The Negro World

For A Good Sound Race Paper Subscribe To The Negro World The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising Medium A Newspaper Devoted Solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XXVL.—No. 18 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1929 Africa, Strong Politically And Industrially, Our Only Hope Negro Effort Should Concentrate Upon Economic Independence The Negro Must Get Hold of Some of the Credit of the World Which Is His League Anniversary Campaign Brings Large Response; Over 150 Clubs Active Rothschild Francis, Virgin Islands Editor, Closes Speaking Tour for I.L. D. Says the Advance of the Labor Movement Depends Largely Upon the Cooperation of Both White and Black Workers New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Wages War Against Tuberculosis DEPENDS UPON THE SUPPORT OF CITIZENS, FINANCIALLY, MORALLY AND OTHERWISE The Negro Must Rouse Himself and Think in Terms of Race—Must Work Unitedly to Secure the Things Necessary for Existence At a meeting Friday evening, reports indicated that the Tenth Anniversary Campaign of the New York Urban League promises to be even more far-reaching than was anticipated. Volunteers are still coming daily asking for an opportunity to work. "Race Must Prepare to Meet and Master the Serious Times Ahead," Says President-General Last Sunday, among those who streated the work of the league in their pulpits were Dr. J. W. Brown, Mother A. M. E. Zion Church; Dr. W. P. Hayes, Mt. Olivet Baptist Church; Dr. W. W. Brown, Metropolitan Baptist Church; Rev. J. W. Johnson, St. Martin's Episcopal Church; Rev. P. D. Douglas, Rush Memorial; Rev. Wm. Lloyd Imes, St. James Presbyterian Church. Among the active organizations, are the Hotel Bellman's Association, the Oriental Club. Uville Tennis Club, Olympic Society, Wall Street Boys. The workers were stimulated by an address of J. A. Rogers, author and traveler, who has just returned from a three-year stay in Europe where he has been gathering material on great Negroes in European history. Announcement was made that a beautiful gavel is to be pre- I believe that the problem of the Negro race in America in another fifty years is going to be solved through economies, and through the starvation of this race of ours by the white Rothschild Fran Islands Edit Speaking Says the Advance of the Largely Upon the Coop and Black man, if the Negro does not look out and re-organize himself to become industrially and commercially independent. It is because of that that the Universal Negro Improvement Association. August, 1929, of the World, is endeavoring to build up a great government of our own in Africa, so that politically and industrially we can be strong enough to take care of our people all over the world. If you can build up an industrial Africa, then you will be able to protect Negroes all over the world. "The pace of advance of the working class movement in American depends upon what progress is made in winning the Negro masses," Rothschild Francis, editor of the Enamicipator, of the Virgin Islands, declared today upon completing a tour for the International Labor Defense. He spoke in eight industrial centers to mixed audiences of white and negro workers, and invariably discovered Negro workers were anxious to join the International Labor Defense in their fight for all class-war prisoners. I rejoice that Negro leaders are gradually learning that sending telegrams of protest, writing letters of condemnation, sending out cooked-up press releases and agitating antl ynching crusades will not materially help the poor Negro of America. At last they are talking sense. One of them is reported to have made the following statement in a speech: "Negro workers in Washington, Philadelphia, Media, Ardmore, Boston and Stamford came up to the front of the hall," Francis said, "and applied for membership." Francis returns December 4 to the Virgin Islands, where he was imprisoned for a year and a half charged "The buying power of the Negro is the most tremendous force within his reach today. It is greater by far than the vote. The economic condition and the buying power of the Negroes have changed in the last few years. It has grown more powerful—and only Negroes themselves do not realize it. The Negro must get hold of some of the credit of the world. Credit will open up Negro organizations when they realize where their credit ought to go and ought not to go. This, and this alone, will force a changed attitude." New York Tubec Health Assoc War Agains We only hope, this was said by someone really sincere and interested in the higher independent development of the race! Imagine Negro leaders saying this when they condemned every effort of mine to establish the Negro econo- sented to the club securing the largest number of new members. Leading in the subscription are Mr. R. B. Lemus and Mr. Clarence Harper. Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees; Miss St. Johns of the Wilberforce Club. Mr. Tatle of the Carnation Literary Club and Mr. Harvey of the Renown Social Club. The Uville Tennis Club, composed of fifty members has each subscribed and in addition have pledged themselves to each secure five additional members. Mrs. Lettie Vaughn writes from Danbury, Conn. "Nothing has pleased me more than to note from the papers that you are engaged in a campaign for members. Enclosed is my check for $25 to cover twenty-five memberships." The Fish Club, through Mr. W. Hoskine, president, and Club 66, Mr. Logan, president, are among those who have pledged a 100 percent membership. A unanimous demand came to the meeting Friday evening for an extension of the campaign in order to allow the various workers sufficient time to reach their membership and friends. Francis, Virgin Visitor, Closes Tour for I. L. D. Labor Movement Depends Operation of Both White Workers with "content of count" and "libel." He demanded full rights of the Negro population of these islands, which under hardships and ignominy under military rule of the United States. "With 12,000,000 tolling Negroes in the United States," Francis said, "the advance of the labor movement depends largely upon the cooperation of the white and black workers. One cannot advance without the other. The International Labor Defense recognized this fact and advocates such as now the National Textile full racial equality in all unfortunate Workers Union advocates in the South and as the Trade Union Upty League demands in its constitution. Francis made a plea that all Negro workers should join the 140 and eight shoulder to shoulder with white workers for the rights of all workers allite. Wynne Tells How To Prevent Pneumonia and Wishstand Changes of Temperature Healthful Temperature is Around 65 Degrees Keep Rooms Properly Ventilated. We Say: Cleveland Call and Post and National Guide Merged Officers of the new company are: H.S. Chaundey, president; Dr. S. Paul Beagy, vice-president; Norman L. McGhee, secretary; and Eugene Francis Cheeks, treasure. The board of directors consist of, H.S. Chaundey, C.M. Chaundey, Eugene Cheeks, and Norman L. McGhee. NEGRO MAYOR IN OHIO IS INFECTED Miles: Heights, Ohio; Arthur R. Johnston, only Negro Mayor in Ohio; was re-elected Mayor of the village in what was considered to be the most bitterly contested election in recent years. This was Johnston's first campaign for election as mayor, he having succeeded to the office as president of the council upon the death of the former mayor. With almost 400 deaths from pneumonia and twenty-fifth from influenza in the city so far this month, Dr. Shirley W. Wynne, Commissioner of Health, sounded warning against carelessness and neglect of the so-called common cold which is responsible for the majority of influenza and pneumonia cases and deaths. Pointing out that, while unsettled weather conditions are apt to have more or less influence in the development of diseases of the respiratory tract, the Commissioner held that if the individual kept himself "fifth" and exercised ordinary common sense in dressing, eating and sleeping in weather conditions of any sort seldom would have any deleterious effect. "With the arrival of cold weather invariably the number of deaths from pneumonia and influenza begin to increase despite all the years of effort on the part of health authorities to educate the public against the dangers of the so-called common cold," said Dr. Wynne. "If so cold are checked in their incipiency there will be less influenza and pneumonia and while immunable interspace and studies have been conducted and will be under way to find a suitable cure for the common cold there will be no need to treat the cold except in the case of severe cases, but a condition should be treated." U.N.I.A. Official, Oakland Division, Buried with Honors "A Gallant African" "Patriot and Leader" Fallen in the Ranks of Battle" The passing of the late Hon. Rev Cornelius Williams, Ex-High Commissioner and Past President of the Oakland Division 188, Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League of August 1829, of the World, who died on Thursday morning, Nov. 14th, at the Highland Hospital in Oakland and California, in his 64th year, has removed from our ranks, one of the "most formidable" and uncompromising champions of African Nationalism. The late Hon. Rev. Cornelius Williams, was born in Dallas, Texas, in the year 1865. February the 12th. He entered the Ministry in 1893 in Dallas, Texas, coming to the State of California in the year 1906. Here he continued his work of "Saving Souls" for the master. Owing to ill health, he was forced to give up his ministerial work a few years ago. He was one of the pioneer members of the Oakland Division 188 who assisted in forming the division in the early days of 1820, and stood firm and true to his task throughout the years up to the very last. His courageous firm and uncompromising stand for "Justice, Liberty, Righteousness and Truth," made him a hero the year of his fellow workers and a model of strength for the "Cause Afric." He was only sick four weeks when the sed end came on Thursday morning 3 a.m. Nov. 14th. He was buried on Monday afternoon, 1 p.m. Nov. the 18th, from Beth Eden Baptist Church, corner of 10th and Magnolia street, and was given