yet the spirit of race consciousness and race solidarity is being waged among them. We are of royal birth, for Christ's ancestors is a part of us. We are heirs and joint heirs of God through Jesus, Christ, through the Judean woman and his mother. Hon. L. W. McCarthy Hon. Chairman, Hon. Asst. Pres. General, officers, members and Listen, Skinny Folks! Why Not Put On Flesh Where Flesh is Needed! Most of thousands of energetically thin men and women have put on good Skinny flesh with McCoy's Tablets and put it on where it was most needed. where's nothing in McCoy's that can hurt you. They will not only help you to lose on weight you need, but will make you stronger, more energetic and vigorous. McCoy takes all the risk—read this framed guarantee. It after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Killer boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds, and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your money will be returned. Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store. McCoy's Laboratories, Inc., 62 W. 11th Street, New York City 1,000,000 S For The Ne 1,000,000 Subscribers For The Negro World Make The Negro World the biggest and best Negro Weekly on earth A $1,000 Accident Insurance Policy Given Away For every one year's subscription at $2.50. This policy is by a reputable company that has always lived up to obligations, and is financially sound, in keeping with thements of the State Department of Insurance. On logan "Every New Negro a Suscriber" Send in your subscriptions Now! This is the greatestunity offered readers of The Negro World. Cut out A $1,000 Accident Insurance Policy Given Away Free with every one year's subscription at $2.50. This policy is issued by a reputable company that has always lived up to its obligations; and is financially sound, in keeping with the requirements of the State Department of Insurance. Send in your subscriptions Now! This is the greatest opportunity offered readers of The Negro World. Cut out and mail ad to us with your remittance. Subscribe Now! Accounts will happen. Will you be the next victim? You cannot send to pass this offer by. So act Today. Send in that ) for a year's subscription Now! And enjoy peace of Foreign subscriptions $3.00. friends. I am pleased indeed to greet you list the name of the four hundred million Negroes of the world. We are here because we desire to carry on the great work that rests upon our shoulders, in the carrying of this program, that has been mapped out by the International Convention of August 1928. Each and every Negro should subscribe for the 600 million dollar fund to aid in the constructive work, because there is much to be done economically, industrially. As a member of this organization and of the Negro Race, much responsibility rests on our shoulders too. We must remember that we are doing for ourselves and for our posterity. As a nation of people we are without government or representatives the world over, and so we find that we are ill-treated, lynched and burned by other powers that be, and even held in slavery, in certain parts of our motherland. Where is the Fatherhood of God, and the brotherhood of man? It is only when power force is exhibited by mankind that you are respected and recognized. Tonight we mourn the loss of one of our Juvenile in the person of Master Earnest Glover, whose familiar voice we miss in the reading of the President's message. From the age of 3 years, he became one of the Juvenile boys with us when he contracted with us until his death. He was the brightest and intelligent among his comrades, and rose to the position of 2nd Lieutenant of the Juvenile Cadet Corps. He will be greatly missed by us all. We tender our heartfelt sympathy and congratulation to his beloved mother and relatives. A young prince is fallen among us. I trust that someone will step forward and fill his place. Hon. E. B. Knox Speaks Mr. Chairman, officers, members and friends. I am glad to meet you tonight and to witness the enthusiasm that has been manifested on behalf of Garvvisham. You are anxious to know of the consequences of the President-General's incarceration. There is one very important phase of the program which is the raising of the 600 million dollars. The success of this program depends on the execution of this resolution to raise the money. We propose in the near future, and within ten years, to do everything for the success and governing of this, and regulating the other resolutions. If you are desirous to see the success, you must endear you to give your support. I must take this opportunity to impress upon your minas the importance of the whole program. In 1930 when we assemble in our next convention, we hope to give a better demonstration in size and display, surpassing that of 1929. I am often reminded when we were in England with our leader, that all nations interested themselves; and in spite of the many ups and downs, and the propaganda that has been disseminated to affect the organization, the thinking world feels that Marcus Garvey has awakened the Negro; and has done it through his efforts; and the very fact that he has succeeded, should be a source of encouragement to us, that regardless to what comes and goes, the U. N. L. it goes on. 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 complex mixtures to make your hair grow as long and as thick as you want it to be. It uses by applying with the finger tips at night, rubbing it well into the scalp, it will retard dandruff and surprise you with its good results. What we have done in the last ten years, or more, has been accomplished by people who were considered to be important and educated. If they were successful and could upset the obstacles placed in the way of progress, then how much more successful will we be, should the entire race of Negroes set out to unity themselves. For the benefit of this great program. Though our leader has been incarcerated, yet we find the confidence that the people has in him is exhibited in his second election to the Kingston and fit, Andrew Corporation. His influence is stronger than when he was at liberty. He has proven his worth to his followers, and so, without any hesitation he was elected again at the International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World. The human mind naturally has a desire to be free. This is a new and awakened Negro. No human apologies are needed for the moving or going forward of any people, so no one will expect that we will apologize for the efforts we are making to unite our race the world over; and the creating for ourselves of a political superstate wherein we will find the representation and protection that will secure the future of a people. The campaign of abuse against our leader and his imprisonment, is but a part of the plan to harass and discourage you on the way towards your destiny, but no sober-minded Negro will allow himsof to be fooled by the designs of the wicked. The wicked has always been with us, and will ever be. The wicked and unjust have opposed reforms in every age and under all circumstances. Divided we fall, united we stand. We decided that we are going to carry out this program in 1930. Let us keep our courage steeled, our eyes opened, with manhood and determination. Let us feel black and dream of a black government. Look forward and let the world know that there is a place under the sun for the black peoples of the world. With the vision of a new life, and a new course of U. N. I. A. we shall direct the course of the four hundred million members of our race. On the eye of the President-General's election in Kingston, Jamala, B. W. I., we had a parade and celebrations all the way to Spanish Town. It reminded me of the Convention Extrade. Every thing was done to make this event historical in behalf of the Organization. I left the President General in good spirits, and he wants us to carry on the work to the best of our ability, and for the future good of our posi- First I. L. D. Conference In the South Starts Dec. 8 CHARLOTTE, N. C.-The first district conference of the International Labor Defense ever held in the South will take place in the National Textile Workers' Union hall, at Charlotte, Sunday, December 8th, at 10 a.m. The I. L. D. Gastonia and antiterror drive for 50,000 new members and for $50,000 by January 15, when the appeal comes up for the Gastonia prisoners, will be one of the chief topics at the conference. George Maurer: Southern representative of the I. L. D., declared. The Negro World Edward Carrington, 1324 D. Street, Bellingham, Washington, donated $2.50. Mrs. John Irish, 1007 Angelina Street, Seattle, Washington, donated fifty cents. Set a high value on yourself. Then live up to your goals. At 5 p.m. on Sunday, October 26th, the doors of our Liberty Hall were fling wide open to welcome the guests as they took their respective seats, all arrayed in dresses of various colors to match the beautiful and most tasteful decorations of the hall with huntingtails, fruits and flowers of every possible species obtainable. The hall was filled to its utmost capacity. It was at 3 p.m. when the officers and the children marched out from the ante-room to their respective seats to the harmonious strain of the Processional Hymn, "Shine On Eternal Light." This was followed by the ritualistic exercises by our chaplain Mr. J. Ebanks. The items of the afternoon programme were rendered as follows: (1) The Opening Ode: "From Greenland Ice Mountains." (2) The reading of Psalm 23rd by the Chapman. (3) A Hymn: "We plourg the fields." (4) The Offering of the Children. The offerings were divided into three sections, that is, the first row marched from the ante-room, with their gifts comprised of bread, fruits, grains and cereals, the second row was in dillewese manner and the third row was the offering of flowers by the smallest children: (5) An Anthem by the Choir: "Sing to the Lord of Harvest." (6) Reading of the Second Lesson: 11 Corinthians, Chapter IX, by the Chapplain: (7) A Hymn: "Corpe Ya Thankful People." (8) The text, which was taken from 11 Corinthians, Chan IX, Verses 6-7 on this text Ensign Waison gave a very brief commentation in a most precise manner that it seems to have gone down the hearts of his hearers: (9) A Recitation by Baby Rowe: "Back to Africa." (10) The Weekly Announcement by the secrethor: Mr. E. M. Willoughby: (11) The Closing Hymn: "Saviour again to Tiny Dear Hunger." (12) The closing Prayer by the Chapplain. After the Ethiopian Anthem had been sung it was a pleasure to see the people expressing their gratitude as they were leaving the threshold of the Hall. At 7 p. m. there were not sufficient seats to accommodate the people. As soon as the president had mounted the rostrum the captain announced the Processional Hymn: "Shine On Eternal Light." followed by the ritualistic exercises. At this juncture the secretary handed the programme of the second service to the president who announced the Opening Ode: "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," a Prier-in-behalf-of-the Hon. Marcel Garvey was offered by our chaplain. The programme of the night was as follows (1) A. Hymn: "Come Ye Thankful People;" (2) The reading and explanation of our President-General's message of Oct. 5th, by the secretary, Mr. E. M. Willeough. The president, M. W. E. Price commented very greatly, and urged us all to be sincere to the cause of Garveyism, and to support his programme; (3) A Sold was sung by the lady president, Mr. A. Gentle: "Sowing to the Spirit;" (4) The Sowing and Reaping of the Children, was a play of fifteen girls, who represented the ancient genders, and the fifteen boys represented the reapers of old. The characteristic part of this play was that all the sayings of the reapers were decorated with the colors of the Red, the Black and the Green, while the sowers were clad in white with a green cross in the fore center of their white head-dress; (5) A Selection was beautifully rendered by the Union Band: "Lo My Shepherd is Divine;" (6) An Anthem to the satisfaction of the people was rendered by the Choir, "Sow besides the Waters;" (7) The announcements for the week were again read out to the audience by the secretary; (8) A Hymn: "We plough the Fields;" (9) An Address by our 1st president. 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 HAIR GROWER. combines in a single package all the your hair grow as long and as thick as likely as you'd like to have it. Easy to use tips at night, rubbing it well into hair and surprises you with its good penetrating powers, pleasant per- For Sale by Agents and Druggists. Everywhere. GROWER ASpirin BAYER Genuine ASpirin is the trademark of Bayer Manufacture of Phenacetecocrester of Salicylic acid DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions Inside The Bayer Company In 117 Hudson St New York tablets of Aspirin BAYER Genuine Today, many people who once endured pains and aches have learned how to end them. They do it easily, just by the simple use of Bayer Aspirin. It acts so quickly; there's real relief from the time you take these tablets. Your own doctor will tell you they are safe to use freely; nothing in Bayer Aspirin could hurt anyone. Try Bayer Aspirin when headache, neuritis, neuralgia, rheumatism or even lumbago, is filling your day with agony. All sorts of deep-down pains give up before this tested remedy. Just one thing to watch. Be sure to get Bayer Aspirin! You can tell the genuine by the Bayer Cross on each bottle, package and tablet. All drugs, with proven directions. (12) C. S. Sakai, 129). A State University Chapelist, Mrs. J. F. Parnell, "Missile Plumes." This solo exhibition includes articles with discourses on applause. (11) An Address from our Inauguration. Mr. Haynes who is in part of his address congratulated the lady president and her assistants as well as the planners who made this Harvard Festival to be so grand. He also urged the young men and women to come dervish to help the cause of Carvervian. (12) Another Selection by the Band; "Bock of Agate." (13) The Closing and Congratulatory address by our president! (14) The Closing Hymn; "Goddess Our President!" (15) The Closing Prayer by the Chapelain. Thus our Service came to an end with the sliding-off of the Ethiopian Anthem. The musical programme of both Services were highly accomplished through the abilities of Mr. Whitfield Smith, who is the Director of the Union Band, and Mrs. Mary Martinez our organist, whilst the training of the children was accredited to the lady president, Mrs. A. Gentile and Mr. E. M. Willoughby her assistant. The hall was artistically and beautifully decorated with flowers, fruits and other relics which were a splendid display. All these were splendidly arranged through the skillfulness of Mrs. A. Gentile, her assistants and the planters. Yours for Racial Uplift. EDWARD M. WILLOUGHBY. Older Boys to Hold Annual Conference MONTGOMERY, Ala.—The official calls for the Fourth Annual Statewide Older Boys Conference to be held here at the Alabama State Teacher's College, November 21-23, went out simultaneously from the offices of President H. Council Trenholm, chairman of the State Committee on Colored Work, and Executive Secretary J. Ward-Nelson of the Alabama State Y. M. C. A. with headquarters at Birmingham. This conference is held directly under the auspices of the State Y. M. C. A. organization with the assistance of Ralph W. Bullock, Boys Secretary of the National Council of the Y. M. C. A. For this meeting which opens on Thursday night, November 21, the theme will be "The Rounded Man" and invitations to address the conference have been extended to Director B. C. Roberts of the Academic Division of Tuskegee Institute. Mr. Floyd J. Cabin, special feature editor of the Pittsburgh Courier; Colonel Joseph H. Ward of the U. S. Veterans Hospital No. 31 at Tuskegee and Mr. Carol W. Hayes, supervisor and assistant principal of the Industrial, High School at Birmingham. Group discussions will again be an outstanding feature of the conference that is expected to eclipse in interest and attendance the previous three annual conferences at which 45 different Alabama high schools have been represented. To the Editor of The Negro World, with wonderful message of our mission, Hon. Marion Carver, appointed in the pages of The Negro World, and the inspiring editions continue continuously, should be in the home of every thinking Negro person. If they are not already taking this most educational paper, I suggest that we, the readers, make them a present of same. Christmas will soon be here, let us make our gifts useful ones, blessing the recipient as well as the giver. No better present—and none more valuable—could be selected than a year's subscription of The Negro World. Five dollars will provide for two persons. An investment that Massai Warriors Wor Colonists in Ala Massai Warriors Worry Kenya; White Colonists in Alarm; Reserve Patroled NAIROBI, Kenya Colony (AP).—Growing lawlessness among the young fighting men of the frontier tribes, Lumbwas and Massals, has filled whites in certain sections of this part of British East Africa with foreboding. The whites are hopelessly outnumbered by the native, Africans, at whose feet are laid an increasing number of tattle thefts, burglaries and other disorders. Attacks have been made on tribesmen suspected of being侵民ers. Sir Edward Grigg, Governor of Kenya Colony, reported to the Legislative Council a terday the results of a personal survey of the affected area, detailing the disturbing influences at work. He gave it as his opinion the growing tendency to law- Pittsburgh Theatres Pittsburgh. "Pa.—Bessie Smith's Midnight Steppers," a show full of pop, humor and wit, was the attraction at the more Theatre last week. Each performance brought forth large and appreciative audiences, Bessie Smith, the star of the revue, went over big when she sang "Sporting Man," end was the hit of the show. Lovey Austin presents "The Sunflower Rewire," at the Elmore next with a cast including Chippee Hill, Okek Record star; Dannit and Roy, Dancing Marvels; Clara and Della, a sister team; Lida Lee, the versatile girl-wonder; Rastus Jones—and Roy Banks, comic artists and Roy Austin, "The Siren of the Tropics," featuring Josephine Baker, has been booked by special arrangement for this week of November 11. A school for the more extensive instruction of Negroes was established in South Carolina in 1744. once endured pains v to end them. They simple use of Bayer Aspirin. It you take these tablets. Your ove ; nothing in Bayer Aspirin co- che, neuritis, neuralgia, rheum ony. All sorts of deep-down pa- ting to watch. Be sure to get Ba- er Cross on each bottle, package as. To break the cold which comes in an hour, or has hung on for days, depend on Bayer Aspirin. For quick relief if your throat is raw, or for tonsilitis, make a good gargle just by dissolving two tablets of Bayer Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water. Try it next time! will bring untold dividends to the future. A year's reading of The Negro World is equivalent to a relationship in any college, and that is a solid comparison. Trusting that you will be answered with letters during the month of December, containing the pleasing and welcome introduction: "Booked please find money order for $2.50 to apply on one year's subscription to John Doe at Anywhere, U. S. A., and that you and your faithful staff may be blessed with a most happy Christmas and successful New Year. I am, Enthusiastically yours, ARTHUR S. GRAY. 909 East 40th St., Los Angeles, Cal. Berry Kenya; White Arm; Reserve Patroled lessness of the young Lumbwas warriors was bound to have a bad effect on other tribes. A general antagonistic attitude toward white settlers is not expected, he said, but there is danger of clashes on lonely farms which is causing anxiety. Extra policemen have been drafted for the Lumbwa territory and a company of the King's African Rifles—native drilled troops—have been ordered to patrol the Massal Reserve, in the vicinity of the boundary. The population of the colony is estimated at 2,736,317, of whom 12,529 are whites, 2,686,848 Africans, 30,583 Asiatics and 10,557 Arabs. President-Generals Weekly Message association, August 1929, of The World, to get financial with the Parent Body. Now, more than ever, the Parent Body is undergoing a tremendous responsibility in carrying out the program of the last convention. Our work this year is elaborate ta- the extent that we have started to carry out our uplift program, which calls for the expenditure of large sums of money. You can help by carrying out your constitutional obligation and being financial. See that all members pay up their annual tax, and that all reports are in to make you eligible to a voice in the convention. LINCOLN STOCKTALIAN SCHOOL 291 West 129th St., N. Y. C. SECRETARYIAL - COMMERCIAL Regents — Mathematical — Languages- Open All Year — Catalog on Request Students May Begin 'Any Time TEL. MONUMENT 3020. acts so quickly; there's wn doctor will tell you should hurt anyone. Try atism or even lumbago, rins give up before this ayer Aspirin! You can e and tablet. All drug- RIN Celebrates "GARVEY DAY" The Ella Div. No. 764 held its regular mass meeting on Sunday, November 8, 1829. "Garvey Day" was called to order at 7:30 p. m. by the chaplain, Mr. C. Reid. "The meeting was rather inspiring and of course there was a crowded hall. It started with the officers' procession, and the singing of the processional hymn, "Shine on Eternal Light," followed by the opening ode, "From Greenland's Icy Mountain," and the repeating of the 23rd Psalm. Mr. Reid then read the spiritual part from the hymn 93 was next sung. The chaplain, Mr. C. Reid, read a part of the 40th Chapter, Ezekiel and hymn 84 was sung. He took his text from the Book-of-John 1st, Chapter 4, Verse 11, followed by hymn 76, during the singing of which the offering was received. The chaplain, Mr. C. Reid, then turned the proceedings over to the Acting President, Mr. J. A. Tius, who started by asking us to sing "Oh, Africa Awaken!" He made his opening address and asked the First Lady Vice-President to address the house. After a few remarks she then asked, the General Secretary, Mr. E. T. Longmore, to submit the front page message of The Negro World. There was a recitation by Master Frederick Henry, followed by a solo by Miss E. Knight. Mr.J.F. a bold address. The next was a reac tion by little Miss V. Baugh, followed by a beautiful solo rendered by Miss J. A. Brown entitled "We Are Marching On to Victory." A reac tion by Miss Doris Verge was well-received. The acting president read n' column from "The Blackman," a newspaper. Another solo was, rendered by Mrs. E. Morais. The general secretary, Mr. E. T. Longmore, gave an address. It was followed by a solo rendered by Mr. N. Lee, and a solo by Miss M. Forrest. Mr. W. S. McNeil closed the program by giving an address that was highly appreciated, and touching to the hearts of every individual present. The chairman, Miss J. A. Cameron, made a brief address and thanked the audience. Then all stood and sang the hymn, "God Bless Our President." Mr. J. A. Titus was asked to take the chair again and to close the meeting. He made a brief address and re-read the welcomingements. The door "the meeting came by the singing of the "Ethiopian National Anthem." Under a most glorious sunny sky, the faithful followers and sympathizers of Garvovsky came out to do homage to the great leader, thinker and mastermind of the U. N. I. A., the Hon. Marcus Garvey, President, General. The program was indeed an inspiring and educational on Mr. Garvey, the devoted president, and Mr. Felix Beckford noted as Master of Cerrenies. The program was as follows: The Juvenile Depth, whose singing, singing and reading were inspiring and encouraging. Eay by day our Juveniles are improving more and more to the point of perfection. A piano selection by Miss Mildred Perry, student at U. C. was excellently rendered. The Current Topics were only read and explained by Mr. W.A. Deane, Miss Evelyn Kenneth's condition of "Wabbling at Eve" on the piano was flawless in its execution. A short address by Rev, Dr. J. E. Butcher, Presiding Elder of the A. M. E. Church, was extremely inspiring and left indefinite impression on the minds of its hearers. The offering was next taken; followed by a short, instructive and educational address by Miss Bilee J. Hunter. A vocal solo entitled "Face to Face" was performed by Miss Lizzie Williams, Mr. M. N. Johnson, President of the North Ocotland Improvement Club, in a few fiery and dynamic remarks, exhorted his hearers to carry on, in the fight for Negro liberty and advancement. He pleaded with his hearers for action and more action, in carrying out our program. The Ethiopian Anthem was sung and the meeting closed. Sunday, Nov. 10th, will be Young People's Day. Miss Eileen J. Hunter will be the speaker of the day. An excellent musical and literary program is presented. The entire public is invited to attend. MISS E. FEDDEE. Reverie. Cleveland. O. The Cleveland Division 10. 50 met at the regular hour of 3 o'clock, Sunday, November 10, with the military department in full force: J. T. Bowman, assistant treasurer, delivered the opening address, discussing the political and industrial situation as it confronts the Negro. Mrs. Cornelia Byrd, 2nd vice-president, read the front page message of the Negro World. The audience stood and sang "God Bless our President." Next on program was a solo by Miss Veselle Blocker, who browns with Miss Browns the 2nd vice-president, delivered as very amusing address telling our people, to sight on the victory in 'A' solo by Mrs. Lloyd Hudson was rendered amid great applause. Next a selection by the choir, "Di Arte Awaken." The president, V. W. Robertson, delivered one of his surviving speeches which warned the hearts of the loyal members and gave them more spirit to go on for Garvey. The night session of the Cleveland Division met at 8 o'clock with the usual military and devotional exercises. The president turned the meeting to the chalk, with Mrs. Lulu Hudson presiding. he first on program. Next spoke by Mrs. Abbie Brown. Next spoke by Mrs. Yeahella. Blocker entitled "Our Plays." A quartet of four—Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Townsell, Mrs. Goldsmith and Miss Blocker, was met with great applause. Next was a paper by Nurse Jackson, entitled "A tribute to the Hero of the 40th Century—Marcus Garvey." "A duet by Mrs. Townsell and Mrs. Hudson. The next on the program was a recitation by Nurse Ford. A selection by the Universal band followed by a recitation by Mrs. Goldsmith. Another duet by Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. Gibson followed by a short talk by Mrs. Bryant, which ended the program for the night. La Ceiba, Hond. The LA'Ceiba 'Division 116 held a very successful Mass-meeting on Sunday, November 3rd (Garvey Day). A cheerful spirit reigned throughout. The Chair was occupied by Mr. J. A. Yarwood, 1st Vice President. The Opening and Devotional Exercises were, conducted by Mr. M. Brooks, Chaplain. The Musical exercises were very attractive, and speak for the interest of those who contributed to the programme. The Juvenile's contribution to the programme was also highly commendable. An item of attraction was, Installing the General Secretary, Mr. E. C. Welcome, in Office. Addresses to Mr. B. Jacobs, O. Walker, and E. C. Welcome, were all full of logic and encouragements. A reading by Miss A. Koehler, Agent from the "Philosophy Office" of Mr. Cusar Veyl. Vol. 2, was well received. A real enjoyable time was spent. The Programme was as follows: Opening Ode, From Greenland's Ice Mountains, Ritual, and other Devotional exercises by Chaplain, Opening Remarks by Mr. J. A. Yarwood, 1st Vice President. Presidents' hymn and Silent Prayer, Rec. Miss Flora Yarwood, "Garvey in Prison". Reading front page message of Negro World, by Mr. T. C. Miller financial secretary, Solr. Hr. B.-Jacobs, Rec. Miss R. Baynes, "My Native Land" Duet, Miss L. Heyd and H. Pollard, Rec. Miss Joyceim Yarwood, "Scattering Seeds" address and Solo, Mr. E. C. Walker; Harp Selection, Miss H. Rimon Editor, Secretary; Rec. Master Rimon Editor, Negro Call" Duet, Mesdames L. Cray, E. C. Walker; Reading, by Mr. A. Kelley, Instudent; Address, Mr. E. C. Welcome general secretary; Rec. Miss C. Jacobs, Rec. Miss H. Ferreca, "Africa Call"; Weekly Notices, and Closing address, by Mr. H. L. Iver, president, Closing Hymn, "Blent Be the Tie That Blinds," and "Ethiopia" the Negro National Anthem. On Sunday evening, Oct. 20, the weekly mass meeting of the Nuevus division was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by the master instructor, S. M. Stephenson. The meeting was opened with the singing of hymn No. 222 followed by prayer from the ritual. Mr. Stephenson took for his topic the words to be found in the book of Psalms 10.1 which he expanded in a masterly way much to the satisfaction of the noble gathering. After Hymn No. 220 was sung, prostrate hand was handed to the chairman of the Hymn No. 221 by Henry, who acted as chairman. This hymn and devoted Garveyite did not feel to deliver the message of cheer and good will to the members and officers of this division and to the community at large, pledging to give his support in every way possible to this division and the race. "The President General's hymn was followed with a song from the choir "Teach Me," the reading of the "Great Is Johovah," while Miss Jane Patmer and Miss M. Brown lived the C. Pitter, anthem by the choir, on page article of the Negro World of the necessary secretary, I. offending, Recitation by Miss James, also an address from Miss Doris Robinson, "Garvey in the way," Anthem by the choir, "Evening Hymn." Address by Mr. D. Whyle, Anthem by the Choir "Glad Tidings," Recitation, Miss Lucille Milo, Solo. Mrs. E. Noble and Miss J. Williams, Address, Mr. C. McHugh, Solo by Miss P. Herbert, which brought the program to an end. The chairman after giving thanks to the audience, his kind attention, vacated his seat, but Bonton then complimented the chairspirit for the manner in which he performed his duty as a loyal member of the race. After many remarks, followed by the weekly announcements, and the receipts of the evening, a well spent evening came to close with the singing of the Ethiopian National anthem and prayer at 11:00 p. m. J. C. Pitter, Reporter. Friends, members, well wishers of the Ninthusan Div. of the U. N. I. A. remember lead to Liberty Hall, Sunday, from Ferry unit of the U. N. I. A. Also, Friends societies will be here to address you at this most solemn meeting. Service begins at 12 a.m. to 3 p.m. from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. to 6 p.m. from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Long. Bee the Mon. Barnes Garvey. May God Bless Africa. Guanabacoa, Cuba On Sunday November 8. Garvey will long be remembered when our tumultuous meeting was opened by the treasurer, Carter at 7:45 p.m. with the regular opening ode "From Greenland's Ice Mountains" followed with the repeating of the 23rd psalm. After a few remarks the meeting was turned over to Mr. P. Brown, acting president, "God of the right our battles fight," was repeated by the audience. The acting president called for the reading from the front page of The Negro World, which was read by Mr. E. Gordon, secretary. Mr. Brown made a few brief remarks and then introduced Mrs. Young, lady president, as speaker for the evening. The program for the evening was as follows: "Father of All Creation," by the audience. Recitation by Miss D. Islington, "Children of the Negro Race." Recitation by Miss V. Young, Address by Mr. A. Carer, treasurer. Recitation by Miss F. Reid, Spanish solo by Miss T. White. Spanish solo by Miss D. Islington. Address by Senior Benito Martinez. Solo by Mr. M. Solo by Mrs. Young. Address by Manahan. Spanish solo by Miss F. Reid. Mrs. Young then delivered her farewell address. She informed the members and friends that she will be leaving for her home, Jamaica on the 9th of November. Her address will be long remembered. Among the offices and members of the Gunabacoba Division. Her last words to us were "See to it that you falter not by the way. Be steadfast! Be unmovable! Be firm!" Mr. Brown delivered the closing address. The meeting was brought to a close at 10:30 p. m. with the singing of our National Anthem. La Africa, C. R. Sunday, August 25, will long be remembered on-remembered or on-grade procession under the auspices of the La Africa Branch of N. N. L. A. This procession was arranged by Mr. J. N. Hilbert, second vice-president. By invitation, we had representatives from Cairo, Squirres and Cimmarones. The procession fined up at Liberty Hall accompanied with the Masonic lodge-in their uniform, and the officers, black cross pursuer and representative, all arranged with the color of the red, black and green. The charter was carried in front of the marchers by two nurses and a banniere. For respect and honor, the procession ended with a band of music, started by the official residence of the Agente Policia. With compliment in behalf of the H. N. F. A., the president Mr. J. Darnes made a short address to the Agente Policia which he received. The procession started, back winding its way to the parade ground which was beautifully arrayed with the red, black and green, and a meeting was held. The ground was crowded with people in its gathering, was a piece ground out in triangle, and in it was placed a muscular and moveless sort of enclosure which was practicable, made by Mr. J. Hibbert from a viking. This arrested the attention of every person with much attraction. The president Mr. J. Barnes made the opening address. Several addresses followed, by Messrs. P. Young, R. D. Gamuel, Shaw Sutton from Chimarroffs, and Mr. J. N. Hibbert, second vice president, terminated the procession. During Mr. Hibbert, the light show intervened dispersing the audience at the meeting ended at Liberty Hall and a next meeting staged for 7 o'clock. At J. Glock all reads led to Library Hall. The friends turned out in good numbers. We had as great witness us Mr. Shaw-Smith from Cimmarone. The officers present were Mr. J. Earners, president; Mr. J. Hilbert, second vice-president; Mr. M. E. Lewis, secretary; Miss F. Deworth, assistant secretary; Mrs. J. Gordon, first vice lady president. The meeting commenced national with the processional hymn "Shine On Eternal Light," followed with the opening ode. The ritualistic service conducted by the president Mr. J. Barnes. Scripture lesson reid from Genesis, 37 chapter. For exhortation the president spoke from Joel 2 chapter, 29 verses. Hymn "O Africa Awkened," was lustily sung, bringing the spiritual part of the meeting to a close. The president turned to the temporal part of the meeting with an interesting address. Mr. Shaw Smith was introduced, and he gave a lengthy and stirring address, his subject being "God On Our Night." Mr. J. Hilbert, second vice president, was next called upon. He made a short talk on the marvelous and emblematical feature made from his winn, and promised to continue next Sunday. The president made the closing remarks, and, the meeting dismissed with the Ethiopian national anthem and the Doxology. W. B. LEWIS. The meeting, of the Carvey Club of Philadelphia was opened Sunday, November 3rd, by the Chaplain, the Rev. Bishop Brown, with the singing of the opening ode "From Green Mountain, and other Rituals, for opening hymn by the chant, O. Words." The meeting was then turned over to the president Mr. J. S. Croom. The program of the evening was as follows: Binging of Lyman "Miss Ove Orteh Light," by the audience. The president repeated the presubstance of our sible organization. The audience sang one verse of the American Anthem. Welcome address by the first vice president, Mr. Charles McDickey. The front page message of The Negro World was read by Miss Grace "Grace Bless our President." Collection was issued by the trustee Mr. Banner, from Charles J. Gave us some very encouraging and enthusiastic zarks. Remarks by Mr. Burrough of Atlantic City. We were favor. I with an instrumental song by Mr. Rufus Knowles, the director of our choir, "Steal Away." Mrs. Anna L. Jackson, the ex-fady president of our division gave us a very encouraging and enthusiastic address. The meeting was closed with the singing of the "National Anthem" "Ethiopia," and the benediction by the chaplain. GRACE ROGERS, Reporter. New Orleans Div. To Launch Vigorous Membership Drive Beginning Sunday night, No. 3, 1929, the New Orleans Division of the U. N. I. A. will enter upon the great task of bringing into its fold five hundred new members. The drive will be quite different from all previous ones, in that it will embrace all clubs, churches and fraternal organizations. The drive will continue until the first day of January, 1920, the annual parade day. The drive will be a moving one—going to various clubs and churches. The opening day will have as its main speaker, the Rev. Prince Kabba Rega, noted East African, lecturer and preacher, who recently returned from his native land. Rev. Rega is very interesting, and all those who desire to learn more of Africa should hear this gentleman. On the same night the people of New Orleans will have their first chance to hear Prof. C. E. Middleton, fitted musician of Central America, Prof. Abdulleton is profound in his plays, has any instrument. On the following Sunday night, the Progressive Yankee Club, an organization of young men and women will render a mixed program, embracing oratory, music and dramatics. We take this opportunity to announce the formal opening of the practical Night School for working people. This year's enrollment is expected to be very large. A course in public speaking and leadership will be offered to students whose abilities and fraternal and social connections warrant the need of the course. Plans are being perfected for the publication of a monthly magazine by this division. It plans work as anticipated, and the president finds time to delegate to this work. We shall soon find New Orleans on the battle ground of journalistic activities. We need a weapon, through the pen, to defend our position in this section of the world. We wish to thank our many friends and members who assisted us in making progress. The units of the organization played their part well. Without bias, the Black Cross nurses singled out themselves by staging the most attractive, patriotic and racial program. Special thanks must be given to Rev. J. D. Boyce, Rev. Martinez and Prof. S. C. Walker, of New Orleans University, for their warm, helping hands. At this time we wish to register our confidence to the benevolence depicted this life. Estelle Tate, deprived this life, for her dear Mrs. Tate was one of our ardent confrides. She never failed to attend meetings. For several months, she served as caretaker of Liberty Hall for her many life of goodness will long be remembered by us. Now on with the drive. Let us see you shoulder the cross of Freedom. Come and be rehabilitated. Come and join the Great Crusade for the Freedom of the Negro Races. If you are open, you will work like others for justice. Study the histories of other races and their struggles for Freedom, then think of your race. We shall look for everyone—even back-shears. We are one! A. James Bell the snappy shopper of the St. Lola Gianta, Champions of 1928, says she likes the new La-Em-Bratt hair dressing better than the old. "Even ever used — 'because it is so hairy' — does keep my hair smooth and bright without all that greasy condition I used to think was necessary." L. Erwin-Swart hair-dressing mask the most upmarket hair stay the way you want it. More than a million men and women prefer it. Takes up to 40 seconds to use. All drug stores have the 20s and 30s. On Sunday, November 8, the juan taimino Division No. 164 launched "Garvey Day," showing the public that the best time to pay homage to a man is when he is alive, for after the breath of life ceases to flow through his body he cannot realize and know what is done in his honor. Our meeting was opened with the singing of the opening ode, "From Greenland's Icy Mountains" followed with a divine service and sermon by our chaplain, Mr. William Pitter, who took his text from Psalm 148, "Praise Ye the Lord," which was very interesting. The religious part of the meeting was then turned over to the president, Mr. Alexander Fredrics, who gave a very interesting address and friends, to donate to the 400,000,000 Newgrove setting apart a day for that purpose; which was not held in the past month through the rainy season. But a few members enthused over the cause wanted to head the list and pledged their donations, which are as follows: Our president, Alexander Fedrick, $25; our vice-president, Mr. Hubert Miller, $20; our lady president, Mrs. Adina Sexton, $25; our chaplain, Mr. William Pitter, $50; our executive secretary, Mr. Arthur Dahany, $20, and Mr. G. S. Duncan, $50, which makes a total of $190. That shows that the fire of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is still bright in Guantanamo. We are only awaiting the younger