all the honors including an honor of like high rank and station. His body lay in state at Liberty Hall, corner of 8th and Chester streets from 8 p.m. Sunday evening until 12:30 noon on Monday, being guarded by officers of the Universal's African Legion Throughout the night. The Division's Burial Service was conducted by the Chaplain at 5:30 tendency, natural as it is in what tends to much of the trouble. Keeping warm, however, does not mean harring fresh air from the home; it does not mean overloading oneself with clothing and it does not mean excess in the use of stimulants. "Proper precaution is the aim of preventive medicine and if such care is exercised on the part of the individual he not only will be able to tend off a cold but many of the more serious maladies. And now that the pneumonia season is at hand more precaution than usual should be taken. If more care were taken each year there would be no pneumonia season. "Because the cold is so common many do not realize how really dangerous it is. It is common because, for persons permit their resistance to become lowered and thereby actually invite not only the cold but other diseases. Colds occur when the resistance of the delicate mucous membranes of the nose and throat is lowered so that they become susceptible to attack by disease germs. Many well persons carry in their hands and throats the germs which produce colds. These germs, however, do no damage until the resistance is lowered. p.m. attended by the president and the officers of the executive council, along with the Black Cross Nurses. The choir and Juvenile Department and a large gathering of the members, friends and sympathizers, who came to share the grief and sad loss our division had sustained. The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful, especially that given by the officers and members of Division 188, which was a symbol of the vacant chait. The Flag of African Nationalism, the red, black and green, was flown at half mast from the flag pole of our Liberty Hall, while the casket was partly covered with the colors of the red, black and green, and from his shoulder across his breast, to his side was wrapped the grand and glorious trio-color of the United States of Africa to be, for which he fought no dearly, loved so well and sacrificed and died to uphold the Banner of African Redemption, the Red, Black and Green. Serenely he laid a gallant warrior peacefully taking his rest. The ceremony at the church was solemn and impressive. The officers of the U. A. Legions attending in full dress uniform, with a large number of the Black Cross Nurses in their spotless white uniforms, followed by the officers of the Executive Council and host of members, friefters and lodge brothers and sisters. His body was laid to rest at 4 p.m. The funeral was directed by our fellow brothers and members, Elder and Taylor, Morticians, and was very ably and efficiently managed. The accompanying copy of a Resolution of Condolence from the officers and members of our division should inspire every red-blooded, on our daughter of Ethiopia to rededicate their lives to greater service in the Redemption of our bleeding fatherland, Africa. "Executive Council," Completing the "Powell Advisory Board," "Grantee Board," Officers of the "Universal African League," "Black Cross Nurses," The Choir and the Members of the Oakland Division No. 188, Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League of August 1920 of the World, and Its affiliation—to the Widow of our deceased Brother, WHREAS: It Hath no planned Amnipity God the Supreme Judge of the Universal to remove from our midst, our beloved brother, and faithful devout fellow worker, the Hon. Rev. Cornelius Williams, "Ex-High Commissioner," and "Post President" of the Oakland Division No. 188; Universal Negro Association and African Communities League of the World, and "Chief Advisor" of the "Executive Council"; Our worthy, deceased brother, was throughout. His whole life, a most faithful, sinceré, devout "Servant of His Lord and Master," and heard the "Divine Command" "Go ye out into all the world and Preach the Gospel unto every Creature;" and for over twenty years, as an Ordained "Minister of the Gospel" he carried out his "Master's Divine Command" in the saving of men's souls. Yet, not unmindful in ministering to their material welfare as well. Thus he manifested his proximate love for them. Live Agents Wanted MEN—WOMEN—BOYS All Over the World TO HANDLE OUR PAPER By M. M. and O. W. M. B. B. B. Published by the World Press Agency P.O. Box 100, London W. S. S. 100, London P.O. Box 100, London P.O. Box 100, London out of the Garvey Club, Int., Members and friends turned out in goodly numbers in spite of inclement weather. Hon. E. Capers, President, encourages her hearers to stick to the program laid down by the leader. Hon. Ethel Collins, Vice-President, urges the need of great men like Clemenceau of France, who recently passed away, to assist the Hon. Marcus Garvey to put over the program of an African Redemption; from among the black race, "they can Sunday Night, Nov. 23th. The Meeting of the Garvey Club Was Called to Order at 8:30 P. M. The Processional under the command of the Military department headed by Colonel S. N. Robinson filed to the rostrum, seating the Officers and Choristers under the strains of "God of Qur Fathers," accompanied by the Band. Among those seated on the rostrum was Hon. E. Capers, president; Hon. E. Collins, vice-president; Hon. E. B. Forrest, chairman; Rev. C. P. Green, Rev. R. R. Porter, and Mrs. Anna Cooper. The Hon. Mme. M. L. T. DeMena, International Organizer, is away from the City visiting the many divisions of the association in Va. Prof. Hassell's band contributed splendid music, and the Choir under Mme. M. Dume rendered a fine anthem. We were further entertained by Mrs. Smith, of the Choir, who rendered a Solo entitled, "Absent," accompanied by Mrs. Helen Dowdy, organist of the A. M. E. Church, at 119 St. Master Freddie Thompson of the Juvenile Cadet Corps read the message of the President. General, and was highly appended by the audience. Hop, F. B. Norcott Officers, members, and friends. It is a pleasure to announce us to matron in Library Path. This afternoon we had a very brief and inspiring meeting. We are methed in greater numbers to carry on as we have planned to do. I hope we will be able to meet on the same day. We are pleased to be in your presence. I am glad to be in your presence. To make a people better, a writer and an artist must do in public our many human efforts to do in public our many human efforts to do in public and the problems one of the human programs must make in public with determination to free ourselves from this economic and mental condition (which we are a people) and convince us, in the attempt to free ourselves, we end and realize that movement building in no easy task. It will take the united effort of every name for the complete freedom and enlightenment. 8 A Baby in Your Home Bachelor's Degree to Many Women After Years of Therapeutic Intervention, have successfully mattable Success in Relieving Functional Weakness. Trial Treatment FREE Sufficient freedom from constant weakness, should not cause any married woman to become discouraged. She should be encouraged in years, and had suffered disappointment time, after time, are now proud and happy mothers. They suddenly feel an anticipation due to the remarkable influence of my private prescription STERILIFON. My success in living in various conditions in many years is truly wonderful. From everywhere come letters of from the Fruitful, helpful, and treatful Turtle, read by K. K. writes: "We are married with a nice baby boy. I thank you for your kindness. I will will greatly recommend it to any friend." tion of the four hundred million Negroes of the world Let us be encouraged, for we have a wonderful leader in the person of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, and though at this time encarcerated he sends us words of encouragement, to carry on, and press forward to the goal of an African redeemed. Rev. C. P. F. Green Mr. Chairman, officers, members and friends. It gives me no small degree of pleasure to address you for a few minutes. The Universal Negro Improvement Association does not really assemble as a fraternal society, but as a mind-building of a nation. You come with your mind on building a nation. When the world sees and realize that you come to build nationhood; then they will take you seriously and give you respect and honor. The U. M. I. A. has a space for every black man and woman to join and work for the uplift of their race. Our people have been praying for years for the coming of Jesus the second time. Let me tell you Jesus has sent the Hon. Marcus Garvey, therefore you had better accept him as the reformer of the 20th century. The time is coming when those that have oppressed us will have to bow you for bread. During last week one of the white brothers from Columbia said that very shortly there is going to be an upheaval in Africa, and distress shall be in vain. Justice she one day have a hearing in behalf of her sons and daughters of Africa. Gapus I. Allen. Mr. Childress, incarnate and members of the Garvey Club and the Universal Negro Improvement Association. It is a do notful pleasure to be in your mind. The organization needs widespread Yorkshire to be a The National World Reading for the civil union of civil union with honesty of purpose to make their name. The I Irish National Union is the only entity each us to attend. I am unaware of how to take advantage of the opportunities offered by the union to your name. I am unaware of how to take advantage of the opportunities offered by the union to your name. I am unaware of how to take advantage of the opportunities offered by the union to your name. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 Tenight France is bowed in grief, because her greatest soldier has passed off the scene of action. He was known as the "Tiger" of France, because he was made of that fighting stuff the great men are up of. It was after such a rash that our leader troop, Marcel Garvzy, was also called the "Tiger." The world does not recognize coward. The world does not recognize weak man. The world recognizes men like Clementeu. In all his activities from a journalist, politician, and minister, he saw nothing but victory in front of him, and having that grim determination, he was successful in his desires. The world and some of his associates might not have agreed with him at all times. How Thin Men and Women Gain Weight McOy's Tables, super-cooking and rich in muscle-building nutrients, are used in many paid will and gym classes to help men, women, children. These wonderful hand-crafted recipes are designed to help you lose weight and maintain your health. They are easy to prepare and can be enjoyed by anyone. loss of the oppressed Negro masses. bearship of about 30. The branch will contract an active recruiting cam- munity by the Negro Troop in among the Negroes of Kaulem. Cameron, who was executed by the thirty slave-holders Nov. 11, 1831, hits his place beside the great lead- 20 years of world wide popularity have prove 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. A premiumise compounded爽爽 in a single package all the necessary components in hair grow it long and so thick as you want it and so soft and silky as it looks. Use by applying with the finger tip as night, rubbing it well into the scalp, it will return dandruff and surprise you with its good results. so precious and important that we have many good things here tonight that and there he becomes of great service to his people. His greatness is being recorded in the pages of history that shall give inspiration to generations yet unborn. We need men of vision for our race. Our progress is yet to be made; therefore let us unite. Let us organize our forces together for we can do what men have done. The six hundred million soldiers must be raised, the thousands must be sent to different parts of the world for our protection. Helps must be had. Schools must be opened for the proper training of the minds of our people, and the saving of a race. Hon. E. Capera Hon. Chairman, officers and members of the Garvey Club. I have heard alone. My cry shall be: Give me Gar! I am greatly enthused. I have nothing new to bring to you; but the same old story, of Harvey and his love. Stick to your leader, for he came just in the nick of time to save us from the onslaught of the wicked. The bud may have a bitter taste, but sweet will be the flower. Hold fast to your calling, listen to the voice of Garvey. Do as he asks you to do, and the day will come when he shall produce to us the Rose of Sharon. Africa is our goal, and we can't miss it. It shall be, the prettiest rose of our lives. As a race of people ill-treated, and torn from our Motherland Africa, we have, had to swallow the bitterest pill, and how shall we forget the sufferings of our mothers and our mothers? Garvey came, and today he is making the supreme sacrifice; and he alone. My cry shall give me "Garvey or give me death," for Garvey spells liberty to the four hundred million Negroes of the world. White men have cried for liberty or death. What is the matter with the black men. We too want liberty. We too want freedom and a government to protect ourselves against this wicked world. To the officers and members of the Garvey Club, N. Y. City, and friends: Greetings. It is my greatest pleasure to return for your kind sympathy in the out of my bequest. Knowing the time has come when the membom of my recoe have given me a strong and hearty support, as we have found ourselves to help each others in times. Our great aim is "unity" for united wealth, divided we fall. Our unity is so and aim is so to unite in a world for a world for a wond- ered world. Amma thanking you for our kind heart. I am grateful. It is by the encouragement of members of the military and the civilian community that they are the organizers of the class devoted to the study of the hope for assurance of personal security and the security of society. The members vigor and growth will be innately assured, Champions, and exponents of Boldtmann like Bulkairn bellities spangler because he does not share this hope Mick. "The Decline of the West" is an immense work contained in two large volumes. The first volume deals with what the author calls "Form and Actually," the second "Perspective of World History," which is a historical application of the more well defined laws of Spengler's principles of philosophical history. In amplification of this; the author informs us that his treatment of history is the first of its kind "and specifically of the only culture of our time and on our planet which is actually in the phase of fulfillment—the Western—European-America." Here is a tacit assumption which is in accord with Keyserling that it is the darker peoples whom historical and evolutionary necessity have chosen as the promulgators of a new culture and civilization. In proof of this, Spengler elsewhere points c that during the period of enfeeblement of any civilization, we may note primitive human conditions and beliefs thrusting themselves into highly civilized rides and ways of living and thinking. One does not have to be particularly alert and discriminative to detect signs of these in Western life Spengler distinguishes himself for today. In "The Decline of the West" his remarkable synthesis of great historical periods as indicated by their dominant culture forms and expressions. His critical and comprehensive comparative studies of the most significant culture expressions of different peoples and civilizations are sufficient evidence that Spengler possesses a critical insight and historical erudition of the highest order. These comparative studies are what he considers as a morphological approach to history. Spengler directs from our understanding in his ideas as to the determinant in historical evolution. In place of the economic factor which is stressed not only by Markus, but by nearly all students of sociology, Spengler states what he calls "Destiny". This is a metaphysical reality. It is that Power which at the bottom of all life and society molds and directs them with predetermined circumstances along their course and to their fulfillment. This may not be an entirely new viewpoint, as I have enunciated plumineses of it in the writings of Emerson and others. But on the factor upon which to direct on continuation of the great development and march of history, it studies one being not only original but astounding. He says: "If there be beyond all enunciation and incalculable elements of the separate events something that we may call metaphysical structure of life, humanity, some EXTRAORDINARY Fifty Thousand More Readers To Our Army of Regular Weekly Subscribers to The Negro World, and We Have Got to Get Them by the First of the New Year. That is Just Why We Are Making These Splendid Offers Which You should Growp With a year's subscription to our paper we will give you a copy of the book on the life of the world's only Negro Heavyweight Champion. JACK JOHNSON This book is really interesting and thrilling, as it deals with his life in and out of the ring. It relates how he met Kings, Queens, Dukes, Potentates, Presidents, and what they thought of him. Also his early marriage to a colored girl, and the results of this his first marriage. How he lost the championship, title, etc. In all this book should be read by all negroes, as Johnson arrested the attention of the entire world. This book sells for $2.50 per copy. But we will give this book with one year's subscription to The NEGRO WORLD, which costs $2.50 for a nominal price of $3.00. You save $2.00 and get something worth the while. Foreign Countries $3.50. Cifer No. 2 With a year's subscription we will connect you with a Real Estate Firm that will sell you a plot of land, in New Brunswick Highlands; New Jersey. This is a fast growing community with plenty of factories, work is very easy to source. These lots are 25.00. Their annual value is $200.00, but with one year's subscription you will get the right to secure one of the lots for $69.00 only. With This Offer You Only Send Us $2.50. Foreign Countries $3.00 Offer No. 3 With one year's subscription to The NEGRO WORLD we will give you a $1,500.00 Travel Accident Insurance Policy, which covers you in case of accident, and pays weekly benefits, in case you are incapacitated, according to a graduated scale. Send Only $3.00 for this Policy and One Year's Subscription. This is one of the best offers ever made to newspaper readers; and we feel sure that quite a large number of our readers will avail themselves of the opportunity. CHOOSE ANY OF THE OPPORTUNITY OFFERS YOU LIKE BEST. Offer No. 3 Does Not Apply to Foreign Countries When Applying State Which One Do Not Delay this privilege of securing A Year's Subscription to the World's Greatest Rewards Weekly the case is essentially misrepresentation of the outward form—social spirit and power, which is so often questioned. And we are able to identify the secondary is derived from that meaning: Goodness, history, expression, the seeing eye percept, and trust and again, to judge certain conclusions. Thereabout the entire work, he constantly alludes to this Destiny—which he considers as "the only key" to the secrets of what determines and explains our social existence. The economic interpretation of history he balances as explaining nothing. It is accepted because it is superficial. In thoroughness, analytical power and regard for facts, he is like his great countryman Marx. They reach same conclusions with regards to their observations of class conflicts and other data of the social structure; but whereas Marx explains them as inhering in the economic system, Spengler considers them along with their economic forms as part of Destiny. To him, "it is evident that the meaning of the facts must be looked for in the deepest foundations of Life itself." Again, "It will be the task of the twentieth century as compared with the nineteenth to get rid of this system of superficial causality. . . We are sceptics in regard to any and every mode of thought which explains causality. We let things speak for themselves, and confine ourselves to sensing the Destiny immanent in them and contemplating the form manifestations that we shall never penetrate." In Volume I, the