set to come in and aid us to plant the Red, Black and Green on the hills of Africa. Hoping the Negroes of Guantanamo will make a success out of the $600,000,000 drive. Big Meeting Staged At Old Harbor, C. R Sunday, September 1st, 1929, was a day never to forget. Ten men who were absent from the mission, when Lord first sent a pledge the following Sunday never to be absent from the Cradle of Liberty rain or shine. Precisely at 3 p. m., in the Legion, Boy Scouts and Nurse were lined up in order command of Mr. Wm. Dougins, acting Captain. At 3:30 p. it was hourstrike for this singular demonstration. The acting Chaplain Col. C. A. R. Buchanan, announced the processional kyann "Shine On Internal Light," after which the religious rites were briefly and earnestly performed. As it was Carvey Day and no set program save that which was maned to take place, the 23rd Palm was repeated by the congregation. The battle hymn, "God of Our Right," was sung, which closed the religious part of the meeting. The meeting was turned over to Mr. D. A. Shergold, president and intrepid leader of the division, who made a brief and touching address stating his intention. The commission was now given by him and the petition Mr. Wm. Douglas forged a purnal of honor and special bodyguard. A chair was placed in the center of the gall. Mr. Tomlinson, Black Cross Nurse was escorted by Col. Robert Chappell, the Chapel Daleph, both bearing the name of association, with the backgound on either side, and Black Cross Nurse to the rear. The president and lions representing the regiment throughout the world and hummer between the eleven million members of the U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. The president then descended from the rostrum with the general secretary Mr. J. T. Paulson Watson as aid to camp, who handed the artillerie for decoration and gift of morsel in taking the first Mr. D. A. Shergold then said in tuxes of correspondence to Catherine Tomlinson, B. C. N. of the Oberthorbe Division No. 99 of the U. N. L. under powers wested in me by the U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. by the Constitution. I shall now confer on you the title of "D. E. Distinguished Daughter of Ethiopia, and in so doing wear this as your emblem in letters of gold, for the human act performed two months ago, in this neighborhood, when you went to the rescue of a homeless, sick and dying member of the race, the best that could be done; yes, angels couldnt MEN-WOMEN Boys and Girls WANTED to Solicit Subscriptions for THE NEGRO WORLD GOOD COMMISSION PAID SELL DURING SPARE TIME YOU PAY YOURSELF Several of our subagents are making good money, from these sales. Anybody will take out a subscription to our paper because our is If Interested, Write in for Participants THE. NEGRO WORLD 355 Léonx Avanna New York City NEW! have done more than take this speech a symbol of the spouses of our gave him; are he departed, and his golden coin in memory of service. You 'sir small, but a golden lead, and a golden coin in appreciation of your precious moments at the bedside of the dying." The president fleding, his arms across his breast, then solemnly said, "Know ye all here present this day in the presence of Almighty God, that we have done. I have so done it singularly remembrant of the U. N. I. A. throughout the world, as also this division." The Col. then started the Ethiopian Anthem which touchingly sung by the audience. Mrs. Tomhinson B.C.N., D.D.E., was now escorted to the rostrum by acting Capt. Douglas. The president and alde resumed their seats. The congregation and guards seated. The coin is a 20 dollar piece and the spoon a trifle smaller than a teaspoon of a special make. The president then called on Eccl. C. A. R. Buchanan to address the congregation, defining in general the ceremony in the meaning of the letters. We must here state that per cann not harpite, lips cannot explain, but you should be there when the Col. in his usual touching and spirited manner explained the letters, the spoon and the coin, giving food for thought. He then asked the congregation to join in singing a verse and chorus of a well known sankey. "Oh when the Saviour shall make up his jewels. Oh when the crown of our labor is won. Then shall the weary and faithful disciples Only be remembered by what they have done." Many other speakers graced the rostrum, among them the lady president, Thehesa Treedward, who made a spicy address, and wading up wishing the Lt. Col. would take up his sword again for the division. An ovation was given with three cheers for the address the Col. made, three for the president and three for the Col. The president made a few brief remarks. The Ethiopian Athlete was sung and the Chplain bounded the Benediction, which brought the red-letter day to his chest, power to be forgotten by Garveyes of O. I. Division No. 99. CHARLES ROACH, Reporter News have reached us that Marcel Garvey, the International Negro leader, is once more arrested. This time he is accused of defaming the Judges of Jamaica of corruption. He was found guilty and sentenced to three months and 100 and an additional three months, if he fails to pay the 100. In a speech as candidate for the House of Assembly of Jamaica, Garvey is said to have defamed the Judges of Jamaica. That is all news that come through the press about Garvey. Of course it is common knowledge that the white press would ever say anything in favor of Garvey. It is also the press fails to inform it. Garvey was appalled. It also intentionally fails to inform its reader that suit of the International Negro Convention held in Jamaica from the 10th of August to the 30th of August, admitted by over 15000 delegates, took over the world, almost every Negro in Jamaica has become a Garveyite. The danger to the white man is therefore, that Garvey might institute a political party, that might in a very short time be in power. With this power, no doubt Garvey would have a voice in the League of Nations and demand Africa for the Africans. Do you wonder therefore that the white man fails to report fully about Change Your Luck! Lafayette, Harper Press, New York and London stores, with one and all, welcome and on offer, the most powerful known expatriates of the good shining of the better things in life. Need not much, but pay postman $1.45. Money black glass. ```markdown ``` POTENTINE-NEW YORK'S product for ENERGY... VIM, VIGOR! No matter how old you are, 30, 50, 60 or more, Men and Women need a boost. Night away! When you have a deadline to slow down, when you act dull and played out before time, when the Confidence of Youth is gone— no Courage, no Ambition, Poten- tion, help you! If you are grow- ing tired and need to start, quickly, exhausted, Poten- tion, the NEW compound! Rumble, men and tired women for a quick Come-back order the golden double treatment, entirely different, nothing you may have need man and woman to every mating volve a real improvement! Get your share of the youthful joy of life that makes everyone happy. On Sunday, Oct. 20th, the Bible Vue chapter No. 58 celebrated the fifth harvest festival. The author began with our usual odd, Narrative prayers were read by the acting chaplain, Mr. Charles P. Campbell. The Scripture lesson, read from St. Luke 5th chapter, and the last lieutenant, and the 23rd Psalms, fol- lowed Sankey 1065. The acting chaplain took his team from the 5-6 verses of said chapter after the singing of Sankey 1058, the acting president, Mr. Joseph N. Robinson occupied the chair, and the program continued as follows: Open address, acting president, Solo, Miss Hilda Lindo, rec. Miss Celestena Campbell, Gramaphone solo Mr. Samuel Martin, reading of an article from Black Man by Mr. Charles F. Campbell, rec. Master Clarence Campbell, Gramaphone solo, Mr. S. Martin, rec. Eastern Stanford Campbell, solo lady instructed, Mrs. Leonorah Williams, reading of front page message of Oct 5th by preadent, E. A., Campbell, Song of praise, at which junction little Miss Campbell lifted the collection; pecking of an article on page 4 headed "Carry on' U. N. I. A., by Mr. E. A. Campbell. After thanking the audience for their presence, followed the evening's meeting close with the singing of the closing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. Rights and Duties The Cincinnati Union, perhaps the most distinctive journal in Negro American, lends the week-end satirica which all too frequently occur in Negro metropolitan districts. Says the Union: "In many of our large cities, Saturdays and Sundays have been adopted by irresponsible Negroes as the appropriate time for senseless celebrations. As a result, joy Hiding, gambling, drinking, fighting and murdering, give daily papers ample opportunity to show up the lawlessness of some of our people. In consequence, the good deeds of others are overwhelmed by an avalanche of police court records." Garvey's latest successes. In order that our readers may know of these successes and the latest activities of Marcell Garvey and the U. N. L. A. our readers are promised weekly reports on the proceedings and explanations of the international conspirations in Jamison, America, the West, cities and Europe. WOMEN'S GROWNEA in growing the best arms, and manpower by the best training, and by the best equipment. By Milton L. Lester, Esq. New York, N.Y. 1851. Born in 1920 In 1930 married to John Brown In 1940 married to Mary Brown In 1950 married to John Brown In 1960 married to Mary Brown In 1970 married to John Brown In 1980 married to Mary Brown Extraordinary MASS MEETING To Be Held At Washington High School 16th 1400th Street East Chicago, Indiana At Sunday Afternoon December 1st, at 3 P. M. SPEAKERS Hon. Judge Nicholas Klein Subject: "A White Man's View of the Negro Problem" Hon. Judge Michael Hawan Hon. Charles L. James of Clay, Indiana" Hon. Frank McNetton Attending President Indiana, Dy. 223 This will be a birthday in the history of the New Negro Big Musical Program. You Must Not Miss This One Admission. See Reserved Seats 750 Tickets Now On Sale Meet You at Washington High Potentine must be good! Thankful people testify that they are satisfied that it never disappoints; brings NEW LEFT to mind, and body; makes Nerves steady for manly VIGOR, womally VIM, normal ENERGY who need it. Price $4.00. Special diet rats offer 2 for $3.00. If you wish, pay postman on arrival send no money, just your name and address. Do it now! Why wait? Every day count! GUARANTEE! Use Potentine in any way. It not completely enthralled will be refunded. NOTE: Potentine is a Tonic purity and quality guaranteed by a chemist New York, Information, qualified New York, Information, qualified Jersey License No. 631, admitted your letter to. Bun 67, New York Street, 9, N. NEW YORK CITY. ERTISEMENT again because something else of them must make them feel that it is a duty they own themselves to trade with us. The Negro entering business must realize that he is working against a handicap which however is not insignificant; but he must be prepared to surmount it by knowing more about his particular line than the average business man, of whatever race no matter. He must be continually seeking to uncover new methods of marketing, and dwell avenues of advertising, so that people may know that he is on earth, and doing business. By constant study and earnest, careful application, the Negro entering business must not only keep abreast of the times, ahead of his fellow businessmen, among other peoples, but he must be ready and prepared to lead the van. His versatile mind must be ever active for the creation of new ideas which will mean greater service and satisfaction to the public. He must above all, remember that in business like in all other lines of human endeavor, "Service" is the big word; and the Negro tradesman must be prepared to give that service in a big way. Howard University Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Department of Civil Engineering at Howard University recently received a gift in the form of surveying equipment from Richard Fitch of Colorado, mining and civil engineer, and brother of Dr. Mary A. Fitch, head of the Department of Home Economics. This equipment which includes a light mountain transit, a Berge Mining Transit, several adjustable tripods, one hundred and five hundred-foot steel wire tapes, Lufkin reel steel tape, level rod, one improved Willis Planimeter, Brunton Pocket Transit, rolling parallel rule, plumb bobs, triangles, engineer scales and drawing instruments, will form a very desirable addition to the present equipment. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Professor Charles E. Burch, head of the Department of English at Howard University, has been invited to read, his paper on DEFoe at the meeting of the Modern Language Association of America, to be held at Western Reserve University at Cleveland during the Christmas holidays. One of Professor Burch's articles on DEFoe has been accepted for publication by Modern Philology of the University of Chicago, another appeared in the October issue of "Review of English Student" published in London, England, and the Third Edition of the John Hopkins University in the dunm of Northern Language Notes. WASHINGTON, D. C.—A faculty committee on debating has been named in the pursuits of Charles E. Burch, Philip Holley, and Emmett E. Dorsett. It is the plan of the committee to restore debating at Howard University to the high-plane it once occupied. They intend to revive the Kappa Sigma key, an emblem won by students who win positions on varsity debating teams. The following institutions have signified a desire to debate Howard during the present year: Oberlin, Dick, Lincoln, Shaw, and Morehouse. Negotiations are not yet complete with the Harvard Liberal Club, the organization which debated Howard University in New York City last December. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Four Dunbar High School graduation were named in the annual Honors Day ceremony of Howard University on Wednesday, an having the highest scholarship among 1,328 college students at the university during the year 1925-26. Another Dunbar graduate delivered the Honors Day address. The four honor students were Mary Burtle, winner of the Kearney for Career Award of the College of Agriculture, William Jackson, Coeli R. J, Jenking and Norma E. Parks. Assistant Professor Sterling A. Brown was selected as faculty scholar to deliver the address. Mitsu Burke was valedictorium of the Class of 1928 and Mitsu Jenkins of the Class of 1927. Jackson entered Dunbar from Shaw Junior High School. While at Dunbar, he maintained a general average of 85. Mitsu Burke entered high school at 11 years of age, and completed the course in three and one-half years. She received the degree of Bachelor of Arts at Howard University last June. During her junior and senior Competition Goes to Seed Norrells Journal and Guide. The whole little begin with bathing beauty contests, which were not so carefully bad—to look at. But it seems that the competitive age "has reached its fine flower and is rapidly going to seed." Backyards, one writer finds, are filled with children' madly swinging against time. Streets are congested with youths seeking long distance cycling records. Chairs creak as rocking records are set. Grown men push 'peanuts up' mountains with their nose while others drive croquet balls from city to city. Marathons predominate. Headlines scream and crowds applaud and two gentlemen take turns sleeping as they drive an almshaw into uselessness. There are people in the hops, my children, are just doing fine. They dig, spin tops, eat watermelon, come on the couch, hot dogs; they sit on faggots and fences and stage interminable, staggering competitions called marathon dances. Kinds of contests are running out. It has been suggested that' these thrills sette of records try crawling, backwards, pushing a ten-ton truck, shaking hands with professional politician, swapping takes with barbershop hears, and then a decathlon event for veterans of these and other sports. The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnest requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World Advertisement. STANDING as it were at the threshold of the greatest and grandest century that the world has ever seen, the people of the Negro race stand today, looking hopefully forward to the coming of the time when the men of all the earth will admire and respect the Negro, not for what he has been told to do, not for what he has been forced to do, but because of what, out of the largeness of his soul, and the great prowess of his brawny arms, and the fertility of his mind he has done for the enhancement of the peace, and love, and happiness of the human family. We are not wasting any time today in idle complaints. We leave that to the weaklings who will soon be pushed off this plane. We have no patience with unbelievers who are of the opinion that "this is impossible, and that the other can't be done". Conscious of the God-given power within us; feeling the impelling urge of divinity in our souls; burning with a deep, determined and unquenchantable desire to rise in the scale of human appreciation, and to found for ourselves a government strong enough to be able to protect the rights of the people of the Negro race, when those rights are threatened, or trampled on; and utterly unmindful of consequences, we hear only the voice of divinity, and the call of destiny, so we go forth to conquer or to die. We have come to the realization that there is ought under the skies that can swerve us from our purposes. We know: we are fully aware, that having decided upon the course of the destiny of this great race of ones, that we cannot, will not die till we have accomplished that whereunto we have set our hearts, towards which we have set our faces; till we see the crystallization of the dream of the Negro, for the last two or three centuries; till we see the fatherland Africa cleared of the last vestige of alien domination, till every right of the Negro in every corner if the globe is respected, "Till Afrien Is Free." Because of this determination; "because also of this realization; because all sleep for the Negro from henceforth will be troubled and restless until he has curved for himself and, for his posterity a niche in the hall of forms, until he has answered the call of Fate, and moulded his destiny, as is best suited to him and his, we look ahead, in these dark and troublesome times, to the coming of that day, when we shall stand, then secure, confident, victorious and unfaithful, upon the plains and hills, and in the valleys of the fatherland Afrien, and create a power and greater civilization than the world has ever known, a blessing to mankind, and the admiration of the very gods. Fellow Negroes, this vision is capable of fulfilment; nay more, its fulfillment is nearer than many of our dare to think; but the realization is comfort, and that nightly soon. Let us therefore prepare ourselves for the great opportunities that fate has in store for us; so that this great race of Negroes will be ready when the call comes. Such a blessed idea is worth living for; and who is he, with a drop of life, with red blood in his veins that will not willingly go forth to any adventure, answering the call of so glorious destiny. Indeed such a cause is worth dying for. Are we ready? WE ARE urging upon our readers the necessity of rallying to the call of the United Hospital Fund, of New York City, in this their fulfilce year, when they will be celebrating the aftenth year of service since the foundation of that institution. An immense amount of good public service has been rendered to indigent citizens of this community since the foundation of this organization years ago; and its value to the community has increased by leaps and bounds as the years come and go. Now, the organization has repaired the half-century mark and its officers are out to raise a million dollar fund, with the intention of giving still greater service to the community. The earnest attention of every dweller in this city is hereby called to the activities of this United Hospital Fund; and you are all asked to give to its support and upkeep, so that it may continue to render sterling and much-needed service to this city of New York. THE NEGRO ENTERING BUSINESS HAVING come to the conclusion, that this race of Negroes, alike to the other races of the world, must, in order to be able to acquire enough of the financial forces necessary for the carrying out of its plans; go into business for itself, the problem before us at the present time, is "What are the necessary requirements, for the building of successful and profitable business enterprises?" The Negro entering business, must first of all, be assured of a sufficient amount of money, or dependable credit, to be able to take care of the demands that will be made on his business, from the outset. He must be able to properly adjust himself and his business to the needs of the community and neighborhood in which he is doing, or intends to do business; and to be prepared by training, observation, and study to meet competition, and to take advantage of the opportunities which present themselves, from time to time, for the development of his business, and the attraction of new customers. Of all things, the Negro netering business must not depend upon racial ties for his trade. He must be prepared to go deeper down that that. He must realize, that trade will increase or decrease, according to the kind of service, and the class of goods offered to the public. The Negro netering business must be prepared to give better service, more courtesy, and a better class of goods for the price, than the average business must among us is giving. We must not be content with just having goods just as good as the other fellow is offering. We must be able to prove for the community that it pays to trade with us. The customers must leave our stores, our factories, or whatever our pieces of business may be feeling satisfied, not only with the quality of the merchandise offered, but also with the impelling desire to come years at. Howard she maintained an all-A average. Professor Brown, after concluding his work at Dunbar, won Phi Beta Kappa at Williams College, and later attained the degree of Master of Arts at Howard University. WASHINGTON, D. G.—Dean Numa P. G. Alams, Dean of the Howard University School of Medicine, attended the meeting of the Association of American Medical Colleges, which was held in New York City. November 7, 8 and 9. The association head quarters were, at the Pennsylvania Hotel. WASHINGTON, D. C.—William C. Martin, veteran attorney of Washington, and graduate of Howard Law School, class of '66, died at his late residence, 814 Third street, N. W. last Wednesday, Mr. Martin was regarded as an authority in probate and equity practice and was versed in the law of pension claims, as he had served for many years in the pension office, from which position he resigned twenty-five years ago to devote full time to the practice of law. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Victor J. Tulang, Instructor in Chemistry, has just received the Degree of Master of Science in Physiological Chemistry at the University of Michigan. Mr. Tulang graduated from Howard University in the Class of 1924. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Visitors at the University on Friday were Dr. Eugene L. Swan, physician and lecturer of the American Social Hygiene Society, and Mr. Tracy Strong, associated with the International Y. M. C. A. movement having headquarters in Vienna. Dr. Swan addressed the Men's Assembly at noon, in the Ranin Memorial Chapel, and the medical students at one o'clock. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Attorney Claybury George of Cleveland, Ohio, a graduate of Howard University from the College class of 1915, and Law 1917, last week was re-elected to the City Council of Cleveland. WASHINGTON, D. J. C. — Wilberforce defended Howard today before two thousand people with a score of 15-0. Howard showed marked improvement over previous games, holding the visitors to a scoreless tie during the first half, and to a single touchdown up to the last minute of play in a 20-yard penalty, two short passes, and a field goal added seven points. The most notable feature in Howard's improvement and surprise defense against Wilberforce was the kicking of Marshall whose punts three times called into the end zone carrying the play far into Wilberforce territory. BY GEORGIA DOUGHAS-JOHNSON Who are the happy people? Are they the fortunate, the proud, the rich, the successful? Rarely. More often they are the poor, the humble, the burden bearers, those ladies with cares, those who have arisen above them, those who have been happy, are happy in spite of travel. Happiness is no gift of the gods but it is a reward hardly won. their heads under the water three times and taking them out twice. Consolidation the Order of the Day Not so many months ago some of America's largest banks threw their resources together and effected one of the world's greatest bank mergers. A few weeks later three Negro insurance companies voted to unite and operate as one. And a few weeks after that the Congregational and Christian Churches effected a merger. Now comes Cleveland with four enterprises, two newspapers, and two printing plants united under one head for the purpose of operating in two fields. Like the buds that spring forth from all corners of the land when spring approaches, the spirit of consolidation is raising its head throughout the nation. And what better signs of efficiency, systematisation, and progress could be demonstrated than consolidation? Economy and progress consolidation? Economy and progress consolidation? The forewaters of accumulation are the very head of this new creature. It would be well if the small, straigting, enterprise would bustier themselves, pool their small capital, eliminate across overhead, and duplicate, and join their competitor's keynotes to success, and the order of the business. The road to better business, the day is CONSIDIATION. A rude awakening, Negroes linger not Forever must oppress be thy plight Arise with one accord, and with thy might The selfish ruthless tyrants, put to night. A rude awakening Negroes weep no more There freedom now a knocking at Afric's door. So man to man and steel to steel. The Negroes vengeance, let them feel. A rude awakening, Oh Afric sons, redeem. That glorious land of Marcus Garvey's dream. Let winds to nations come over land and sea. That Africa, our Africa, is free. A rude awakening on Africa's bloody sod. With the oppressor sent to meet his God. When freedom, love and unity shall reign And Black-man rule over Africa's domain. MILFORD A. LEVY. The Right Hop, Ramsay MacDonald, Prime Minister of the British Empire and Dominions. We hereby beg to approach you confident you will grant the special favor of hearing with us for a moment or two to this our cry of grief, whereas in the person of a man whose name is Marcus Garvey, leader of Universal Negro Association, who, in a political speech in Jamaica B. W. L., made remark of primitive sentiments of people of that Island that caused his imprisonment of three months. Having learnt that he was a member of 3,000 domiciled here in Nigroes, part of the Association asking your sympathy of your high office and dignity to grant us this one impression of mercy which we consider the daily channel of his remission. With faith to the faithful, patience and obedience to the human cause "Your God, Our God," Most obedient, we are. Respectfully yours, for consideration, the 3,000 Universal Negro Improvement Association, Puerto Cabozas, Nicaragua, C. A. Punta Allegre Sapar Co. Punta San Juan. Prov. de Camaguey, Cuba. Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey Somali Court, Half-Way-Tree, Jamaica, B.W.I. We the ladies of the Punta Allegre Division of the U.N.L.A. here assembled in a special ladies meeting to sympathize with you, our first lady of the U.N.L.A. Under such circumstances we have come to a decision to send your a letter of condolence. Yes, Lady Garvey, your trial is hand, and I've share with you your pain, an women of the race, but remember Old Simeon when he look up the Blessed Child in his arms, he said to the Mother, the Holy Mary Mother of God: "Bebold this Child is set for the falling and rising again of many in lament; and for a sign which shall be spoken against (Yes, a sword shall pierce through thy own soul also), that the thoughts of many hearts may be revealed." So you know, the sword is now piercing through thy own soul, and a member that it is for a cloak for the chanclation of the four hundred million Negroes of the world, and for the redemption of our motherland, African, where you will be exalted as the first Lady of the Negro race. Therefore we the ladies of the said Paule Alegre Division 1060 E. under the determination to follow the cause for which our great leader is now suffering until Africa is freed. So we trust that the Suprema Spirit may strengthen your courage and faith, as to bear that pioncing sword to the end; and with our prayer, may God bless you and long may you live to see and enjoy that glory. (Signed) Mrs. Lorraine Nuttley. Acting Lady President 2nd Lady Woe-Pres. Muriel Henry Secretary Maxie Magomex 25. Unigrum, Cuba. 26th Oct. 1829. The Editor The Negro World. New York, U. S.A. Permit me space in your valuable columns to insert these few lines which I hope may be of use to the Negro world at large. I do not think it folly or insanity to enlighten my people as to the organized effort, now in operation against foreign Negroes in this country. As an advocate of right, I shall never forget this barbarism. It is a fact that the Negro has given of his labour to advance civilization and humanism to the benefit of his country that he too would reap the just reward of his lord, "Wall done," enter into the joy of the lord; but, to the contrary he is subjected to the bitter condemnation and punishment of the most insane type—his common reward. These acts are devoid of common sense and discretion, and will help to undermine the structure of abiding peace and good will among them, even the peace of Rammey McDonald's family. Let it be understood that the in harmony with the law of self-preservation; but, he is thoroughly hostile, as to the method of intermination, now in progress against Negress the world over, especially in this country (against Antillians and foreign Negresses). While I am writing I have in mind the race as a hero, he is not inspired by ill will or hatred, but in justice to humanity. This help in the shaping of history, and, link up the chain of human oppression. My further aim is to help my race in solving the problem before us—segregation and race extermination. In the early 19th century, this country (Cuba) was convinced as to the power of Antillian labour which was in evidence in the 'Canal Zone of which they took advantage, of by inviting Antillian labour into their country to develop their wildernesses. Men and women from the various islands of the Antilles responded, and came over to their reservation, having the assurance of the Cuban government that if they disappointed, dismayed and deceived we are today in viewing our deplorable condition with the terrible and imperative command of our soulless neighbour. "Go! Get out or you will be starved to death." Men and women of the Negro race note the command and to whom it is directed, men be up, and do something, with a heart for any fate. Stop not, nor faint, God is near. "Flight and wrestle 'till the break of day." It is full time. We see God in our likeness and worship Him in the light wherewith we are blessed. How can we stand on plane unless we abide in this faith. My readers may read with astonishment the plight of their brothers and sisters in this country, due to the heavy pressure brought to bear against the honest seekers of bread and butter on this side of the Atlantic. Men of our race at this time are at the mercy of their women being unable to procure work even, enough to appease fanger. It was made law that 15-per cent. of Antillian labour be used upon the Central Highway but it seems an offence to employ workers according to rumors, except in the mechanical department with the Americans. Are we facing the world with the right understanding? If not, let us ask spiritual foresight of God. The age we are in, is an age of thought—an age of accomplishment, hence, we must learn to labour and to wait. Man is mind, and what he will must come to pass. Let us unite and bring to the fore all the good can be, so help to lighten the burden of the care of our brothers but is the hardest to crack. Zephaniah Nicholas. Editor of the Negro World: Permit me to give a little comment on the most esteemed work of Mr. Albert Alex Smith, who made such a splendid drawing, which appeared in The Negro World of August 31st, 1929. "The sudden awakening and bursting of the chain of oppression, and at the same time claiming recognition along with the manifest expression of Africa," is a spiritual stimulant to us, the suffering rems and daughters of Africa. This picture shows the great interest, and consciousness in the heart of such an one as Mr. A. A. Smith. Such a picture should be charged and placed in every Liberty Hall as a chart and lesson to the Negro races. Such a picture should have a copy of name in their homes. *Let us all thank Mr. Smith for such a contribution.* Permit me space in your noble journal to say openly, "We Negroes of this 20th century can rise to the highest rung of life's ladder by following the advice of Hon. Marcel Garvey, to put away hats, and practice more love, especially among ourselves." "We, too, can be powerful as the strongest nation on earth, when we develop the true love for God, ourselves, our fellow man, and our country. Through love for any fixed object, same is mastered in a considerably short time. Let us fix our love on Africa. Let us rally to the cause. Let us support the program reached at by our worthy representatives at the The Negro People of the World, 1929. "Thus onward through the ages, A Mighty Ascend Won. For the thoughts of men men are widening, with the progress of the time. I hold, it true with him who clings. To one fixed aim in this progressive age. That man can rise, to higher heights, Of their dead - Jacob & Graham. All members of this Division combine with the 3,000 Negroes of this community and other thousands of friends and people join in sympathy for your commement, "no fault of your own knowing its the primitive sentiment of the Negroes of the Island, of which you have done to make it known. Therefore be strong. God Almighty by Him we judge, who holds by the Powerful Hands. Your courage be enduring. To the Editor of the Negro World II, I was unapologetic, supplied by the trade of criticism coming from a fellow worker and colleague, in the person of Dr. Jay J. Peters of New Orleans, relative to my article on "DePriestism." It is apparent that the writer overestimates the importance of Mr. DePriest to the Congress of the United States. To the average white person, the election of DePriest was a political abortion, because his electoral constituency was composed of an 80 per cent Negro majority. In a community, such as the United States, we are obliged to recognize white opinion and sentiment when considering political issues. As far as the double role" is concerned, Mr. Priest is first the Congressman of the Negro, not the Congressman of the Negroge. It is true that he should at no time forget the race of which he is a member—not by special legislation, but by conduct and department, set an example that would redound to the credit and dignity of his race. In America the Negroes compose a minority element of the nation's population, and so long as such ratio exists, I maintain the same arguments adduced by our devoted leader Hon. Marcus Garvey. On page 3, Vol. II. Philosophy, and Opinions of Marcus Garvey appears this statement: "... so long as white men and women believe that black men and women are filling the positions that they covet; so long as white political leaders and statesmen believe that black politicians and statesmen are seeking the same positions in the nation's government; so long as white men believe that black men want to associate with, and marry white women, then we will ever have prejudice, and not only prejudice, but riots, lynchings, burnings, and God to tell what next, will follow! Then on page 4 of the same edition appears: "To imagine Negroes as district attorneys, judges, senators, congressmen, assemblymen, aldermen, government clerks and officials, artisans and laborers at work, white millions of white men starve, white millions of white men starve, white millions of wholesale mob violence that I fear and against which I am working." In reply to our brother's query: "By why authority does Mr. Gray acquire the right to infer that Mr. Debriest exercises more courage than wisdom?" I respectively beg to direct him to the above quoted excerpts. And as to the "degradation" of my contention that every bonide worker for Negro, freedom join the U. N. I. A., I unhesitatingly reiterate that conviction. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is the only 100% Negro organization in existence, and all supporters of its principles should be identified with the organization. We hold no brief for "was an active member," our interest is not with the past, but the present and future. And officially, I wish to make this revolution, during the Congressman's four of the Pacific Coast, he failed to make one visit to any division of the organization (being received and presented in most instances by the rival organization, known as the N. A. A. C. P.) Maybe, Brother Peters can explain that one? In conclusion I wish to quote two significant utterances of Abraham Lincoln: (1) "Stand with anybody who stands right. Stand with him while he is right and part with him when he goes wrong." (2) "You can fool some of the people all of the time; you can fool all of the people, some of the people all of the people, some of the people all of the people. With very best wishes for harmony, better understanding, and the mutual good-will of all concernedara. Please allow me space in the columns of your paper to say a few words. The time has come when every Negro should wake from his lethargy, and play his part in the scheme of things. If there was ever a time for Negroes to wake up and be serious over his condition it is now. I am quite sure that he has had sufficient warning, and yet he sleeps as sound as the rocks, unaware of the danger that surrounds him. Ah, Mr. Black man it is high time for you to shake yourself out from the dust. Africa is calling you. Will you answer theHave you once stopped to realize a debt you owe to her? She has been kicked from the hands of our forefathers, depicted by merciless nen intruders. Her sons and daughters were made the children of slavery. They suffered they bled; they died; with the hope that some day their posterity- and their home, from whence they came would be free, and we are the children of their hopes." Black men, Marcas Garvey calls you. He is a living instrument in the hands of God, to awake and inspire you, and lead you on to your material destiny. Surely you will not forget his suffering as a martyr; his courage and determination and his persevering attitude, to save his race from extinction and paddle that await their destruction. Black man, hear the voice in the wilderness, and rise up and be converted today, for tomorrow may prove to be into; it may find you numbered with the dead. Our today and yesterday are the blocks on which we build, and so today Black men, Marcus Garvey and Afrika calls you to go forth in the maze of your faces and build a motion. Harry Smith Middleweight Champion Well, the battle of the "wonder what will happen" is over; and everybody day rest at ease, because, neither Smith or McVey will have to attend any hospital to be treated for broken ribs, jaws or other physical defects. These two boys glided through fifteen rounds of scientific boxing last Saturday, to demonstrate who was the better man. Smith is the better puncher, and put over the cleaner shots, while Jack left-hooked once in a while and contented himself with inside fighting. It seemed at times as though Smith was holding back and allowing McVey to go through to the limit. After all, that was the better thing to do. No doubt McVey will realize that Harry is no slouch and that he had better let him be. The belt that, was presented to the winner was something well worth receiving and Smith jumped for joy, after he had been declared winner and ran over and took McVeyah's arms and lifted him off the floor a couple of times and hugged him for dear life. This was red-blooded sportsmanship and the boys applauded and paid him high praises for his unselfishness. Let us hope that the war between these two boys has ended forever and that they will be friendly contenders for the bigger prize, the "middle-weight championship of the world." Bruce Flowers, the colored lightweight, who recently fought Jack Kid Berg, the English lightweight sensation, to a stand-still at Madison Square Garden, and the only man to have given Berg a good sight since his American campaign, will once again return to his popular club, the Olympia A. C. next Saturday night, when he has a date to play with one Frankie La Pay. If what the O'Fay boys say about La Pay is correct, then Bruce is in for a last time in the old town case. It is very hard to figure Bruce out. At times he puts up one of the bestights that lies under his skin, then there, are other times he forgets he has any skin and fails to block punches. Well, we can expect a lot out of flowers because he is quite a young fellow yet, and if he wants to climb back to the position he once held he probably will reach there. He claims that the boys in Harlem have been giving him rags-berry of fate; so he intends changing their minds next Saturday night. So, yellows, we are in for it, result streams with flowers Jeff, style, Joe Saraton, Pa.