devotes a chapter to "The Idea of Destiny and the Principle of Causality" into which he puts his deepest and best thoughts on the subject. This impatient predetermining Destiny in so far as it relates to the individual life, is felt more than it is a reasoned certificate. If no one questions me, I know, if I would explain to the questioner, I do not know," Napoleon's statement of himself and his place in the currents of the historical events of his day is individual as the full-fledged symbol typically the Spanglerian idea of the of Destiny. "I feel myself driven towards an end that I do not know. As soon as I shall have reached it, an atom will suffice to shatter me. Till then not all the forces of mankind can do anything towards me. Doubtless, all great world epochal personalities feel this force imperatives and direction of Destiny. It so overpowers them that they become its slaves. And eventually, they must be sacrificed to the impersonal ruthlessness of the new forces which must supplant those which gave those heroes their being and power. What the average individual sees as incident, the philosopher will eventually see as data manipulating Destiny. The incidental is the key to the destined. A doubtful throne is lee on Sun moor sena. — Tennyson. EXT Subse Fifty Thousand Weekly Subscrib Get Them by the Are Making These Offer No. 1 With a year's subs on the life of the world This book is really out of the ring. It rela- and what they thought of results of this his first n In all this book she of the entire world. This book sells for subscription to The NEG You save $2.00 and get Offer No. 2 With a year's subs will sell you a plot of 1 This is a fast grow- to secure. There let a one year's subscription you With This Offer You Or Offer No.3 With one year's su $1,500.00 Travel Accrid and pays weekly benefits. Send Only $3.00 for this This is one of the sure that quite a large portunity. CHOOSE ANY OF Offer No. 3 Does Not A Do Not Delay this to the Form THE Copper wires and brass rods were introduced by the white man and are still in use in the Belgian Congo. Originally these were about eighteen inches long, but now, owing to the high cost of living in those parts and the native discount on European paper money, the wire and rods have shrunk not in value but in length, so that they are only nine inches long, and yet have the same purchasing value. Brass tacks and needles are still in use, though their value has greatly decreased. Only lately when traveling in the Cameroons I used fishhooks to buy food for my men and pay the carriers who assisted me on the road. At this very time of writing I have just seen in Angola natives buying foodstuffs with ordinary N. C. Baptists Appoint Race Relations Body Commission of Fourteen Members Named to Cooperate with Interracial Movement Shelby, N. C.—The State Baptist Convention, white, in session here last week, put the stamp of its approval upon the interracial movement and provided for cooperation with it by the election of a Commission on Race Relations, consisting of courteen of its prominent members. This action, it is understood, was brought about through the efforts of Dr. W. C. Jackson, vice-president of the State College for Women and chairman of the Southern Commission on Interracial Cooperation. The Commission mined by the apiens is headed by Dr. W. J. Po- team, for many years president of Wake Forest College, and associated with him are the following members: W. H. Williams, Charlotte; Ira D. S. Knight, Durham; W. C. Jacke- son, Greensboro; J. W. Inchele, Rocky Mount; Zeno Wall, Shelby; I. G. Greer, Boone; E. M. McK. Goodwin, Morganton; C. E. Brewer, Raleigh; J. P. Huff, Wingate; Mrs. L. T. Al- derman, Honderon; Mrs. D. L. Probert, 'Charlotte; Mrs. Edna R. Harris, Raleigh; Mrs. W. S. Johnsen, Charlotte. A tomb now suffices him for whom the whole world was not sufficient. Epitaph on Alexander the Great. RAORDINAL SCRIPTION WE WANT More Readers To Our Art as to The Negro World, and First of the New Year. That the Splendid Offers Which, Y HERE THEY ARE: SCRIPTION to our paper we will give you it's only Negro Heavyweight Champion. JACK JOHNSON ly interesting and thrilling as it deals ces how he met Kings, Queens, Dukes, of him. Also his early marriage to a marriage. How he lost the championship could be read by all negroes, as Johnson $2.50 per copy. But we will give this PRO WORLD, which costs $2.50 for a something worth the while. Foreign C Description we will connect you with a land in, New Brunswick Highlands, New safety pins. Some of the people carried considerable wealth of this kind in their hair and when they wished to make a purchase they would release a few pins and give them to the other party. On the French Ivory Coast and in parts of Southern Nigeria manillas are still widely used. Manillas are the shapes of a horsehoe and are in two sizes, about three inches and six inches in diameter. They are cast in a very base metal and are worth a penny, and twopence each. These were originally introduced by Europeans and sold to the people to be worn as bracelets. Salt is often more valuable than money, and will always buy more in-market off the beaten path. On one occasion while traveling in the Belgian Congo, I took bage of salt along with me to pay my carriers and purchase native foods for myself and men. There being no staple money in the country I was passing through, I paid my men a cup of salt a week. At one village I sent my cook to the market for a fowl, which he was able to buy for a teaspoonful of salt. In many parts of the country there is no native salt, and the people will give anything for European salt. To them it is as great a treat as sweets are to children. They prefer salt to sugar. In 1900, when Northern Nigeria was taken over by the British Government, English silver money was introduced into the country. Often the value of a piece of silver deposited solely on the newness or brightness of it. I have often polished old shillings before taking them to the market, otherwise I would not have been able to buy anything with them. When the natives learned that Queen Victoria had died, they refused to take any money with her head on it, saying, "This woman is dead, how can she pay me?" The African is a born trader; he dearly loves buying and selling, and the longer it takes to strike a bargain the more it pleases him. Like the traders of Eastern countries, he has no price for this good—To him a net price is an abomination and gives no pleasure in trading. Further more, he may be able to sell an article for a much higher price to a "tenderfoot" than he would get if the price were fixed and plainly marked on it. But rest assured, he will never part with an article for less than it cost him.—The New York Times. On Sunday, Nov. 10, a great many members and friends were gathered in our Liberty Hall to celebrate our annual Harvest festival. Our Hall was nicely decorated with flowers and fruits. The proceedings commenced at 4 P. M. with the singing of a Chorus by the choir, followed by the Association's Opening Ode. The 2nd Vice President, Mr. Hayinger presided. The religious part of the meeting was conducted by the acting chaplain, Bro. J. Thomas. The choir under the leadership of Miss M. Greaves, 2nd Lady Vice President, rendered some beautiful selections, to the satisfaction of all present, while Bro. Samuel Matthew, Musical Director, presided over the organ. A beautiful program was prepared for the occasion, and rendered as follows: Opening address by the chairman; Reading of the front page of the Neropo World by Bro. W. E. Rowland, 1st Vice President; Hymn, "Father of All Creation," by the audience; Jubileate by the choir; Chorus by the Children; Rec by Miss Jane Hughes; Solo by Sis. Hull; Address by Sis. Emma Williams; Chorus by the Choir, "We Plough the Fields and Scatter." Rec by the children, "Come Children"; Trio by Sis. Greaves & Company; Rec by Miss Florte Hughes; Solo by Bro. Bowman; Rec by Master Alfonso Gillard; Come Ye Thankful by the congregation; Chorus by the Choir, "Go Wow, Wow Field"; Address by Bro. W. E. Rowland; Chorus by the Children; Rec by the Sig. Oatkins; Chorus All by the Choir, "Till the Fertilis Solt." Chorus by the Choir, "Praise O, Praise Our Lord and King." The interesting meeting came to a close by the stirring of the Ethiopian National Anthem. HAROLD H. NICHOLAS. Reporter. Moroni, Cam., Cuba Sunday night the mass meeting of this division was called to order by Mr. Joe Ellis Chapman at 7:30 p. m. and the above date. The meeting began in its usual form, with the singing of the processional hymn, opening its old after the singing of the So Deum. Scripture reading was taken from the first verse of the 5th chapter of the Epistle of Paul to the Romans after which bury No. 4 was sunn. The text was taken from the 14 verse of the 5th chapter of St. Matthws. The chaplain pointed out in advance of his discovery that the frequent visitors of the people to Liberty Hall from time to time has brought us no improvement because we are too indifferent to ourselves. After ably discussing on the text Ye are the light of the world, hym. No. S. was sung. The chair was then turned over to the 3rd Vice President Mr. J. E. Brown. The unveiling of the clock was begun. After a collection on some occasion was indulged, the clock was unveiled by Miss Filina Walker and Miss Vick Barrott. The front page of The Negro World was read. The acting President announced that the secretary would go around and receive all donations to the Hon. Marion Carvey fund. This was done while the audience sang the Pres-General's hymn justly. The president made his opening remarks and said the rumors of the closing, of the division should not worry the members so much because the spirit of the association never dies and cannot die. Mr. Ean Henry was the first speaker. He said he is not even an elementary scholar so he dikes the audience to hear with him. Miss Demina Copeland responded to an ordination. Miss C. Ellis rendered a solo and was applauded. Mr. Podd read a paper on "Parasite Sons," and made nice comments. Master Ellis recited and was applauded. "African, Awaken," was sung. Mr. M. Hunt was the next speaker. Miss E. Stewart rendered a solo. Mr. T. Nelson gave an address. The Secretary was asked to make the announcement. Mr. N. E. Edwards was the last speaker after which the National Anthem was sung. Prayer by.Chaplain and the meeting came to a close at 10 p.m. ing claim to a court M. T. GRAHAM Reporter. Camden Division No. 28 held its weekly meeting Sunday, October 27, 1929, at 3:50 o'clock. The meeting was opened by singing "From Greenland to Ice Mountains." Repeating our motto and Lord's prayer in concert, followed by singing "God of the Right." Our Chaplain, Rev. R. H. Jackson gave us some very encouraging remarks. Our vice-president, Bro. Donald McDonald, read the front page of The Negro World, after which we sang "God Bless Our President." Brother Miller, ex-vice president of New York Division, responded to the reading The Negro World. Today is known as Woman's Day. Our vice-president Bro. McDonald gave us some very fine stories. Sister Naomi told us a few verses of the Bible after which Sister Prayed. Then, we had a true bid by Sister Harriet. We learned to be a very encouraging central called "Will You Give Me Justice Now?" by Miss Ann May Doyley. Bro. Oust responded to her restful reunion from New Doyley. We then haped to the Perry Quartet, and a recitation by Mary O'Fallon. There was a recitation by George Gusenburg, the 56th Naukler. We knew that inward, with another recitation by the Perry Quartet, Milton Gusenburg gave a recitation, also a recitation by Joseph Quinnbury. A paper read by our lady president, Sister Oile Dalyons. Bm. Jones gave some very inspiring remarks. The meeting was closed by singing the Ethiopian National Anghem. St. Louis, Mo. On Sunday, October 4th, The West St. Louis Chapter Division. No. 901, met in mass meeting at Hod Carrier's Hall, 4201. West Kennedy avenue at 3 p. m., with all officers and members in their stations. The meeting was opened in its usual form by our Chapman Rev. S. C. the president, Mr. E. D. House, who said, "This is one of the most interesting meetings in the history of the U. N. I. A." The Negro World was read by Mrs. Annie B. Lee. "God Bless Our President" was sung by the congregation. Mrs. Mary Graham 'came before us with the Juveniles. They had a fine program, which all enjoyed. The president called upon the secretary, Mrs. J. P. Henry, to read a communication from the President General, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, requesting our support to him. We will. He may depend on us to do our bit, and our prayers to God for his success. President House said we are here today to make our pledge. This day was set apart by the President General, Marcus Garvey. This is the greatest day in history of the U. N. L. A. and A. C. L. so we will start today on the $600,000,000 fund. Mr. E. D. House, $250; Mr. A. A Graham, $50; Mrs. C. Curtis, $100; Mr. Julius Pegues, $200; Rev. S. J. Bennett, 100; Mr. T. A. Clark, $25; Mrs. Martha Swope, $25; Mrs. J. P. Henry, $100; Mrs. Mary Graftam, $25; Mrs. Ames B. Loe, $25; Mr. Frank Tikes, $80; Mr. Ellijal Leo, $65; Mrs. T. C. Leo, $100; Mrs. V. B. H. Clem, $100; Mrs. V. A. B. H. Clem, $200; Mr. W. M. Meedem, $200; Mr. E. King, $50; Mrs. Melle Thurman, $55; Mrs. Ons Chew, $250; Mr. Frank Chew, $250. This is correct, $2175. This is the pledge we received in our first drive. Hope to get more from time to time. Yours for African redemption, ANNIE B. LEE, Reporter: Sola Camaquey, Cuba To the Editor of the Negro World. Dear Sir: A contest held under the auspices of the Barque C. C., for the purpose of raising funds for the club, can be considered as a unique success. Two queens are the chief attraction of the event, representing the colors of white and blue, respectively. The receipts of the evening were three hundred and forty dollars and fifty-one cents. This goes to show how Negrean can do things when they want to do it. Of course, this is no surprising amount; but when one considers conditions here, one may judge the amount of enthumination that must have been exhibited, the whole-hearted support that must have been given, and the tremendous trust performed to bring about this success. One would wonder if it was a division of the U. N. I. A, having a similar content, if the enthusiastic would reach that pitch in supporting it. I mention this because I have witnessed many functions of the like held by divisions of the U. N. I. A here, and the support in many cases was lacking. Bergen in a sugar mill and private property of account of which a division of the U. N. I. A cannot be instituted there, owing to the objection of the authorities, although it cannot be okay said because no proper representation was ever made to them on the subject. Nevertheless, from experience, I know that the Nergroses there can do much to help along the work of U. N. I. A. And while they are going on gracefully, I hope they will not give too much way to levity, and forget their duty to their races and country —Africas. I can not writing in a mood to criticise. For be it from me to do so; or even to entertain the thought of doing so. But what I would like to make clear is, the way our people can exercise, so much interest in trivial matters, and others of great importance they peas by unnoticed. Personally, I know that there are some of the enthusiasts, who played a great part in the above affair, that you could not even mention the name of Carveyn of the N. U. N. A. to them. Well, I am a great admirer of cricket, and enjoy very much of it myself when I have the opportunity. But I am not going to neglect the most essential part of life through that, for "too much play makes jack a dull boy." I am suggesting to the Baragua, C. C., to call off another contest of the like; this time, the speeches of which will be for the "Club," but as a contribution to the $300,000,000 which was legislated by the "Sixth International Convention" of the Magro Penguin of this World, to be raised, for the all-around bottommost of the Magro. I know that you'll have to put your description to us, anything and all the time. You'll be the best person to work for the team. Thank you. On Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1929, Caraway Day, the Eighth Symposium of the U. M. J. A. of Aug. 1928, held its regular meeting at our special Library Hall, where a program was rendered by the division in behalf of our returning delegate, Mr. T. A. Smith, from the Fifth International Convention of the Negro People of the World, held in Jamaica, H. W. I., first 1st to 31st of August, 1929. The weather was excellent, all roads led to Liberty Hall was the zologan of the day. Though the turning out was not up to the standard of our expectations, nevertheless a fairly good amount turned out to celebrate Garvey's Day. On the rostrum was the display of the choir under the able choir master, Mr. R. Namyth and Mr. H. Swinton; President J. C. Duncan occupied the chair; Hon. T. A. Smith and Mr. H. Mitchell from Port Limon; J. Swaby, 1st vice-president; J. E. Holder, executive secretary; Y. H. Earl, assistant secretary; F. A. Hall, treasurer. The meeting started at 2:30 p. m. Following are the proceedings: Opening hymn. "Shine. On Eternal Light," followed by prayer. After expounding a portion of the scripture and ritualistic ceremony the chairman brought the preliminaries to a close to give space to the following program: Opening Ode. "From Greenland's Ice Mountain." The president welcomed the delegate and visiting friends. The tribute paid to the Hon. Marcus Garvey was full of inspiration. Song by the choir, "Is a Message of Love." Mr. Mitchell, the first speaker, kept the audience spellbound for half an hour and, wound up by saying, there is no greater avenue for Negroes to travel through than that of the U. N. A. Song by the choir. "A Saviour," a duet by little Miss Dotty Bennett, our young organist; song by the audience, "O. Africa Awaken," deluge's introduction. The chairman in introducing the delegate asked the audience to rise in honor of Mr. T. A. Smith, and as Mr. Smith rose the enthusiastic reception went beyond its bounds, while the principal speaker gently stepped forward and expounded, the preceding, of the Convention, article by article, and in winding up old his hearsay to carry on the work of Garvylism, for he had taken an oath before man and God to do his best physically, educationally, financially, and morally for the redemption of Africa, and that it behooves every Negro to come into the fold and put over that $600,000,000 drive; solo by Mr. R. Nasmyth and Miss F. Wailg; song by the choir, "I Will Praise the Lord"; Chairman exaltation; song by the choir, "Hark, Mark the Song"; hymn, "Through the Night of Doubt"; solo by Miss Ada Ellis; hymn, "Blessed by the Tie that Binds." The chairman closing remarks were to stand firm in the U. N. T. A. which seeks to give liberty to 400,000,000 Negroes. The President-General bryan was sung and the meeting terminated with the Ethiopia National Anthem. On Sunday, Sept. 2nd, loyal Gurvayites, followers of the Universal Negro Improvement Association & African Communities League, meet at Liberty Hall, 110th street and 6th avenue, no, used, the inclementy of the weather notwithstanding. The meeting was opened by the president with the authorized rites. After the necessary preliminaries the late vice-president was presented as chairman. The program is rendered was: President-General's message, from the Negro World, by Mr. Bruce Guter; Preamble, "Ahn and Object," by Mr. P. G. Young; Address, Mr. B. Gltten; Membership Drive and Collection, Mr. John Glisson; closing address, President John Touston; the theme of his discourse was, "Why Duty." In deliberating he made his audience to understand that the time has arrived for Negroes to use every available means, regardless of the past restrictions, to help consumate the colossal program as arranged in the recent Convention, if we expect to survive and hold our place in the world as men worthy of being made in the image of God, as other men are. When the Negro does his duty he will realize that at least ninety-six per cent of his earnings lost in investment, is lost from the race entirely. Think of the thousands of dollars, Negro money, that were invested in Florida oil, that you probably will never see, and many thousands