----William H. Wright, brummer, and his Fast Eight Flying pickup, who came here for a two- week's engagement at the Club Baughd, are in their fourth week and will go strong. " The unit, making its first Pennsylvania, appearance, played in New York City for ten years. Last August, Mr. Wright rounded out twenty years as a cabaret drummer. 4 Dr. Solomon T. Edwards Begs to announce that he has opened his office for the practice of Medicine and Surgery at 140 EDGECOMBE AVENUE Near 142nd Street, N.Y.C. Phone: EDGecombe 4332 East India Hair Grower For Men and Women IF USED NOW LARLY P Will Promote & Full Growth in Hair Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and Beauty of the Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIREY TREAT EAST, INDIA, HAIR GROWER DANIEL, aching hair or any Hair Trouble, we wank you to take a jar of contains medical properties that go to the helping nature to do its work. Leave the hair soft and silky. We also Beautiful Black Peroxides also restores Gray Hair to Hair from straightening. Price Received by Hall, Stn. ADDRESS & OUTPUT 816 N. Central St., Depot St. 1 Spruce Grove, N. W. 2 Pea Creek and Directions for Milton, N.W. Roads for Postage S. D. LYONS 816 N. Central St., Depot St. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Promoters Rush Up For a Box of Chocolate Attraction All the promoters are wishing for a box of "Chocolate Special." The garden wants to hook him to meet Al Ridgway, a good New Jersey feeder, to take place sometimes the later part of this month, or early next month. Ridgeway is no set up, and is inclined to weigh around 130 pounds, but Chocolate's manager wants him to come in at 128 pounds. Then there is the promoters at Atlantic City, that would like to stage a championship bout between Chocolate and Batalino, the champ. Chicago also wants some more "Chocolate Kid." There is no double that when a fighter is a good drawing card, the promoters do not worry about the color of the fighter. The only thing they can see is "bucks." and stacks of them flowing in at the box office; hence the rush to book the best drawing-card of the day. The kid gets his prices and that whatever other demands he may request, such as gending in his opponent at a weight within reason. Go to it. Chocolate, but always watch yourself. Don't ever let them catch you napping: for the boy, that is fortunate enough to put the skids under you will be made. And how! Godfrey Is Becoming Passe in the Ring We read where the referee in Philadelphia, we think it was, threw Godfrey out of the ring, for not putting up a fight, the article claims that all Godfrey did was to hold, not so long ago we were holding George up to the skies, and asking he be given a chance to meet the good boys in the heavyweight division. We admit he has had bad breaks here of late, he should not get these get the better of him, but instead should give him courage to press on. Of course to be able to stare opposition in the face and smile, one has to be a strong, determined fellow. It does not only require muscles and physical strength to combat such obstacles, but courage of heart and grit of mind. Goffrey seems to have fallen victim to these set-backs, and the results are they have supplied his will to do. We sympathize with him. If that will help him any, but we doubt if it will, as he needs more than sympathy. He needs a courage powder or "Couragine." I don't know just where he can obtain these what necessities but he needs them and "that's that." Intra-Nural Athletics Featured at Lincoln LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. Pa.—To encourage intra-national athletics on a large scale, the department of physical education is introducing a new program at Lincoln University. In surveying intra-mural athletics here one finds different groups of students boxing, running or playing soccer, golf, basketball, volleyball, tennis and "rattle" football. HEALTH - STRENGTH World famous general MONEY BLOOMBERG BARNS, recreates which doors, bottles, bottles and midnight, fill. SCARLEEN BARNS, men and women everywhere. Made by OM Relable Herb Co. Order yours to in liquid form SILVER. Woman can also make SNUCLE, safe, effective. Keep healthy and vigorous. Order HERB CATALOG with each order. BOTANIC HERB CO. 224 West 133rd St. New York, N. Y. AGENY WANTED: WOULD be agents making beanies ending 13 cents to cover cost of mailing and office expenses. When Your Cough Hangs On, Mix This at Home could buy, can easily be mixed at home, is reliable, quick-acting medicine you ever use. The way it is taken hold of stubborn coughs and chest colds, giving immediate relief is so stubborn. Any supply you with 2½ ounces of Pinex. Four this into a pint bottle, and fill up with plain gramified sugar syrup, or strained honey. It’s no surprise you will never be without it. Keep perfectly and tastes good—children really like it. It’s surprising how quickly this locomotive germ-identified phlegm, and soothes and heals the inflamed membrane. As the same time, part of the medicine is absorbed into the bloodstream. The phlegm should help the system trouble off the whole trouble. Even those severe coughs which follow cold epidemics, are probably mild. Pound of premature Survival Pinex, containing the proved agent of coughs, in a refined, palatable form. Nothing known in medicine is more useful in case of cold and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a specimen for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or Black Bill to Meet Eugene Huat Nov. 22 We were pleased to learn, from the Garden people that Black Jack had drawn the hat that belonged to Eugene Hust, French foulwheel sensation, which will be staged at the Garden on Friday evening, November 2nd. It will be recalled that both of these boys were survivors of the first elimination bouts held a couple of weeks back. The other two being Midget Walgass and Ruby Bradley, who will have it out later in the month. The winners of these two bouts will meet later on in the final contest. The winner will be recog-ized as a dynegie player in York State. We are thinking that if there are square judges, and a good referee in on these bouts, that either Bill or Bradley will finish up on top. We hope so at least; not because these boys are colorful; but because they are good ring men, and will lend color to the division of which it is very much in need at this time. The chances of Eugene Hua are good. Out of the lot he is the most terrific puncher, as he has several knock-outs to his credit, and would make the division as interesting. As Puncho Villa, and other good fighters. Bill had better watch his step when he goes in there to do his stuff with the Frenchie, as he means fight and plenty of it. So again we say may the best man win. The Boys at the Training Gym If you want a good laugh out of your system it would be wise to drop in at the New Garden gymnasium at some afternoon between the hours of one and four. You will see there some of the best colored fighters of the day! also some of the best old-timers will be seen there looking on. The joke of it is these old-timers can always be heard telling, the present day crop "Shoot your leets" "Keep stepping around," "rush in don't run," and all these poor boys can do is to look at them. When they are not talking it out, they are making motions, these past performers are on side of the ropes, as if it matters not where the "coming champs," (we prefer to call them that) are facing there is always some signs before his eyes. The poor fellow who tries to take advice from all, becomes bewildered in knowing what to do. There is so much competition that a trainer or a stable handler has a lot of trouble holding his post. Well that is the life of the gymnast; without it, it would not be a training place. You can't ever you have the blues drop in at the 123th street place and have a hearty laugh. Matchmaker Tony Martellle has completed his card that will support the Kid Chocolate-Jose Martellle ten rounder at the Broadway Arena Tuesday night. The eight round semifinal will bring together Alex Tourraine, of France, and Juan Cepero, Cuban lightweight champion and terrific puncher, Juan in a genuine knockout artist. Three six rounders and an opening four rounder will complete the program. Baby Face Quintana, of Cuba goes against, Willie Rose, Williamsburg featherweight; Bobby Heller, of East New York, meets Cecil Cona, of the East Side and Andy Zanzl, of Brooklyn junior lightweight, engages Sammy Inso, of the West Side, in the six rounders. The curtain raller of four rounds will show Epido Pizarlo, Cuban heavyweight, in the opposite corner to Abb Glinsberg, of the East Side. Some folks, in their efforts to be plain, become more foolish than plain, and more indiscreet than clever. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what the nose is now or how many red or white attacks how kinky it is—one application of this application will give you straight black hair. This is a permation nor merely a straight- en it is a combined No matter what the hair color you choose, you now have or how many red or white stains the hair has, the matter how kinky it is, the application of this treatment will give you beautiful, lustrous, bright blonde hair. This preparation is pot a more hair dye, and then it is a combined hair straightener and hair color restorer. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK extracts, one of which is specially imported from the Holy Land. Big Thanksgiving DANCE AT LIBERTY HALL - 2667 8th Ave. New York City Ocero is expected to develop into another Chocolate as a drawing card. These who have seen him in action Lila Viviani, the old, and the South American Nightwright was one of the hardest-punchers the 185 pound division ever held. The Cuban Nightwright champion boasts a record plentifully stifled with knockout victories. Four of his opponents have been fortunate enough to go the route with him. He is training at the St. Nick gymnasium along with Kid Chocolate and the other Cuban invaders. Martines is making ready for the most important bout of his career at the Pioneer gymnasium and working like a beaver for the battle. The rough and ready player realized a battle with Chocolate is an opportunity few have come their way. He hopes to spring one of the biggest upsets boxing has had in years by collecting the verdict over the Cuban flash. Matchmaker Martelo has promised Martines that if he can even get a draw with the Keed another main engagement will be offered him on the spot. Atlantic City.—A* Bat Battalino-Kid Chocolate bout for the world's featherweight championship will be staged here if negotiations now under way are completed. Atlantic City promoters, Bobby Gunnis and Muggy Taylor, with their New York representative Diffy will be at the Broadway Arena, Brooklyn, N. Y., when the famous Cuban Keed meets Jose Martinez, of Spain, in a ten round bout Tuesday night and encavor to sign Chocolate then and there if he comes through over the Spaniard. The new convention hall here, accommodating 40,000 for a boxing bout, would make an ideal setting for a championship battle and the promoters are anxious to land what promises to be the most attractive battle between light ringman that the game has known in the last ten years. Undoubtedly Chocolate is one of the greatest drawing cards to come into fictive fame since Paul Berlenbach leamed on the horizon. No matter where he boxes the arena is filled to capacity and a big overflow turned away. Lincoln Clips Wings Of N. C. State Eagles By BEN N. AZIKIWE LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa.—In a one-sided game played for the most part by subs of the Lion squad, the Lincoln University football team handed the Eagles of North Carolina College a decisive belting, to the tune of 32—0. After the kick-off of the North Carolina combination could not penetrate the heavy Lion line, a try for plunge thru centre proved costly as they fumbled on their two-yard line and Lincoln reversed the ball. Harmen thereon hit thru centre for the first touchdown. He plunged for the extra point. Aerial Manuvers In the second quarter Sylph dropped a thirty-yard pass on the N.C. goal line. Lewis made sweeping ends runs and after a march from midfield down deep into the energy's territory, with Huron and Anderson alternately carrying the ball. Lewis found a hole thru centre for the second touchdown. Lamar kicked the extra point. LINCOLN. UNIVERSITY, Pa. — Captain Stoker and the Lion booters have finished training for the Howard game scheduled to be played here on Friday as a preliminary attraction to the Alumni Rally. Day After this game the Lion booters will journey to Washington for a return game early in December. Concentration is an essential factor in the successful development of any worthwhile undertaking. If you can't think and concentrate, don't undertake big things. N. C. College Heara Dr. Rickman; One Of Series of Lectures DURHAM, N. "C.-Dr. Frank S. Hickman, of the Duke: University School of Religion, spoke Sunday afternoon, November 17, at 8 o'clock at North Carolina College. This is one of the series of Sunday afternoon lectures being delivered at the local institution, by well-known speakers. Dr. W. A. Stainbury, pastor of the Duke Memorial Methodist Church, of Durham, spoke last Sunday in an inspiring address. Dr. Hickman is known and recognized as both a deep, thinker and a powerful speaker, and the students are looking forward with interest to his address. He is one of the most commanding speakers in the South, and his message will be of interest to all. On Sunday afternoon, December 8, Dr. Benjsmin Brawley, of Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C., will address the student body. DURHAM, N. C.-Dr. A. T. Allen, Superinfent of Public Instruction for the state of North Carolina, will address the student body at North Carolina College during the chapel hour on Tuesday, October 28. The chapel hour is held at 12 o'clock and it is at this hour Dr. Allen will speak. Dr. Allen is on his regular tour of inspection and his stopping at North Carolina is a part of his tour. This will be the first time that he has inspected the new administration building which was opened this fall and President J. E. Shepard will show him over the new building. The new building has been thoroughly equipped at considerable expense and enhances greatly the scope of service of the local institution. The new science laboratory has been especially well-coupled and is one of the best of its kind among the higher institutions of knowing of the race in the South. Library facilities have also been greatly improved, and recently a gift of $1,500 was made to the library for new books by the Rosenwald fund. Hampton Institute HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va.-On neutral ground, on Armistice Day. A & T. of North Carolina and Hampton Institute came very near to drawing a truce and ending, the game as a scoreless tie. But, the Buildings had not journeyed to Norfolk for anything less than victory, though they could not have been very hopeful and when the whistle blew, Bus Coleman had placed a kick squirrel between the bars to register three points on a scoreless Hampton. Last Quarter is a Yurillar Commemorative in the last minute of play was only the culmination of a series of thrilling plays during the last quarter that threw the stands into a frenzy. It was just before the last quarter that Coach Smith sent in the flashy John Scott to make a bid for victory, and immediately with the help of Guess he ran to A. & B. line for line for Hampton. Three short line, but with no gain the ball went over. Coleman kicked out to mid-field, where Harris, Hampton's quarterback run it up to quarterback. Nilker-Lyles New Short New York — Miller and Lyles, stars of Vincent Youman's "Great Day," current on Broadway at Youman's Cosmopolitan theatre, have just completed their third Hiphone variety show. Next week you make ginger cookies like cold coffee instead of water. This adds to their flavors. Hair Dye Wonder A chemist and hair specialist, of St. Paul, has discovered what is known a Hair Dye Wonder. It colors onlining except human hair, and in one application it dyes the hair and the stink, the knick. No grease; clean and nice. It cannot be washed out nor rubbed off. Write Bristol Medicine Co, 788 Payne Ave., Dept. A, 9 St. Paul, Minn., for free book telling all about it. They offer $500 reward if it dyes the scalp or rubs off. It is simple, harmless, and easily applied at home. Cut this out. BY REVEREND A.W.NIX VOCALION RECORD NO. 1421 THERE'S so many people heard you that they had to make up a second section of the "Black Diamond Express to Hell." If you want preschool, that's mighty powerful and carries a real message, don't miss hearing Rev. A. W. Nix remaster his new additions to his account. Artwork and photography Black Diamond Express to Hell—Part 3 Black Diamond Express to Hell—Part 4 ANOTHER GLADY VOCALION RECORD Black and Blue Honorary Member Vocalion Records Vocalion Records Printed by The Vocalion Record Company Lima, Ohio, Nov. 11. A 24-year-old songbird, William Watley of Detroit, sang his way to freedom in a Lima theatre while under sentences of one year in the Ohio penitentiary for non-support. The pathos of his crooning rendition of "Scenary Boy" brought warm approval from more than 2,000 persons in the audience. Watley, melodious voice, singing songs from his celli next door to the theatre, attracted the attention of Robert Bender (white), manager of the show, holus. Bender obtained permission from the penitentiary to let Watley have a tryout. Bender, following a tryout after being aided by the theatre orchestra's leader, gave the singer his chance to appear before an audience. Seeing a future in Watley, Bender pasted $500 to insure the support of Watley's two minor children, and the singer has started to mount the ladder to success. Hilton A. Phillips Is in the Pictures News comes to us from Los Angeles, Calif., that Hilton A. Phillips, a native of Barbados, B.W.I., and who lived in New York City, for quite some time is now in sound pictures, under the promotion of Warner Bros. Mr. Phillips is the "first race-man of foreign birth to appear in pictures, from all accounts is making good. Mr. Phillips is also writing a book entitled "Selling America to the World," and hopes to have same published very soon. Eubie Blake Teams NEW YORK: Bubble Blake, former partner and member of the team of Shake, and Blake, who starred in "Shuffle Along," is a member of the cast of "California Capers" a white Shake production belonging to Fanchon and Marco. Blake is forming with Broadway Jones, writer. Critics state that they are the best in the show with their piano playing. Jones warbles "Ole Man River" and other songs, while Euble ticides the lyrics. Aida Ward in Grand March Cleveland, O.—A mammoth street parade marked the opening of the Ellis circus at the Elks Auditorium here last Thursday night. The circus, which will last 12 days, is sponsored by King Tul Tol Lodge No. 369 and Mary B. Talbert Temple No. 267, the benefit of the Ellis charity. At the Saturday night prom the grand march was led by Dr. Leroy Bunley and Miss Ada Ward, the latter, of "Elkhorn." VIRENNA, Anatrist An American radio and movie fan, Miss Olga M. Fetter, writes to the Defender that a few weeks ago she listened to a fine concert over the radio entitled, "An Evening With Negro Spiritual," and another evening, "Modern Negro Music," and last the presentation of John Drinkwaters' "Abraham Lincoln." "Artists like Roland, Hayes and Paul Robeson are always welcome and successful here," she states. "The return of Uncle Tom, the beloved friend of our youth, was a real joy for us all and we felt the greatest admiration for the actors, especially James B. Lowe and little Mona Ray. Mr. Lowe got here such applause from one critic as only the greatest actors receive and we must meet him soon on the screen again. New Newgrim films are announced, but nowhere do we see his name. I cannot describe our disappointment, as we heard or saw nothing more, from this famous man." "Hold the actor resuscited the film and now plays only in the theater?" We also think that this great actor has been able to find a story to act in on the screen since he completed 'Uncle Tom.' You in America must do something to return this true actor back to the screen so we here in Austria may witness and enjoy his work." Stomach Troubles, Headache and Dizziness If your stomach is sick, you are sick all over. If you can't digest your food, you lose strength, get nervous and feel as tired when you get up an when you want to bed. For ten years Tanlak has restored to health and activity many thousands who suffered just as you do. Mrs. Mary Miller, of 9 Central Ave., Asheville, N.C., says: "I praise Tanlak from the word go." It made my stomach do its work better than it ever had, with the result my whole system was built up fine in two or three weeks." Let Tanlak do for what it did for this sufferer. It corrects the most obstinate digestive troubles—relieves gas, pain in the stomach and bowels. It restores appetite, vigor and sound sleep. Tanlak is made of roots, barkes and herbs. The cost is less than 2 cents a dose. Get a bottle from your drug-guest today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. "AIN'T MISBEILAVIN'" CONNIES NEW SONG AND DANCE HIT HOT Chocolates: HUDSON ST. W. W. 120TH MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY TUESDAY ia eden itiditiaks eee aetna eT ALOE ee IT NEN OE ME Re TEE Tee eI TS ee a ee Tee eee ee — rere 09 ef ed By ; ee Sia Ga oy AT es ee Re Gee as aH 4 F Weekly fT ‘ated Feature Section / a eke ae Pisa Lad Class Bi AE eh CARE ae Se BO Oe cals, tid YE ey io Rp Fe aes wee ‘How: The Famous Anc ‘Goriens, Madstone = whe erase ee | Weexty Haima Tarsh: ete ege » Effects Tits E@hare : ee ete RE LMA “ a saan . \ i Hf lO \\ RH SS Se aaa \\\ Beet cat J as Git. ' ae i EW jp ee Yj ye —— re 2 if Wyma te eg it al sucanar i ire met ee igo EE ES Se i See a oo MORSE ee pace RECORDS. . a Ser eae age HO | Ee ee memniedenehioinenees, By BON OBARLES .* Ie ese some mysterious copnec and “the strange : properties ef: ‘Madatoné, given to a Virgialg, 27.83 solered: nan? 4 Seisace le iahanle to give » eatin tdactory anewer aa te lhe place of te ‘tars ip the affaite of buinen doings, and-it 18 equally. unedle to tell - fost why ft fo that the o6f looking stone, pow in the’ possession of the Vir Finlah gentleman, TW. X. ‘Tyler, of sLoudoun .County, succeeda in every instance, ‘n saving persona from a horrible death from poteoning. “The little village .of Aldie,, located In the Blue. Ridge Mountains, but forty miles from Washington, fe the place where the famous madstove Is kept, ‘There people coms from many ‘alles to receive ite henefits. Deady suake bites, the ugly gash made from the tearing Zange of wild cats, stings, and other accidents, are never fdared if only the madstone can be secured. * "Origin fi Africa + The onigin-of this strange object reaches -batk : to--Africa. “According to the Tyler familly, now custodians of the healing stom, {t was'the gift of a colored imap. Some say it was ‘used for a time in the East Indies; others say that it wag brought dl- rectly to America. ‘There is no doubt of its qualities, 2 there is no doubt of the fact that #ome generous col- ored individial, many years ago, sent ‘his precious possession to this coun- try asa gife of friendship. © .. For many years. the Tyler faitily have carefully cherisiied and pre- served the gift, An early Tyler, who was a sea captain, was shown the stone When on one of:bis trips. by way of the Indies and Africa. A member of the family remembers the oft-repeated story which has been brought down from tke early days relating that off a stop at a tropical island, a trlo of native colored men camoto the ship. Large andsome fellows, they were. , They “asked to zee the captain. | The tider receivéd them. After falking over buslgess matters relat- ing to provisions and ornaments and other matters, the. frlends announced. that they would Ilke to show him one athena tnenive ehemee - “The three squatted low on the hexch and procéedéd to demonstrate} their claims as to the wonderful abil- ity ofthe dtories ta save “Ife. -'The wtest” according to Mr. ‘Tyier, “tool vcttien from his basket and ‘placed! stim reach of a deadly snake that | wried in jmother baaket. Hard. welea minnte elapsed when the| f tentile reared Sts head and! st hix fangs deep into the body! .) tay Mitten. “In len minutes ‘time! Tas tjitten was dead, “| Saves Hitten’s Life “Then another Idtten was taken trom the basket and @ snake-nas al- lowed to strike i. This timer new=t ever, the visiter Feched Into Ms pocit-| et and tole out.x-rtrange appearing | stone and applied i to the wound | made by the serpent's fangs. Ta a few seconds’ {he ‘Kitten revived, | jumped up attra away, “| “The captain was inylted to test] the wonders of thavStone by the| came method, but he was nfraid. Then | one of thé tall, handsome fellows, | bared his aris to s polsonoun snake| end reeclved % npecicily Jarge and etrons: dose of te venom. Tes diately oo ugly: swelling. cet in, but ac time was lest tn administering | 7 ign Sakae ere pants ae , gS Se ae PERS i Fae Gasman a = ee Pea oS J A mae es eS Sees sepa _— pen eed fe er ee ay Bre Rae ie css canst, , ee ee ery ne ee are oe, 3 my 7 eee ee \ Fe Aa See ie eS PY a ee - sso Bee a aw : i ce ice cs eee H a eS eee Hl - i _ ier aie gtiton ere eee i H ; ioe i § P A Pee ? i 5 rs fi * | Le = Pr, i . . | - rf i a wae be eo RS = Ay vt Rn Pema ree ae ‘ 3 Fey pi oe ga Mins Face eae P ae ee (RP SO OE Me Bgeee is Bees Pee gen RSE at SIRE Rte Tinie ed Ve elew ba Btake. Wa? stash tiie Secednds tone Gp ‘The home of W..E. Tyler in Aldie, Va. where the madstone has been for a”hunuber of genetations. It ts a much petsed possession and is xuarded very xealonsiy.~ According to rumor, many efforts have Deen-made, to ‘rob the zs wae 6f (6G ernie stone. * . the stone to the wound and it worked so effectively that u cure Was made." It seems that the American sei captain could snot, then believe “his own eyes andsrefused to Believe what ho had just ohserved’ He tried te buy one of the strange stones, His offer was refused, but he was given @ atone as a token of friendship and for the bencht of “is peoplé” when ho should reach home. ,Thus the mrdstone came to Americn. + Stone Never Fails The sitone, it was explatied to him. came from the hgart of a white decr. Other colored pedple told that it was method. Whatever the origin, the ‘tone waa carefully preserved on the long homeward trip. Jn America..the stone was, kept In a safe place. Friends and neighvors heard the tale of its mysterious pow ers. Then when a large egpperhead oneke sunk ita fanke into tie hand of a neighbor tho stone waa called for. ‘The stone was applied and the neighbor recovered. After this, others game to be treated. ‘Theré'ia no ree- ord of. its ever falling to help, “ene Indy came. all the way from New Osteans,” said Mr. Tyler, “ask- ing to have her little daughter treat- FE Tor a rabid: GG Wite, It tooke uev- ral Guys tn complete the jeurney amd the child's leg wad in” tersble condition, Put, xtter several “agplt- cations of tke stone, the selling went down, the wornd assuined a pinkish, healthy look, and in a few, days the child wes restored to. per- fect healtn.* si There is, oo, the aécount. of ‘an old colored” man, culled Jerry, who was bitten walle in the woos. © He consulted ‘the village doctor, but thé swelling continued. Then the stone waa applied and the wound quickly healed. re Lo Sig oe epee ORE = oie eee Eigse |. | ee a a: :, Sees . We Ne : tare weg ~ segagees = | pee EE 2 Se : ; Shae . 2 | | a BR a eg | | SP ait os Fee eke aR ee : SF be See sp The siz’ of the mitdstorie is here showa. it has proved of reat value’ to many colored and. white weople wien bitten by sakes, mad dogs and " toroge «peer poluenéily: ereatereay. <= + '. “OBEY THAT IMPULSE! ~ - Be of Read This: : . : & See eee es Eee HB Been Sere separ near mate Soe Re et eae ES frseas Spaksasue ioe: Sates ort,c bret xp, cory berzin & tie ie ae - Sees Se pe oe “Bp meet ae nae sees Peart i oot, Be, Seen 2 es x rien era — 069 USE Fee! fy ae. | "Stes ‘Tyler? days: ‘In my father's declining days X often applied the ‘stotie, and it seemed quite natural for me to contihue to use it, to re: Heve suffering and distress, as ‘the donors said.” ‘Taken Poison from Boy A madstone scems to ‘have the strange ‘ability to take poisoit from the body. Just how, why, or dn what ‘way it-accomplishes this,. 26 “one seems to know. Possibly “the Upree colore’l wise men of un early day understood. - This souyenir ts about one and one- foiirih Wickes Tn length, of wiiga and Aasie brown color ssambling at—al- mond in'shape, “Tn tnte of dftticutty-atter the sting of. poisonous eréature, the stone is first placed in a glass of water, whilé the wound $s.seratched with'a sbarp blade of a ienife, then the mastone is applied dicectiy'to the woimnd. | If there is poison there, the stone"‘ad- heres. When all the poison is drawn out that It can absorb, the stone falls Off and must be boiled fa milic to re~ slore fe shilify to help. Sometime: the mike turns a gréyish-green color, Afterwards it can be agaln’ applied, and ng frequently as desired, oF un-| th it wi no longer stick to the wound. = . . Saved. from: Rabies ~~ ~The. Tylor family hos never known of an instance where it failed io re- lieve suffering. : , ‘The Aldie madstone was once used by. @' Washington woman who liad ben bitten by x large Maltese cat, 15 years ago. -Feating rabies, the woman made ‘the trip into the Blue Ridge Mountains for the sake of the treatment of the madstone. There the charm worked, and today the wo- partment of Agriculture who exam. |} ee + Read ' Ex-view Prevent of is fonts Ren O.t, row ay A Eincisee aod rettictans ; all Sean Libertas : See. OD er oN et - ‘OweraateD, ths Lan |ined the cat found traces of rabies The madstone, however, drew out the Yolsot and saved the woman's*tife. ‘Whether the stone is possessed o} magical powers or hot, no one knows Colored people who have studied the origin “of Lacsh stones clam that it fs their ability to absorb substances to suck out tht moisture, thay makes them x0. relfable.* Sclence -ignore’s the Sibject, : Have Scientific Basis At the Army Medica! Museum in ‘Washington, in a report of" the Brit- ish Association, for the Advancement ‘Of Seivnco, Were tsa “artlele dy” Dr. “Madstones immu." in. water’ dre found to ‘absorb: to en extenl, of 5 per cut. of their welgbt. Applied to fresh wounds * cxrefully: . adjusted, blood absorbs fo a mokXittium. of 2.3 per cent of weight of the stone.” And furthersaad highly important, St is Stated that “Madstones boiled in mille or- Water are found to be toxte in case of venomous wounds." ‘Quack Madstories “These whe. laush and scofl a8“Sie stone that was the gift of carly col | sre folk are thus confréated by te | scientific .statement. ‘Of -course, there ere quack mad- stones, just ao there are quack medl- cine® end quack doctors in the world; But real madstones, jie the one at Alte do. thelr work thoroughly and Fconseiontiously. It uppeyrs to be a fact that many of the so‘called my: terlous charms hark back to com. mon sensé’ and comnion medicine, ‘Ther’ -was a colored-worman-known to meny friends ofthe writer, who dosed the children of the fainily with bluing water wheneyer the raspy, frightening, sound of a croupy cough had-croup. This fact was ee ‘IMPULSE! This: 5 q ero tetietor at Western Chart? Wome Sprig Me iamens sica ies toh myeterias od tate Order. aa at's toate eS - waien te Dem: peertemty, Beauty for You 7 By GERALBINE FOX . . i ie ee BR. to an nt doctor, whe! ie ett to not: 9e- lagen * at part, x speaicine.” ee ae # commds moe reaction Val Mots wha nad theea’ stones, |sometimes called “tabersheer,” « of opel. ¢8emelhaye sald that the stone ts-Inade“of juicd which‘ becomes gvap- oral [a mucilaginous rather ‘than sold mul Reyes . The ‘great Oriental “traveler, Jean Baptiste Travernier,. tells of fiamg ‘a colored man who' hd a madstone and who used it-to extract. poison’. He said: “The test for-a true mad- one’ Jp to place it_in the mouth. i ge it will leap to the palate ‘and adhere.- It alao-botls. water.” The boiling .water effect was probably caused by'the bubbles ‘arising. ‘Did St.Paul Use Itt - Prof. Kunz says: “Madstones act- ually have property of - adhering strongly .to the tongue,- and - when dropped in water emit-rapid streams of, air-bubbles. After absorbing mat- ter they become opal-like. . They pos- sess absorption properties to greater degree than any other Substance, and It Is strange that they have not been used ‘as a more widely used antidote for poison.” 7 At Florence, Italy, in.1863, while excavating on the site of, the: old Church of the Templars, dedicated to St. Paul,’thete was found an earthen |vase, On this vase in‘a bas-relief, between two designs was a figure of St. Paul being bitten by a serpent,.as described in Acts 28th chapter, verses 3 to 6. ‘In L&tin was read the in- scription, “In the tame of St. Paul jsnd’ by ‘this stone thou shalt draw gut poison.” i i 3 "ie might’ appear that there were colored folksin St. Paul's day ‘who knew the secret of this strange.stone. Who knows the secret of 2 mag- met which picks up osly ‘certain’ things? ‘It is possthle that the mad- stone, not’ mad ‘as its name indicates, possesees alike virtue and hidden strength in eliminating poison. ! MPORTANT WOTICE! There are some very interesting opportunities offered to our readers among the classified ad advertisc- ments which appear on ‘page T and 8 of the Lihistrated Feature See- tlon"jn ‘Uhis issue. Why not look sthem over," i-t's-easy to~ find -ydur'-way- into rocbis—th sting the [way out: : We applaud the elfort and the art when a foman of forty trids'to make herself look like ¢ girl of twenty, but no one is fooled. , ee If the average business man knew as much about his business as the ‘street: talker’ knows? about baseball ‘and players, he'd be a hummer: — } SS Ee nee te Oren e | Thee isn't anytiung Oat adds to & woman's’ beauty Like 2 soft and | velvety skin. It is ,the lot of the young woman, but te older one can have it, Men may Baye it, and so rad to their persona? attractiveness which comes through strength and physical power. ‘Most folks wash’ in the morning— but they forget cbout, washing’ the face just, before retiring. Taey for- get the accumulstereoil of the day =the ‘grime ‘they have‘ picked up ail ‘through the day, and so they go to bed with some of Ip sticking to their skins, Al night leng jt Js there. and after awhile that skin gers old aiid Teathery—-not for any gudd rea- en except “that ft has slowly soaled in mmch dirt that could have beer “It ts, 6f course, true thit foiks wash for the ‘evening meal, but when |t {alk to you about washing your face 1 am not~ talking. just-about a fittle water put on Vand burriedly i ggg Cooking Helps THREE WAYS TO MA COFFER. | There are three ways §G maice cof: ifee and good coffee can be made by any one of them’ provided a tele care Is, taken by the cook. But be certain your cofite is fresh, mtas- ure St-a tablespoonfu} to the cup of water, and serve whiié hot. Do not Jet your coffee cook; it received all the ienaking nenenaary in Toasting. | * percolator ‘If percolator da. used, the coffee should be ground a little coarser thin corn meal. Packaged coffeo can be obtained in the proper grind or your coffee merchant will grind it for you. ‘The length of percofation depends upon the degree of bent applied. This can be determined by observation, but when it is once ascertained stick Heals, To UeMe, ce, toe most Peroe: <n" Delp Mathed? 9 9." ‘Masy devichs for making By cat fee are on the market.’ If you have nobe you cin.use a drip beg with « wise beider oo an ofsidary sottes Ho. (The obffse: sbyuld be groups fine— fat, coarser than cort xieab—end the ‘Seite. poured Unrengh saile sti neti cy 2 , Rel. Pat the gropml entice into the: wir cor and bring. tp. 6: boll ‘tedyee the heat Gud let stonp: frame Geres.to Sve animetes, = | Weexcy Heatta TALKs ER EE Be OAM ass Ee ne zee ee J. R. WILLIAMS ee NS -. MOBL.R CP, &’$ EDINBURGH « = waste +, ACULE DYSPEPSIA ~~ se Every -living «creature ig oblige’; Ye 8. In the case of children to Undergo the procesx~of tmgentio | ‘atdhtor care ought to. be ¢xerel in order’ to’ thaintain an existence'| over the things they attempt to sv The Jowest form of animal life 1s|low: «;Decomposed articjes: of f one failed protoplasmic body which | should be forbidden. Thiese set UF ccunermmemrranicmmman | eTmmualive, reaction which excl [peer ee FUE) | the’ gastric: Vincoda with the coms eames | | quence of tHe production of an ac foo Co 7ee| | dyspepsia. It has caused’ the dea tee ame 2753) [of many children and the, condit ie Pe ME 4). |is very prevalent in the hot weath Aen Fe ee ‘Thé alcoholic is usually. a dyape BE | | | tic ana the acute symptoms genera gee PRs: | [Manifest themselves “at the site! Eta MER | <|.eat Provocation. That individu fetes = A ac | [have their likes and disltkeu,is a w Para oa epi |. estublished fuct especially so with 1 eo A ESA MEite<| | card to the stomach.’ The food to ee ahead Beg-| |may be enjoyed-by one person m eS ee be a gource’of annoyance to anoth a Dia td WA) |.even in aickness*it is sometimes wi a es a Mee! | to discard formulated theory and ¢ is capeble of englobing surrounding objects. " An Interesting anima is the grain eating bird which is capable of storing m-quantity of grain in it large cesapbageal sac’ commonly ‘mown. as: crop for: further ingestion ‘The stomach of some’ herbivorolis animals te diviged into several com- partments for” a specific’ purpose. ‘These animals -are’ ‘practically “im- mune from acute indigestion.» * Man who is aptly styled the lord of creation #% undergoing innumer- able ills caused from, the derange- ment ofthe stomach.": Among: the allied complaints acute dyspepsia -holds the foremost, place. ‘The ‘stomach {s the receptacle. for the food. Digestion is carried on there: to a lenge extent. Tt Pomgains two openings known yas-the: cattiiac end, and: the, pyloric, Qad., There are two-curvatures; flergreater and thelesser. Its elasticity js very char- acteristic and normally it is able to acothmodate from ‘one and a half to two pints, . The, thoroughly . masticatad_food atter mixing with the saliva is con- vgyed to the stomach by. way of the oevaphagis. Very often thé time at the dinner table {3 prolonged with the result that more food is eaten than ean-be. digested_by the stomach. The ‘amount of slime” spent, howover, should be looked upon’ favorabiy WHITE the over-indulgehee ts. inder conderination. ‘There ate a vast ma- Jority of people: who ure: not in the Teast particular about tht kind of artitles they consume as food. When the. indiserimination reaches a point of unsuitability:.then (he ery -of pain is certain to necruc, “ Substances that have begun to de- eomipere-apaliafecdnent didiuther of wiped away, If is rea? washing that To want you to de-ennd thot takes ouly & minute. | FH, your basin with bgt water, ‘This should be hot Init not" seziding. |Pren have clove at hand anothe: basin of fine corn-meal. Dip your cormeal, ‘yickiag up just what ad- merge ta the’ patsna of dhe hands, Tul }the wash basin™snd repeat. Then take a bar of good soap—there are several on the market—and “rab sour on the handg to make lizht lather, Before :dipping the lathered Hhands in Uie corn meal,-rub them over your fee, then dip in-the corn- meal, and then empiy to the face. | Do pot rub too vigorousiy, but at tho sdnic Ume do not lose sight of your purpose in doing’ this. Yeu orc ashe out the dirt thet has ground into the spores of your skin’ during | the day-and when you.loolt.at your bastii of water with its corn mec! sediment, you will see that, there is | very gosd reacon for. déing exactly this. “Do this washing stunt every night. Do it, and.keep doing it and you's soon find "your skin’ taking on a velvety appearances skin that is Appealing, and a.joy forever. §$§ 0 Diti Fail ToGrow Hair a ee SatShe Tatas CARRIER sie aiensae i ro i taataer §=—$1.00 “Oi aS iis une" 2 ae P Bees cone sor sis, a Bo Sano we Le ! Eras ae § ee : ’ few Tort ct. mF Aes our te comes ore” nares 50 Royal Chemical Co. Se eae ae socgnt Fries to: Bregins one agents = ‘EVERY MONDAY 0c: | "Marka, the: opening of 2 jew. term for someone at this” school, We prepare young men grd sromen’ for office F _ ~. work and business, Printed Ipformation. -Enter Mondays: |; | SPERENOK AVENUR, =. EW YORK.” ‘we in the case of chigren'® } ‘atahtor core ‘Ought-to-be exercised over the things they attempt to swal- low: ¥,Decomposed articjes: of foot should be forbidden., Thiese set up & f{grmentative reaction vbich excites the’ gastric Vincoga With the con@e- quence of the production“of an acute dyspepsia... It has caused’ the death of many children and the, condition is very prevalent in the hot weather. ‘Thé alcoholic 1s usually. a dyspep- ti¢ and the acute symptoms generally manifest themselves “at the slight- eat provocation, That individual: have their likes and dislikes. is a well established fact especially 30 with re- gard to the stomach,’ The food that may be enjoyed-by one person may Be a gource’of annoyance to another. Bven in Aickness‘it is sometimes: wise ‘to discatd formulated theory and <a- ter to the.desideratum of the patient. ‘after the midnight frolic is a fa- vorable time tobe attacked with an acute cftarrh of the stomach. Pre- caution in the selection of, a suitable digt is often thrown to the winds and the organ“fs just stuffed with un- desirable things. + Holiday’-séekers ought to sclect’a simple meu for fhe lunch basket. Many ‘have’ lost’ the enjoyment of the beautiful scenery, the intimacy of companionship, ‘the inyigoration of body.and mind by a foo frequent and unwise attention to the grub. =... a: The: abdominal pain. Which “dccom- panies_ant atta ‘of acute dypepsia” $slong xemerifbered. Suffice it to say that many times it could” have been avglded if duc consideration was given to the food eaten. a | Dental Talk: ~ By | S wait WAVOODRUEE, ROBINSON,D-_DS. The Teeth and Thear Re- - lation to Disease . web ee ya --'The chonie infectious diseases ‘that may bb considered 2s affecting the tecth aré chiefly -tuberculosis and syphilis, In adults-who -are aMicted with tubercufosis, changes in the tecth are usually 2 sccondary phe- nomeria duc to general disorder and undernutrition and {ke neglect of mouth hygiene. Thérgsis a fenderey: for the occurrence of granuloma and cysts ai“the roots of carious teeth, “in-chiidrenwith—Luberculdsis, dis~ turbanees in the caleiim metabolism predizposes to. caries, The deciditous teeth are delayed in thuir appanrince, but tle appearance of the permanent Jones tire néeclerated., . Toth acgmied and congenital syph- GBs sffect the teeth: During the sxe ondary stage of acquired sypkilis, not infrequently, as.a Yesult, of the pen eral infeeton, an acute pulpitis: with severe pains occurs wich responds readily to treatment. During the third stage a purulen€ periodontitis may éevelop find have a¥ the appesr- ance of an weoltolar pyorthea, -Spon- tancous lors of teeth with Mule or no pain or pus formation may occur, In congenital syphitis,. temporary ax well as permanent changes may secur in the teeth, As far ast tie first deciduous tecth are coneernéd, heir appearance may be delayed for months or even from. oft to two years, “The half-moon shnped -era- Sions.of the ends of wedge shaped permanent incisor teeth ave spokes of as Hutchinecn'a tect Cries of! the ineisers is commion in the eanly life of persons with ayphitis, Changes in the size, pargtion, absence of eer tain teeth, palficuiarly the: taterat ineiaase—have-all--heen described as oceurring in syphilis, _DENTISE De. J. Woodruff Robinson Surgeon Dentist S208 FED Avenue, corner T2eih Bt, Kedh Fon City. Mours 9 a.m. to d p.m.: Sundays bs apr Dolntment.” Teiesvoun ‘Edcecombe, U29k. Los distintos pueblos o razas de la gran familia humana parecen vajar en su propia dirección. Cada unidad siente que hay un fin peculiar que alcanzar; hay un objetivo por conseguir. Tiene, pues, cada rama del coptozo arbol geneológico de la humanidad, una desviación determinada y en su avance busca el rumbo mas acomodático a su medio, a su individualidad y peculiaridades nuevas que ha creado en su desarrollo, después de haberse separado del tronco común para constituir en un todo determinado, con sus miras, preocupaciones, con su propia psicología, sus características únicas, como detalle significativo de su yo de raza. El género humano no solam ante se ha dividido sino que ha llegado a ser mas sóspechoso. Ningun grupo creerá las intenciones del otro y he aquí que ese egoista propósito nos ha rodeado de tal manera, estamos inoculados con tan amargas dosis prejuiciales, que es por demas aparante que la verdad, el amor, la honradez, la consideración, han alzado el vuelo hacia el otro mundo. Por la ausencia de estas virtudes es que el hombre no esta dispuesto a entregar su destino a su semejante y persigue a toda costa, sin fijarse en nada ni en nadie, el suyo propio. Este momento de incertidumbre es más que oportuno para que el negro, en medio de esta atmósfera agresiva y acalorada preparación por parte de los otros grupos, deba darse cuenta del destino suyo y haciendo uso de sus mejores habilidades en su linea, en su modo y manera, edifique su propia independencia, poder por al cual pueda garantizarse una vida perdurable y una existencia libre, sin tener que estar obligado al tutelaje de los que tan inhumanamente le han tratado. Al indicar nuestra organización el que debemos volver a Africa, ello no significa que todos los negros debamos reconcentrarnos para ir allá a constituir un gobierno propio. No tuvo que desploblarse la Europa para que todos los blancos de la antigua Eufrasia, vinieran a America-a poner los cimientos para la edificación de esta gran república. Por lo tanto, todos aquellos que hablan y escriben tan profusa y disparadamente acerca del gran programa de Africa para los africanos, lo hacen sin tener para ello ninguna noción de la idea expuesta, ni mucho menos se han documentado conveniente eh sus argumentaciones, pues los ignorantes no han dado a la historia la atención debida para discutir tan importante tesis. Una vez mas hemos de manifestar a nuestro elemento que nuestra organización no ensena el que pasemos de por alto las oportunidades que puedan sernos beneficiosas; por el contrario ella aconseja el que aprovechemos todas aquellas que esten a nuestro alcance, teniendo presente que el éxito, el honor, la dignidad racial, el poder educacional, industrial y político so basan en la protección que demos a una nación fundada y gobernada por nosotros. Esa nación no puede radicar en ninguna otra parte del mundo sino en nuestra querida tierra africana, lar bendigo que meciera el bejucq flexible que girviera de cuna a nuestros abuelos y en donde millones de sus nietos sufren hoy, en esta época de luz, la mas abyecta de todas las humillaciones por los otros grupos que se titulan de civilizadores y humanitarios. Algunos creen que nuestro programa es demasiado grande, muy elaborado, demasiado complejo. Pero, qué diremos del programa de las otras razas o naciones? No son ellos complicados y ofrecen complejidades multiples? Qué persiguen ellos a la postre? Buscan libertad, completa independencia, para sus pueblos respectivos; desean romper la cojunta que los ata al yugo opresor a que han estado unciedos desde tiempos inmemorables. De acuerdo con la libertad que persigue Egipto, Irlanda, India y otros pueblos a razas que sufren la mano ferrea del egoismo, nosotros, los constituyentes de este movimiento de progreso, perseguimos la efectividad de un programa que propocione la emancipación absoluta para nuestro pueblo. Emigrantes Alemanes Conto vanguardia de mis de diez mill descendientes de colonizadores alemen en Rusia; bace ciento cin- cuenta años, los que estan a punto de emigrar para Canada y Argentina, llegaron a Kiel 323 emigrantes falts de medios de vida y quejan- dose de que todo su dinero habia sido confiscado por las autoridades rusas. rusas. Los diarios locales están urgiendo a las autoridades alemanas a costear los gastos de todos los inmigrantes, especialmente en vista de que el gobierno ruso ha pedido que expida el requisito de los visas a los emigrantes dentro de 48 horas. Cuentase con que el gobierno afe- mín cumplir con la orden asín de facilitar la partida de los emigrantes de Hamburgo para Canada y Sud América. C. BARCIA TRELLES. Nueva York. La Reaparición de Chocolate El pabellón de Cuba fue dejado a gran altura en el Club Olympia de la populosa barriada de Harlem, Cuatro boxeadores, Chocolate, Quintana, Cepero y Pizarro, nacidos en la Perla de las Antillas fueron declarados victoriosos después de muy notables batallas en que pusieron a prueba su valor. Sus grandes aptitudes de 'gameness' fueron puestas de manifesto, sobre todo, en el combate Quintana-Turraine, durante el trascursor del cuál el pequeño gladiador cubano nos hizo recordar al Estanislao Loaiza de sus mejores tiempos. La estrelada de la velada, naturalmente, lo fue Chocolate que denostro a las claras que su larga ausencia del "ring" y los multiples agasajos de que lo hicieron objeto en Caba, durante sus-largas vacaciones, no le han restado aptitudes en lo más minimo. La exhibición de Chocolate frente al vallete y amhiciosto. Erickson fue su exhibición habitual en que la maestria, el perfecto dominio de todas las situaciones, y el coraje superado, brillan por igual, Cada tla nos ahanzamos más en la creencia de que Chocolate pasará a la historia pugilística como uno de sus exponentes más completos. Chocolate - jugo - materialmente con Erickson al que acribillo a golpes diestros y siniestros desde tesis los angeles. No lo puso fuerte de combate, porque ha ahorra no ha habido nadie que pudiera hacer pasar al lato por ten dura prueba —talesqscondicionesdejuventud.yfortalecan-y,tambiénnacso,porquefubiera sido tonto que teniendo a su alcance una magnifica sección de entranimiento—de que se halla tan necesitado después de su largo descanso —la dejara irde las manos desacargando sobre su oponente un golpe de K.O. Pero pase a los eternos pismistas que desde hace algún tiempo lo vienen augurando a Chocolat toda suerte de calamidades futuras, estimamos que el cubano no marche hacia el ocaso sino, todo lo contrario, hacia un magnifica despertar de glories innamoresibles y deitos rotundos. Frante a Erickson Chocolate demostro una vez más que es el mejor "sharphooter" que se buje actualmente a un "ring" y distingues vacas tuvo oportunidad de manivela al público con la visión de sus golpes encajados con precisión asombrosa, en cuando el oponente dejaba la más mínima abertura en su guardia. Otros veces Chocolate demostrando sus dotes de general del cuadrífitevo, busque ba que su oponente abrira la guardia mediante el empleo de una magnifica esgrima que eriganaa completenante al adversario dejando la a谋rec del brillante gladiador de élan. ARROYO RUZ the same period last year. With two record breaking months to help, the receipts for the four month period beginning July 1 and ending October 31 were $15,908,348, as compared with $8,583,101 for the same period last year. The vast amount of trading on the exchanges during the frenzied operations of the latter part of last month was entirely responsible for the large receipts. The two days on which the greatest decline took place—October 24 and 29—were not reflected in the following day's receipts of the department of taxation and finance, as the brokers purchase stamps according to their particular needs, some daily, some every other day, some weekly and still other brokers purchase them monthly. The highest single day's total was October 30, when the state collected $427,364.08. However, the unprecedented amount of stock transferred during the month will be shown in the monthly report of the stock transfer tax as is demonstrated for October, the record breaker. As a result the forces of the division of finance have been, forced to work overtime in checking the sales, transfers and collections and in the printing of stamps to supply the demand. The stock transfer tax, becomes effective June 1, 1905. It imposes on the sale of, agreement to sell or transfer of shares of stock of all domestic or foreign corporations, associations or companies, a tax of two cents a share on all shares of no par value and a tax of two cents on each hundred dollars of par value or fraction thereof on shares having par value. Cleveland Elects (Continued From Page Opr) possibly the 12 precincts to erase this margin. Informed of her assurance of victory Wednesday, Mrs. Martin said she hopes to be useful on the board because she is "in touch with the common people" and is a mother. She has four children, three of whom are in college and the fourth in high school. "I want to serve all the citizens," she said. "It was unfairly charged during the campaign that I would be a representative of just the colored people. I will not be there for any certain group, but for all." Mrs. Martin's parents moved to Cleveland from North Carolina when she was a child, in order that the might have better schooling. She attended old Rockwell School, recently consolidated to make way for the new Board of Education building, and Central High School. When she graduated from Central in 1900 she was class vocalist and 26 year later her daughter, Lydia, was graduated from the same school with the same honor. Mrs. Martin was graduated from the Cleveland Normal School, now the Cleveland School of Education, in 1903, and has since taught in schools of Cleveland and Birmingham, Ala. She is chairman of the educational department of the Federation of Colored Women's Club and affiliated with a number of educational and musical organizations. Mrs. Martin is the wife of Attorney Alexander Martin, a prominent colored attorney of Cleveland. A citizens' committee of 700, headed by Dr. O. A. Childress, chairman, and Mrs. Nina Iola Wmbs Ellis, secretary, sponsored Mrs. Martin's campaign. Mrs. Ellis also served as chairman of Mrs. Martin's sub-committees on finance, along with Mrs. Dora Cowser, who served as secretary. Throughout the campaign considerable interest was maintained both among the workers and the public. Attorney Louise J. Pridgeon, head of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young Men's Republican Club, organized a group of 1,050 "Mary B. Martin for School Board" Boosters, of which she acted as chairman and Mrs. Flonzo Credit this outstanding recognition of colored people in giving Attorney-McOhue, who initiated the movement to have Mrs. Martin seek election to membership on the Cleveland Board of Education. In fact, it was he who headed a committee of citizens seeking the appointment of Mrs. Martin to the vacancy which occurred in the membership of the Board of Education early this year due to the death of Mrs. Virginia D Green, veteran member. Canton, Ohio This the Division No. 787. We the members and friends of our chaplain and treasurer of said division. G. Brokenbough died on July 8, 1920. We regret the loss of so valuable a worker. He was very loyal to his obligations, and words or language will not and cannot express our sympathy for our deceased brother and chaplain. GEORGE W. VESS. Economist Expects Greatest Financial Crisis in History MANCHESTER England. Nov. 18.—(By U. P.)—Sir George Paish, internationally-known economist, today told the National Conference of Free Trade that the gravest financial crisis in history is approaching. "The present policy of protection and safe-guarding means the suicide of the world," he said. "Nothing can be done to prevent a financial crisis." He declared the United States and British experts expect the crisis in the spring. He asserted that it will come because the governments of the Office Tel. Cathedral 3014 Motto: Courtesy and Satisfaction Henry A. Toppin Licensed Undertaker and Funeral Director 106 West 129th Street New York City Residence, 121 West 113rd Street Edgecombe, 8101 BEWARE THE COV COLDS Coups from colds may lead to remission. You can stop this with Covipremum with Covipremum. Covipremum is pleasing to taste. Covipremum is a medical discovery with two-fold benefit to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all immune drugs, coccidia is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the most effective cough from colds and bronchial infections. Coccidia contains, in addition to coccidia, other healing agents, which soothe and heal the inflamed prognoses and stop the irritation, while the coccidia pose no risk to the immune system. Of the trouble and checks the growth of the immune system. CREOM Look young. Keep your hair black. Laricase will do it in 15 minutes. Easy to apply. One application makes the hair a lustrous black. No stickiness or odor. Any that getou soils washes off quickly. Thousands LARIEUSE THE NO. 1 HAIR COORRING H. ABO HOW FUNERAL CH 1233 SEVENTH AVENUE George E. Watt First Class Services at Millennium Your Imagery Harold H. Hodgeman, Lawnmower Manage 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. Could has successfully treated persons prominent in all walks of life, including MOVIE STARS theatrical stars, society womans doctors, law students, business world, and many others too numerous to mention. This ensures you of his reliability and high professional standing. As a reputable doctor, you can be sure that same 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 suit to ename quail and still your favorite T-shirt. THE ON IS SIMPLY THIS—there is more to a complexion than merely a bit of whitening cream and a dab of powder. THE GREET? Why. Why. Why. Hollywood's "STARS" and society women given up the haphazard use of cosmetics and adopted other methods' NOW THE YERY NAME METROD, used by these beautiful women. The only way to secure the EXACT treatment to best harmonize with your complication, accentuate your personality, and enhance your personality is to hire YOUR COMPLEXION ANALYXED AND YOUR PERSONAL REQUIREMENTS DETERMINED. This Dr. Gould will help you with your own or give you weight, color and condition of skin, (light or dark, dry or oily, wrinkled or otherwise) and general health, and ensure ONLY the medical doctor you return you receive a liberal medical treatment, best suited for your individual complexion. THE SUDDEN CHANG' TO COMPLEXION BEAUTY WILL AMAZE YOU YOUR FRIENDS AND CHARLES CHANG' BACS, S. HARLEY, SOUTH 707 CITY AVENUE When reading advice only, enclose self-adhered stamped envelope, for prompt reply. Grooming is guaranteed for grooming in the treatment of corn. from cold bibenbium and minor amounts of bronchial irritation, and is excellent for bringing up the penis after colds or other infections. It is also useful in the treatment of mild fever following to directions. Ask your doctor. Send coupon for free sample. CHROMOSOMES CO. Albany, Co. Send free bottle of Grooming for the coat from cold bibenbium. Co. Shand ..... ............. Street ..... ............. City ..... ............. Can bottle to finish. Write plainly. The National Department of the D.W.T. A late year one of his gallant soldiers, Matter Gloven, known the "matter of glory" of Gavinle Coulter, has passed away, for the title of "deadly man." He departed this life on Tuesday, November 7. His late rites were performed at Liberty Hall on Sunday, November 16. A large audience turned out, as he was beloved by everyone. There were numbers of beautiful wreaths given by the various departments; as well as by individuals. Many a tear was shed for his memory. Only sleep for a little white and may his soul rest in peace. The deceased leaves a mother, sister and brother. Those desiring to send letter of condolence may write to Mrs. M. E. Glover, 237 W. 137th Street, New York City. Help to cheer her, kiddies! Here is what Bobbie Neely sent this week: The voice of Marcus Garvey Is heard around the world. It was the universal spirit. Look! See the flag unfurl. Hark! Listen! How he is calling He's calling, black men, for you. The fields are wide, the harvest wait ing. There's plenty of work to do. Oh come, brave and willing! And put this programme over? He's calling so loud, his calling is clear. To carry out the greatest plan That ever was held by a black man. This is the second time that Bobbie ventured to write a poem, and, by believe me, she is getting better every time. Come on, kiddies, follow in Bobbie's footsteps. I have also some sketches sent in by Albert McNay of Sparks, Ga. He is hoping to be an artist some day, and he is certainly on his way. You had better send in something soon, because if you don't I will tell Santa Claus to pass you by on his Christmas Eve trip. That wouldn't be very nice, would it? Garvey is a man of his race. A greater can be found no place. Just turn the world upside down. A man as great cannot be found As the Hon. Marcia Garvey. Search the whole earth over. Take off all the covers. Not a man quite as during as Harvey And the Hon. Marcia Garvey. He is endeavoring to make other nations. Recognize our education And bring about Africa's redemption. The great Mr. Harvey and the Hon. Marcia Garvey. ASTEMA (CLACK OF BREATH) The word affliction at anthus and re- lief is used to describe the use of the feminine phraenus *Ammurum* in it is relieved from attacks, and give it a pleasant and attacks, and give it a pleasant and attacks were collected by the use of people who write your name. Let free information. "Finally let me say that we should not be discouraged. Let us neither excuse the registration to the point where defeat will be impossible." ASSUMED COMPANY 211 East 20th St. — Depot 424 New York, N.Y. These articles are just what you need—for real light— that when one carries a loadstone, Rabbit's foot or wears a Chinese hun- ring and burns Zandoras Power tren- ce, they always possess money, which is power—then everything one desires comes to them, so says the great minds of the Earl—secure one of these No. 4 luck outfits and be a man amongst men— SPECIAL OPPORTUNIT. NO. 4. OUTFIT? *The Regular Price for This Outfit*-$7.99 *SPECIAL OFFER PRICE*-ONLY $4.98 Order Yourms Today and Be a Success Send Money With Order-No. C. O. D. Orders Filled. 