in real estate like St. Benedict Park, and many others that no one can get a clear deed of, and the supposed Colored Branch of the Morris Plant Bank, and worst of all was the Paradise Amusement Inc., that endows with a shack on 12th street or 13th street. Think about those financial failures by other men, and Negroes the financial victim. It is your duty to think about them; help your own enterprise; and step loosening over Gavry, because for many measures of Burgers are better than. The regular evening program of the Theological Seminary — Division II, and last fall of the New Year, 1959, at the Seminary Hall of 200 m. in M. J. H. Glover, the president presiding. Mrs. S. F. Womack, the lady president acted as mistress of ceremony. Rev. R. W. Hogue, the Chaplain read an appropriate scripture lesson, and offered prayer for the success of the program of the organization for the next ten years. This message from our leader in The Negro World was read by Mrs. Daisey Campbell head of the Black Cross Nurses. The band played an appropriate selection. Rev. Richard Peryear made a very instructive address appealing to the Negroes to unite and thus prepare to put over the program that we are trying to put over. His address was well taken by the audience. Rev. T. J. Kinzer was speaker of the evening and for thirty minutes held his audience in his grasp which showed the interest that was manifested. As usual the speaker pleased to the Negro to stand to the organization and the principles thereof. The audience was favored by remarks by Mrs. S. F. Womack, Mr. James 'Reaves. Mrs. Womack announcing the practice of the play entitled the "The Old Folks Wedding" to be given in the near future. Mr. Reaves assured us that the hand would continue to increase in numbers at each meeting. The ack committee reported that Mrs. Ganie Lilly who had been sick had recovered and able to be up and the Mrs. Priscilla Ross, the executive secretary was doing well at the L. Richardson Hospital at Greensboro, N. C. The division anxiously awaiting the visit of Mr. Knox who in soon to visit our division. Mrs. Daisy Camillie, Revester. On November 3rd, Gaye's Day, we held our regular mass meeting. Though it was raining the folks turned out at their best. Through illness of the president, the first vice-president occupied the chair. After the singing of the opening cale, by order of the first vice-president V. E. Cordon, ritualistic rite by the chapman, E. S. Waltham, were held, and we read lesson Rom. 12, test St. John 15, chapter 19 verses. The chapman then turned the meeting over to the hands of the first vice-president. The program follows: Hymn 137, "All Glory Praise and Hohor!" address by H. Edward, who donated $40 to the big drive; reading of the front page of The Negro World of October 26th, 1929 by the second vice-president; address, S. S. Crusier, Hymn 255, "Abide With Me," address by the lady president, Mrs. O. Parsley, Hymn 393 "Let Us With a Gladiome Mind!" address by Jon. A. Moore, executive secretary, song by the choir "O Africa Awaken." The meeting then came to a 'cloak with the shining of the National Anthem and prayer from the chapels. The Cleveland Division No. 59, located at 2009 East 46th street, Cleveland, Ohio, holds its regular mass meeting on Sunday, Nov. 17, beginning at 3 o'clock sharp, with the auxiliaries in full attendance. The devotional exercise was red by the vice president, Mr. Ken Harrison, who then turned the meeting over to the president, Mr. S. V. Robertson, "From Greenland's Ice Mountain" was sung by the choir. This was followed with the heading of the Negro World by Mrs. Annie Lipacemb, "God Bless Our President," was sung by the audience who stood at attention. Rev. Means, who was introduced by the president, gave a very delightful talk on, "Liberia, Africa." An outstanding feat in Rev. Means address was his stressing of the point that with every development the white man makes the Negro man make one with him. He told of the time when Woodrow Wilson sailed from New York to France to build the League of Nations for the white man, the Hon. Marcus Garvey sailed from Jamaica to New York to build a government for the black man; This was met by much applause. A solo by Mrs. Lulu Hudson and another by Mrs. Johnson, followed by a selection by the choir, "O Afrikan Awkenen!" The president again delivered one of his fiery addresses explaining the aims and objects of the U. N. I. A. so plainly that even a child could understand it. A call for new members was made and two were added, to our number. The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the Universal Anthem. The choir led the procession, singing, "Onward Christian Soldiers." Cleveland Division No. 69 opened its mass meeting Sunday, Nov. 24, at 3 o'clock p. 11. The choir led the procession singing "Shine On Eternal Light." Mrs. Scratching, lady president, made the opening address. The Negro World was filled out of the choir members. Mick Lester, Gierson; this was followed by Mick Lester, Little Miss Christian Heathcock, and recitation. Rev. A. G. Chandler and Chapman of the Developmental Church of African Americanism sang by the choir led by the choir. Our newly elected chapman delivered a sermon. address, the woman, the lawyer, the "chairman and government do not mix." He had three young wives, with an untidy who remained a gentleman's program. One of the two reached "Wind Chief inspects her home," by Paul Lawrence Dutton. Another played "Murray My God Do You," and Variations, and the third sang a folio. The principal address was delivered by the President, H. S. Y. Robertson, a man of whom the people are always glad and ready to listen to in his Master Orations. The meeting was closed in the usual way with the singing of the Ethiopian Anthem. The Night services of the Cleveland Division was as follows; Address by the last Vice Pres., Mr. Ben Harrison, who introduced attorney Alexander H. Martin. Another address by Rev. Means, which was followed with music by the U. N. I. A. band Mrs. Mary B. Martin, a members of the Cleveland school board made a splendid address. The meeting was closed with the singing of the Ethiopian Anthem. ESTELLA GREEN WILBERT. Reporter, Cleveland Div. No. 98. Nuevitas, Cam., Cuba On the 3rd of November (Garvey's Day) the weekly mass meeting was called to order at 7:30 p. m. by the acting chaplain Mr. P. Milhood. During the singing of the processional hymn all the officers and auxiliaries marched from outside into the hall, to their respective seats. After the singing of the opening ode the chaplain conducted in a masterly way the spiritual part of the meeting. The literary part was then turned over to the president, Mr. Bolton, by the chaplain, conducted his service from all health, called on the first wig-president Mr. J. C. Cunningham to take the chair for the evening. The opening number was the President-General's hymn which was mostly sung by the audience, which the chairman delivered his address: The next was a song by the choir "Go Forward," then came the reading of the Negro World by the executive secretary, Mr. J. C. Pitter. An anthem entitled "Bear Thou Neil" was sung by the choir with the commissioner on behalf of the President-General's investigation. Next was an address by Mr. Baron Henry, chairman of the Trusted Board, which brought down result oppose. Next was a solo Mr. Watson wife of the Colonel John, noblely singing for weeks, little nobly did not fall to keep the audience amused. An address was next given by the ex-lady president, Mrs. Mary James, which was very interesting. That was followed by another address from Mr. S. Miller, Secretary of the Estrelle Lodge of Neptunus. The choir at this stage gave in a melodious strain, a song entitled "Coming to the Saviour." Much praise is due to Miss Elizabeth James, a juvenile who objected to the organ for the religious part of the service, but more could forget to remember our noble organ, Miss Margaret Angela Brown. The Nineveh Division has preeminent from now on to be, according to note in China. The president, Dr. W. Bolton, gave the enchantments for the week. Two new members were sworn in as the evening was given by Dr. H. C. Pitter, executive secretary. The meeting was then brought to a close by the singing of the last verse of the Eldredian Anthem and prayer by our acting chaplain Mr. Phillipson Milne, at about 10:30 p.m. JOSIAH C. PITTER, Reporter. On Tuesday, September 27, at 7:30 oclock, a jolly time was enjoyed. The hall was illuminated brilliantly. The attendance surpassed three meetings of many months ago. An awakening concert staged by Dr. Jones was very enjoyable. After the welcome song Mr. Harris introduced the chairman in the person of Mr. Hert, who eloquently included his position, also Misa C. Kellerman, the principal of a boarding school and permanent, orgendit, curriculum compulsory, with Currise with his violin. Song by Misa E. Hall, recitation by Misa MEN-WOMEN Boys and Girls WANTED to Solicit Subscriptions for THE NEGRO WORLD GOOD COMMISSION PAID SELL DURING SPARE-TIME YOU PAY YOURSELF INCREASE YOUR EARNINGS. Several of our sub-agents are making good money from these sales. Anybody will look out a subscription to our own battled out is THE RACE'S LEADING WEEKEND If Interested, Write in for advertising THE NEGRO WORLD 23rd Street New York City OLD WHEN REP NEW! Graham, one by Mia Miles, two by by Misha Wagner, three by Mason Nance, Jamaica, Gloria Chape, Marianne Fink, A. Hilder and Wendy, song by my wife, winnies, chants by my sister Grace Gleibert, Gloria Allyne, Wymar, Jamaica, Melody, song by Marian C. Hankin, solfata by J. James. There were many others. We start- ed at 7:30 and closed at 11:30 p. m. After a short comment by Mr. L. Haris and Mr. Hart, the meeting was brought to a class at 11:30 o'clock. D. JONES, Reporter. Editor, The Negro World, Dear Sir: I am so much pleased in the way you are giving the affairs of the N. U. I. A. in The Negro World that I am giving my reparations along with the noble army of the Indians in praise to you for your splendid work and untiring devotion to the Cause After all the world, and all that dwell therein know for sure, and for all that the N. U. I. A. has its principles and desires are light, and so easy that all can understand. The world was given by God to Shem Ham and Japheth. Thus the Negroes have just as much right to their rightful inheritance as the white and yellow race have to them. There is no going back with the U. N. L. A. The restitution of Saint John has been done and done again the North in future presents, he is the only man who can prove himself back through the canon to his origin and find credible evidence of his unequal greatness. He praises the hard and great work of things he created and performed, the crested and direct influence on our civilization of God. Then let us give God the praise in giving to the Hon. Mary Kearney. May we never rest, not keep our armor down, to we hold the colors of our flag; the red, Black, and green on the green hilt of Africa. Thanking you, M. M. Bittner, beg to remain yours for the Cause Artie. E. SCANTLEBURY, Santa Domingue City, R.D. --- 100 St. Marys Ave, Boulder, CO 80301 100 St. Marys Ave, New York, NY 10011 POTENTINE - NEW YORK'S product for ENERGY, VIM, VIGORI. No matter how old you are, 30, 50, 60 or more, Men and Women—get Potentines right to slow down, when you set off and played out before time, when the Confidence of North is gone no Courage, no Ambition, Potent will help you! If you are growing tired too soon, try to improve the NEW compound! Youth men and tired women for a quick Gone-before order! The gentle double treatment, briefly different from anything else, will make you feel more confident. Try a routine like your usual of the morning and night. PRANCE N. FRANCE Lakewood House Dear Sir, Please allow me to inform you of the read paper to be submitted for the bursar and Archaeist, the Secretary of October, 1854, of the department this life in the State Tennessee, City of Madison, that shirred trip from Lakewood, on the above asked ship, Mother Emma Jackson, with her daughter, wanting her with her in Florida, but was dailed by death before she could return. Dear Mother Jackson was 77 years of age. She was a full Garveyall also the pioneer of Division No. 857. From an extensive tour across the world, she, in obedience to command, located in this city in finding no vision of the work here she would not rest until it was put on foot. Mother Emma Jackson was loved the world over, as for as she was known. 'She was an evangelist speaker, pronouncing the practice of the religion of today as chaos. She also made statements time and again in that she had travelled for 15th year looking for a black man that, would stand up for the race, and thank heaven, it was Mr. Garvey, for in the year 1920 or 21, she was in St. Louis, Mo, when Mr. Garvey proclaimed to the people the time was when that we must stand up if we would be a race. It was there that she has found a home and a place on the platform with Mr. Garvey, gesturing the call of our great leader to the race. There was no church as great to her as the U. N. L. A. A. O. L. Her ignoring cried was that her race be free, so in that she is gone her force will be greater in the spirit, so though we do not have in person but in spirit which will comfort all of us so we shall take on fresh courage and work with the enemy to succeed. and work until the victory is gained. J. B. A. Kinston, N.C. Kinston Division No. 757, met at the Liberty Hall on Sunday, October 32th. The meeting was called to order by Mr. J. Moore and Mrs. W. H. Hammond. Ivy was present at the meeting. The meeting was held at John Smith's the house of the city of Kinston, Mrs. M. H. Hammond and Mrs. D. Hammond, Mr. M. J. Moore, Mr. L. J. Gibbs, Mr. J. May Memmons, Mr. J. L. Gibbs, Carmen Hammines, Mrs. W. H. Hammond, Mr. S. T. J. Moore and our meeting came to a close. REMOVAL NOTICE I. J. R. WILLIAMS, M.D., L.R. C.P., L.R.C.S., Edinburgh This was formally located at 101 West 125th street, Edinburgh, returned to uncharted twenty-four days later, now located at 101 West 126th street. Specialized in Obstetrics and Gynecology at the Royal Samaritan Hospital, Glasgow, Scotland. Don't Get Up Nights. Bishop Weeks, Open Midday, For Biting Tongue, Quickly Refeled by Wonderful New Treatment, and You Sleep in Quarant. Trial Treatment FREE Bend me no money, just your name and email. Don't bother. Surely, be Sweethy, don't misspell Are, just really with EW! Potentine must be good! Thank ful people testify that they are satisfied that it never displeases. tickle the program laid down by the leader. Hon. Ethel Collins, Vice-President, urges the need of great men like Clemenceau of France, who recently passed away, to assist the Hon. Marcus Garvey to put over the program of an African Redemption; from among the black race, "they can Sunday Night, Nov. 25th The Meeting of The Garvey Club Was Called to Order at 8:30 P. M. The Processional under the command of the Military department headed by Colonel J. N. Robinson Bled to the rostrum, seating the Officers and Choristers under the strain of "God of Our Fathers," accompanied by the Band. Among those seated on the rostrum was Hon. E. Capers, president; Hon. E. Collins, vice president; Hon. E. B. Forrest, chairman; Rev. C. P. Green, Rev. R. R. Porter, and Mra. Anna Cooper. The Hon. Jimee. M. L. T. DeMena. International Organizer, is away from the City visiting the many divisions of the association in Va. Prof. Hessell's band contributed splendid music, and the Choir under Xmne. M. Dume rendered a Sine Anthena. We were further entertained by Mrs. Smith, of the Choir, who rendered a Solo entitled, "Abnent." accompanied by Mrs. Helen Dowdy, organist of the A. M. E. Church, at 219 St. Hester Frede Thompson of the Juvenile Cadet Corps load the message of the President General, and was highly apprised by the audience. Hon. F. B. Sorrent Cousins, members, and friends. 22 in a plumage room, for use in 1. Thursday, May 15. This afternoon we have a very brisk and impatient temperature. We are methodical in preparing our material to cover all aspects of our work. We are proud to be a part of the community in the greater New York area. We are committed to serving the community in our local area. ```markdown ``` (2) Trial Injment FREE Sterility resulting from functional and women to become discouraged, hundreds of women to be prepared and had suffered disappoint- ment since after they are now proud and happy mothers. They suddenly have a pregnancy. They suddenly anticipation due to the remarkable influence of my private prescrip- tion in believing such conditions in many more likely wonderful. some latter day been interested in the matter of a Trial, and in other things by. I think that the case will be easy by. I think that the case will be easy by. I recommend it to be great of the world. Let us be encouraged, for we have a wonderful leader in the person of the Man. Marcus Garvey, and though at this time encarcerated he sends us words of encouragement, to carry on, and press forward to the goal of an African redeemer. Rev. C. P. F. Green Mr. Chairman, officers, members and friends. It gives me no small degree of pleasure to address you for a few minutes. The Universal Negro Improvement Association does not really assemble as a fraternal society, but as a mind-building of a nation. You come with your mind of building a nation. When the world sees and realise that you come to build nationhood, then they will take you seriously and give you respect and honor. The U. N. I. A. Has a space for every black man and woman to join and work for the uplift of their race. Our people have been preparing for years for the coming of Jesus the second time. Let me tell you Jesus has sent the Hon. Marcus Caryllus. Therefore you had better accept him as the welcome of the 20th century. This time, it comes when those that have oppressed us will have to be you for bread. During last week our minister from Columbia will very shortly be going to be an unphelled in Africa, and it seems shall be in youth. Justification and one day have a hearing in the same sons and councillors of Africa. Caryllus. I. Mr. Chatterton, captain and member of the Campy Club and the University Norpo Improvement Association. It is a 6 child premature to be in your care. The organisation needs immediately You be in the New York City calling for and now, a team of children camped with children you to meet the children. From New York University Campus and the community we are in to help you. * You are welcome to join us. How Thin Men and Women Gain Weight Barnett, O'Connor, Smith, and others have said that the weight gain of men and women is due to the increase in the amount of calories they burn while exercising. The use of this or related material is prohibited without prior written permission from the copyright holder. Schools must be opened for the proper training of the minds of our people, and the paying of a race. Mrs. G. Capone Miss. Chathman, and members of the Carvoy Club. I have heard aloud, My art shall be Your life (I am greatly enthused. I have nothing new to bring to you, but the same old story, of Garvey and his love. Stick to your leader, for the same just in the nick or time to save us from the enslaughter of the wicked. The bud may have a bitter taste, but sweet will be the flower. Hold fast to your calling, listen to the voice of Garvey. Do as he asks you to do, and the day will come when he shall produce to us the Rose of Sharon. Africa is our goal, and we can't miss it. It shall be the prettiest rose of our lives. As a range of people ill-treated, and torn from our motherland Africa, we have had to swallow the bitterest pill, and how shall we forget the sufferings of our mothers and our mothers? Garvey came, and today he is making the supreme machine; and he alone. My cry shall give me "Garvey or give me death," for Garvey spells liberty to the four hundred million Mormons of the world. White men have cried for liberty or death. What is the mother with the bloodmen. We too want liberty. We too want freedom, and a government to protect ourselves against this wicked world. To the officers and members of the Saunders Club, M. T. Okey, and friends: Congratulations. It is my greatest pleasure to return for your kind comparity in the course of my business. Knowing that you have come when the premises of my office have been a strong and heartily