好 one of these No. amongst man- Marco Garvey is the man of the race, like George Washington, Patrick Henry, Benjamin Franklin and other great leaders of America, who were willing to give up their lives that we might live. He, unlike the first leaders of Negroes is willing to go the limit for his race. It thills me to the utmost to see a Negro so daring and courageous. To him riches mean nothing, but the redemption of Africa means more than that. If my life would mean one third as much as his, I too would give it up to his cause. Signing off over station N. W. N.Y. We will again broadcast over the same station next week at the same time. Delány Ran Ahead (Coined From Page One) Mr. Crawford shows statement to the press Monday night. "There are so many people who by reason of their active interest and support aided the cause of elective representation in our fight for a seat in Congress, that it will be impossible to thank each person individually. "I wish, however, to take this opportunity to thank the churches, the press, the leaders of the party, the loyal party workers, the volunteers who came forward with their old, the various clubs and the numerous other persons who helped forward the cause. "While it is hardly politic to mention some names and omit others, my loyal supporters will readily realize that a mention of mames would require it a full page. I want to say, however, in no uncertain terms that an unusual degree of credit should go to my-manager, Mr. William M. Kelly, who conducted one of the cleanest and most intelligent campaigns one could wish for. I am more than satisfied with his conduct of the campaign." "While I received the active support of the press throughout the country and feel grateful for the loyalty of the press to our cause, I nevertheless feel that I ought to let the public know that the support given me by the Amsterdam News was unsolicited, and was done as a community enterprise without one penny of remuneration from me. I mention this because the Amsterdam News put my cause above everything else because it believed in the cause for which we were fighting. "The results of the campaign, if maintained, will show that the support given me was not in vain. While I was defeated in numbers, I am not defended in spirit, nor in the determination to continue the fight for reparations in Congress. I am of course disappointed in the contribution with interest and financial assistance that the light was in vain. The analysis of the vote, however, shows that although defeated, I ran approximately 10,000 ahead of my ticket." "The result of my advenience night with its disappointing results will I hope, cause my fellow citizens throughout the country to become conscious of their duty to exercise their franchise. I hope that the 20,000 of my fellow citizens in this district who by the reason of their own contribution in part to the result, will be amused sufficiently to come forward with their full strength at the next election. ```markdown ``` Composition 75 25 NEW YORK CITY New male education and gender knowledge construction and training for 1800 older women and girls through the arts. These qualifications will be held supervised by January, 1980. Watch this course on dates for living applications. The Municipal Civil Service Commission have ordered the following examinations: alarmograph system Gr. 2, Clerk. Gr. 2, Secretary. Tailoring machine operator, attendant (male), prison keeper, and prison matron. Watch this column for dates for filing applications. Clerk carrier tests for Brooklyn only.-The U.S. Civil Service commission announces open competitive examinations for the positions of clerk and carrier, post office service, Brooklyn, New York, to be held on the third Saturday of each and every month. Applications filed at the custom house, N. Y. Inspector of Public Works, mechanical draftsman, gasoline engineer, typewriter-bookkeeper (male); laundry bath attendant, gr. 2, clerk, Grade 3. Police and firemen grateful to public for salary victory. This great victory will, of course, pave the way for better and bigger salaries among all Civil Service workers. The longest list on the lists of certifications for Civil Service appointment in the city service was the one with the list for stenographer-typist, grade 2, coming second. Six male clerks, were appointed to the Board of Transportation on November, at $840 a year. The long expected examination for stenographer-typeat, grade 2. Municipal Civil Service Commission, has been finally ordered, and the details of this examination will be written in this column next week. Here is a chance for all our young stenographer, and the details of the chance. Do not miss the chance. Watch this column for details. A special examination is being held for old men past the regular Civil Service age for watchman, messenger and attendant. The dates had not been announced for filing applications, but they will be next week. Watch this column. A fine chance for some of our men past the regular Civil Service age "45" to get a steady good pay job in the Civil Service. Do not miss your examination announced this week, it will be announced next week, or the next. Don't give up. There is an examination for every one. Your opportunity will positively come. LATE PRESERVES With the missing of September, the preserves closest should be fairly well stocked up for the winter. Late fruits, however, may be preserved during the month of October, particularly in the north while pickling should be at its height. *Do not neglect the late fruits. The more you can, the greater the success, your energy and the more procuring you will need to move novel dishes, bait, your family and pleasure. Use fresh, unmature fruit if possible, and do not hesitate to use liberal quantities of sugar in a valuable fuel for winter, that will supply energy more promptly than any other food known.* Correns 32nd Street, New York City Open Daily, 9:30 AM - 5:30 PM (Corridor Suitcases) TO BE TO Half a century ago private rooms in hospitals could be had for $30 a week but gangrene was so prevalent and ignorance of infection so general that in some cases-over 80 per cent of the wounds treated were attacked by this dread specter. In one New York hospital 11 out of 17 amputation cases died. Sir Frederick Treves, famous London surgeon, speaking of this period, remarked: "It is a wonder that surgical patients lived in those days. As a matter of fact they did not live, or at least only a few of them died." Half a century ago there were 3,000 hospital beds. "Today there are 34,000 of them. Two hundred hospitals in New York City spend over $350,000 a year for the care of their 550,000 patients. The cost for the care of each patient has risen from approximately $1 per day to $7 or $8 per day. Today there is an annual deficit of $3,500,000 incurred by the 59 hospitals of the United Hospital Fund through their free service to destitute poor people unable to pay for the simplest treatments of necessary hospital care. "The United Hospital Fund helps to pay these bills. And on its Golden Anniversary the United Hospital Fund is a central agency through which everyone can help pay something for the free care these hospitals give the sick poor of all New York. FREE Famous Ito, Jobstown the grinder magnetic board, quite efficient and good for cover handling and shipping chalkboard. ORIENT. 111 Broadway, New York, N.Y. RHEUMATISM # I want every outfit from the painter's # ward, the dresser, and the sub-bathroom # associated in the kitchen. Try to # try my "Home Treatment." Don't send # me a coat simply mail your name and # address and I will read it free to try # to help you. I will read it free to # feel to be that long-loved-feel means # of relief, you may feed the price of it. One Either, but understand I do not # feel I should be treated. I feel # freely requested to send it. Isn't that # kind? Who makes you longer when this # treatment is thus offered you? Don't # send it. N. Chase St., 103-D. P. Syrvinge, # N. 13K-153 N. Chase St., 103-D. P. Syrvinge, # N. MARK H. JACKSON BRISTOLBURG PUBLIC THE DIAMOND MUSEUM OF ARTS, CITY OF BRISTOL COLLEGE OF ARTS, CITY OF BRISTOL 500 W. 10TH STREET BRISTOL, CALIFORNIA 94701 SERVED BY DEGRENS EVERYWHERE RELIGIOUS ARTICLES If you good Condite, thank. Visit Light, Holy Water Bottles, Shirts, Prayer Books, Cards, and inlins also our Jamson W. J. S. inlins. We carry to fulfil line of gift records and inlins also our Jamson W. J. S. inlins. We recycles for Free Sample Inlins. RELIGIOUS ARTICLE SHOP 250 WORTH, LEGH S. N.Y.C. ```markdown ``` Not a beach--contains no sea. Not a city--contains no newly introduced new principle that gives astonishing whit- er skins the instant it is applied. Free Sample to Agents So popular has the marvelous skin whit- er become that many mosaic agents are pooled at the mosaic shop. The agent appointed it a really good agent, the this amazing skin whitener actually sells in without effort. Do another agent $8 to $10 a Jay. Easy! selling this remarkable query skill. Write at one for free sample and full income. PAUL EWARD PUBLIC K. F. & B. ROBERTS, General R. d. NORTHWEST WASHINGTON NORTHWEST WASHINGTON NORTHWEST WASHINGTON ALPHAJUST, just what you want for they are. ALPHAJUST - POWDER, BOWTIE - BOWTIE NETC Lucky Lodestone L Garry a. pair - O. Gorman Lodestones, believed to drive you LIUCK. Have money, Friends, awakening. Lucky Number Book Free Locking Locks. Dark. Lucky pum- pkin. Free. Free. Free. For your cash today. When postman delivers, pay only $1.99. Strong's Express Moving and General Trucking DELIVERIES MADE TO RAILROADS AND PIERS PRICES REASONABLE 255 Lenox Ave. New York City Phone Cathedral 0834 Night Phone Brad. 1634 For Quick Service Call Us. CLEARING HOUSE DREAM BOOKS AND DREAM INCENSE DREAM JEZMIA- JENNEL-WALL ST. Clearwater, Florida, and Stockton Dream Incentive. Dream Incentive. Dream Incentive. Lucas L. Com- munity, Lahontan WI L. Lucas L. Com- munity, Lahontan WI L. Lucas L. Com- munity, House Dream Books. Agents wanted. Free Sample. Box 76, College Station, Attheater, Box 76, College Station, New York. All Three (3) Numbers Dream Books. Bearing-down paints, drain of vital forces and strength, dissipation, bend and back and xenith, dis accles, lumbago, neuro dehydro, work pain, zheu- work pain, zheu- kiliphen, and liver and bladder trou- nces, weak beak neca, weak beak Organs, etc. Send men 6.25, Bigshal St. New York 6.25 ```markdown ``` BLOOD DISEASES - No Matter How Bad or Old the Case or What's the Cause for FREE Book Lending? The center's Treatment, successful for over 40 years, and chronic cases. Write new. Treatment posted daily. Foreign countries free of dollars. ANTERT. 199. W. Washington St. Boone 402, Chicago. MEN AND WOMEN REGISTER YOUTH 图 FRENCH • GREAT The opposite table has rows now formatted for its extra action on either text or other data. The ground table is also used. The ground table • GREAT • ever more back. Step experimentation. In the same way. This line: `double strength 2.00B` Scat - red This line: `double strength 2.00B` Scat - red THE LORD'S PRAYER Are you unlucky in many games and love? Are you healthy, the better things in life? Are some happy bothering you? There are many people with this famous "Orchid" bug which appears when they help you. Does that continue long? 001.1 001.2 Why worry about delayed periods from unnatural ages. Get Quality North again FEMINISM. Lapel Tape Tailor Uited by doctors. Move cases up to 100%. Certification guaranteed treatment $299. Portage if COD. Special Compounded for Very Low Cost. Clearance Just a few days to order. PETONE CO. Dept. d. P. St. Louis Mo. IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money guarantee to give you a star to be M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Under Ground TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM ```markdown ``` Alb. & Tib. Tabs. of Stew. 3.19 Malacite Lacteae 1.06 Marmite Sind. 1.06 Marmite Sind. 1.06 Bartn. Polls. Sind. 1.06 Order these articles at $2.99 or we will ship you them at $4.99. You can also purchase the You can receive FREE, with all orders, an AVENUE SECRETS OF SUCCESS, SENO NO MONEY. Just pay your money to the THE BOOK COMPANY. WHY WORK FOR LESS? Write or come to the largest and original shop in the area to purchase the item you want made or female, part or full time con- trol. We will accept cash or credit. We usually thank them for having done anywhere. Why us? We have no need for processes. Free panels case and free gallery. Remember, you make more with us. HINDU PRODUCTS CO. 2129 N. State St. Chicago, IL UNDER: GROUND TREASURES FIND Titom. Detain Box Y-$0. College St A PROFITABLE BUSINESS shares a Beauty Shop of Your own, send their circular—it may prompt much to you TINNE BROTHERS 242 Highland Avenue Columbus, Ohio DANNIKRHE & BARGAN SALES-PR Prospects. We start your intaglio everything with the Disp. 426, 429 W. Sowerbury Chicago. SPIRITUALIST OCCULATINE — Macdonald, Atto, Occonutine, Crystals, Ticket Articles, Alexander, Dug Gis, Golge Station, New York. NICROCLE INGROSS as shown by our rep- resentatives, Book of Magpie, Lives of Great Children, to of her day, Writings of Women, to of her day, Writings of Austin Jeekins Hall Bk. Washington, D. C. G. S. A. G. B. O. of TOUSHAIN LOUVERNE, Borough of all in all, branches of agency in all cities, towns and of African community. Order of Toussaint LOUVERNE Order of Toussaint LOUVERNE Social, social, social, friendly charities educational. Services to human- ity. Organized for the general upfit of the vege- monia the principles of friendship among mots. S. L. B. 24 V. 140th St. N. C. City. NOTICE--Supreme Headquarters now established at 274 West 10th Street, N. X. C. SONG, POEM, WRITTURE SONG-PORM WRITERS. WHAT SUNDAY, JULY 10, 2018. New! HIBBLEER, D. 183 X 218. N. Keystone, Chicago, IL. KNOW YOUNG SELL - No-Jo Lucky Income Dream Book, and Second Book of Dream Book, and Pay $2.00. No C. O. D. in foreign country. Pay $2.00. No C. O. D. in foreign country. Pay $2.00. No C. O. D. in foreign country. Send 20 cents for birth star and free sample income. PAMOUS W-I-N - Lucky Number Internship with W-I-N Dream Book. Pay $2.00. W-I-N Shop Shop. Pay $2.00. New York, N. C. Send 20 cents for birth star and free sample income. 1,000 WAYS TO GET RICH Do not work all your life. New started secret book of Knowledge with Jo-Jo Lucky Income. Pay $2.00. EAGLE NOVELLY Foreign economy, send money order. Send 10 cents for free sample income. 1890 **SUCCESS CALENDAR** 1890 By utilizing the information, earned from the Oakland Presents to you each month. In Health, Preventive and Wellness. A company caring a small living as well- as a business. Capitalizing every day. A Dharanian Call WHENINER a member in distress is contemptuously sent to the Court of the Order. Rituals and Nons- unique. Branches are opening up everywhere. You are obligated to branch in your city. Write BENWOLVENT AND CALL A Dharanian INC. INC. 110 West 141st St. New York City. # We will send your FREE information that may mean your fortune. Secret of locating underground or buried twins. Secret of writing us today. Address The Magnetic Co. Dept. 24, Grand Juno, CO. Enormous profits. Make $15-$25 daily. .3 tries you. BROWN- SPECIALTY HOUSE 10 ST. Nicholas Ave, New York City Marvelous - Hindu Treatise entitled: LIGHT TABLES and MIND POWER, Includes: SPEED, WORK, WORK, why and help you to better, yourself. Just send 25c to defray cost. ORRENT EXCHANGE, 1472. Broadway, New York. WOMEN, WOMEN WORRY. Menses "The Lice Tablet," highly recommended for absence or incontinence. Menses "The Cinnamon cinnamon and other causes. A trial, will convey your treatment sent in plain paper for nurses. Winehatch Laboratories, Box M 6, Woodville, Pa. PARALYSIS TREATMENT. Chase's Tonic Dilu- tic and Laxative Tablets. Write for Boo- k. N. H. 16th St., Thidlington, Pa. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS, make $10 to 15 per day sell Michelle's toilet goods to Colored People and others. Mail to: Michelle Labarotte, Box 328, Greenv port, Illinois. 6800 TABLETS after therapy, prescription. Pricz. 24. Parliaments Free, Wheel Medica Co. Dept. 200, Bradenton, Fl. LIGHT YOUR GAS without matches. Nothing to break or wear. Send 226. 2630 S. L. Jones, 6. Stats. S. Chicago, IL. Gh & 78 BOOKS OF MOSES, 51 Memette Ladisleine 12. Rabbit 61. Fairy Barn. Houseware. Children's Bath. Home decor. Cycling. W. BEAN CO. NEWARK, MO. HELP WANTED—MALE FIRSINIH Bishadun, Bishadun, Mugheggerian (wrestler or boxer) of the 1950s and 1960s, who was a member of the Rafi Baruch Hassan, Hassan, Hassan, the 1950s and 1960s. HELP WANTED-INSTRUCTIONS DIEKSTEINY, TREVILLE, MARY M. BOHNSTEIN DIEKSTEINY, TREVILLE, MARY M. BOHNSTEIN Partner in: West, Aberdeen, Aberdeen, Detective System, IBM Technology, New York HELD WANTED-MILESTONE DIEKSTEINY, TREVILLE, MARY M. BOHNSTEIN Experience unrecoverable. Detective System, IBM Technology, New York TO LET 905 MVPWPT ANGELK, Brooklyn, N. N. The rooms, centre floor, all amenities, including a pool, spa, and central range, cool range, $3,000 and $4,000 monthly, together other Gutter Store, or Irving W. Cumberland 2410, Union street, Brooklyn, N. Cumberland 2410, Cardone Realty Corp., N. N. Navy Street. BENNATOR APT. - nearly furnished room. Apply. 23 W. 221 St. 111th St. Northwest. NORTY FURNISHED ROOMS - Renovable 32 W. 121th E. NORTHFIELD private room - furnished for couple or single. Youth room. Apply. 232 W. 122th Street. POR RENT - nearly furnished room. Private for couple or single. Youth room. 118th Street. N. Y. S. Phone University 2611. NORTY FURNISHED ROOM to let, pretty private, private. Apt. O. 509 West 105th St. N. Y. C. NORTY FURNISHED ROOM - Renovable Quick Furnish - 52nd St. Nicholas Apartments 52, Counter 16th Street, tele- phone Bradford 2699. 2022 FURNISHED ROOM rear 121st St. Since 62 couple, private, responsible have no other rooms. Cell-availability. Great 3-1 ROOMS. $14-$16; neat decorated; lot respected; colorable fennels; large, light rooms, all improvements; 3 and 4 rooms $28, $40, $42, $46 and $43. UNION AVENUE. 1217 (near 16th St. Bronx). Apartments just opened for respectable fennels; large, light rooms, all improvements; 3 and 4 rooms $28, $40, $42, $46 and $43. BROOKLYN, N. Y. (N. Fla. St., 1031) - house, steam heat; divided bath room $40 rent; suitable for small family CHILDREN'S BATHROOMS care: plenty fresh air daily. Apply Apt. 87, 2394 31st Aye. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, suitable for surking people. Mg. Gilbert, 20y. West 137th St. New York City Apt. 5. 254 WEST 135th STREET Room is furnished, available for surking people, use of kitchen and telephone service: private house. Phone SUD. 11413. 277 W. 190TH ST.-Large and small room. All private, good home kitchen privileges on all floors. Call Uni- versity 4594 or come in person. 277 W. 193ND ST.-Larger fruit room. May be decorated. Kitchen serviles small rooms also. Call all week. Dish dens and see the wonderful THE HISTORY OF THE UNION