bumped, as we have indeed ourselves in hear each other's voice. Our great wish is that you for unfettered freedom may see you. Our sincere wish is to be in touch with you for unfettered freedom. We hope you for unfettered freedom. of philosophical history. In simplification of this, the author informs us that his treatment of history is the first of its kind "and specifically, of the only culture of our time and on our planet which is actually, in the phase of fulfillment—the Western—Europan-America." Here is a fact assumption which is in accord with Keysering that it is the darker people, whom historical and, eventually necessity have chosen as the promulgators of a new culture and civilization. In proof of this, Spencer characterizes points out that during the period of encephalement of any civilization, we may note primitive human conditions and beliefs thrusting 'themselves into highly civilized modes and ways of living and thinking. One does not have to be particularly alert and discriminative to detect signs of these in Western life. Spencer distinguishes himself for today. In "The Decline of the West" his remarkable synthesis of great historical periods as indicated by their dominant culture forms and expressions. His critical and comprehensive comparative studies of the most significant culture expressions of different peoples and civilizations are sufficient evidence that spencer possesses a critical insight and historical condition of the highest order. These comparative studies are what he considers as a morphological approach to history. Spencer offers from our modern understanding in his ideas as to the determination in historical evolution. In place of the economic factor woman is stressed not only by sexism, but by nearly all students of sociology, Spengler states what he calls "Destiny". This is a metaphorical reality. It is that Power which at the bottom of oil life and society mollies and directs them with prodigied consciousness along their journey and to their fulfillment. This may not be an unwelcome new viewpoint, as I have corrected chapters of it in the perfumeries of Emerson and others, but as the fiction uses which it might on examination of the most disenchanted milieu of history, it stitches one on another not only original but historical. This look it really interesting and thrilling as it death with his city. In one of the rings. It rides through the Kings, Queens, Dubos, Potomac, Presidents, and what they thought of him. Also his early marriage to a colored girl, and the results of this his first ringings. How he loved the championship, title, one. Mary explains them as inhiring in the economic system. Sponger considers them along with their economic forms as part of Destiny. Poison, "it is evident that the meaning of the facts must be looked for in the deeper: foundations of Life itself." Arginn, "It will be the task of the twentieth century as compared with the nineteenth to get rid of this system of supernatural causality. . . We are套括 in regard to any and every mode of thought which explains causality. We let things speak for themselves, and confine ourselves to sensing the Destiny immanent in them and contemplating the form manifestations that we shall never penetrate." In Volume I, he devotes a chapter to "The Idea of Destiny and the Principle of Causality" into which he nuts his deepest and best thoughts on the subject. This omnipotent and determining Destiny in so far as it relates to the individual life, is felt more than it is a reasoned certificate. "If no one questions me, I know. If I would explain to the questioner, I do not know." Napoleon's statement of himself and his place in the current of the historical events of his day is individual as she full-fledged symbolically the Spendelman idea of the of Destiny. "If feel myself driven towards an end that I do not know. As soon as I shall have reached it, all elm will suffice to shelter me. Fill them, not all the forces of mankind can do anything towards me." Destinies, all great world especial personalities feel this force imperative and direction of Destiny—it overpowers them that they become its slaves. And eventually they must be sacrificed to the impersonal ruthlessness of the now forces which must supplant those which gave Dima heroes such brave and power. What the average individual sees in society, the philosopher will eventually see in data management. Destinies the incidental is the key to this destined. . A doubtful throne in fee of Sultan mourns him. ...Templem. Cupboard hares and lard rods were introduced by the white meal and are still in use in the Belgian Cough. Originally these were about eighteen inches long, but now, owing to the high cost of living in those parts and the native climate of northern Europe, their money, the lard rods and bovine hirsutum not being well enough, so that they are not used in the same leans and yet have the same purchasing value. Brass tacks and needles are still in use, though their value has greatly decreased. Only likely when traveling in the Cameroons I used fish-hooks to buy food for my men and pay the curriers who assisted me on the road. At this very time of writing I have just seen in Angola natives buying for duffels with ordinary N. C. Baptists Appoint Race Relations Body Commission of Fourteen Members Named to Cooperate with Interracial Movement Suelby, N. C.—The State Baptist Convention, white, in session here last week, put the stamp of its approval upon the interracial movement and provided for cooperation with it by the election of a Commission on Race Relations, consisting of Fourteen of its prominent members. This action, it in understood, was brought about through the efforts of Dr. W. C. Jackson, vice-president of the State College for Women and chairman of the Southern Commission on Interracial Cooperation. The Commissioners named by the the hospitals in decided by Dr. W. L. J. Poemen, for many years president of Wake Forest College, and associated with him are the following members: W. H. Williams, Charlotte; Irs. D. S. Knight, Durham; W. C. Jacks, Greentown; J. W. Incheloe, Rocky Mount; Gone Wall, Enbly; J. G. Green, Boone; D. Mck. Goodwin, Morgenton; C. M. Beaver, Talkeet; J. S. Mur, Wingfield; Kira, A. T. All Dorman, Handover; Mum, D. L. Probert, Charlotte; Kiri Mihn, B. Hurry, Pattheigh, Kira, W. S. Johnson, Charlotte. A tomb now suffices into the tomb the whole world was not suffe- gient. Epiphany on Alexander the Great. --- On the French Ivory Coast and in parts of Southern Nigeria manillas are still widely used, manillas are the maps of a horizons and are in two sizes, about three inches and six inches in diameter. They are case in a very base metal and are worn in penny and twine cords. There were originally introduced by three peasants and sold to the people to be worn as bracelets. Salt is often more valuable than money, and will always buy more in markets off the beaten path. On one occasion while traveling in the Belgian Congo, I cook hays of salt along with me to pay my carriers and purchase native foods for myself and man. There being no stable money in the country I was passing through, I paid my men a cup of salt a week. At one village I sent my cook to the market for a fowl, which he was able to buy for a teapotful of salt. In many parts of the country there is no native salt, and the people will give anything for European salt. To them it is as great a treat as sweets are to children. They prefer salt to sugar. In 1900, when Northern Nigeria was taken over by the British Government, English silver money was introduced into the country. Often the value of a piece of silver depended solely on the newness or brightness of it. I have often politely old shillings before taking them to the market, otherwise I would not have been able to buy anything with them. When the nativer learned that Queen Victoria had died, they refused to take any money with her hand on it. "This woman is dead, how can she pay yet?" The African is a born trader; he dearly loves hunting and selling, and the longer it takes to strike a barrain the more it pleases him. Like the traders of Eastern countries, he has no net price for his goods. To him a lower price is an abolition and gives no pleasure in trading. Furthermore, he may be so scorned to call an article for a much higher price to a "teederfoot" than he would get if the price were fixed and plainly marked on it. But assured, he will never part with an article for less than it coat him.—The New York Times. Our Hall was always decorated with flowers and ornaments. The presentations organized at KTV all took this stage. The art of Chikku on the stage, reviewed by the Association's Opening Gala. The 2nd Vice President, Mr. Heytner presided. The religious part of the meeting was committed by the acting chaplain, Bro. J. Thomas. The choir under the leadership of Miss M. Greaves, 2nd Lady Vice President, rendered some beautiful selections, to the satisfaction of all present, while Bro. Samuel Matthew, Musical Director, presided over the organ. A beautiful program was prepared for the occasion, and rendered as follows: Opening address by the chairman; Reading of the front page of The Negro World by Bro. W. E. Rowland, 1st Vice President; Hymn: "Father of All Creation," by the audience; Jubilate by the choir; Chorus by the Children; Rec. by Miss Jane Hughes; Solo by Sia. Hull; Address by Sis. Emma Williams; Chorus by the Choir; "We Plough the Fields and Scatter." Rec. by the children "Come Children"; Trio by Sia. Greaves & Company; Rec. by Miss Florie Hughes; Solo by Bro. Bowman; Rec. by Master Alfonso Gillard; Concere Thankful by the conversation; Chorus by the Choir; "Work in the Field." Address by Bro. W. E. Rowland; Chorus by the Children; Rec. by the Children; "Rise Flowers All!" Solo by Sis. Outkins; Chorus by the chair; "Till the Fertile Soil." Chorus by the Choir; "Praise O Praise Our Lord and King." The interesting meeting came to a close by the stirring of the Ethiopian National Anthem. H.ROLD H. NICHOLAS. Reporter. Moron, Cam., Cuba Sunday night the mass meeting of this division was called to order by Mr. Joe Ellis Chaphlin at 7:00 p. m. and the above date. The meeting began in the usual form with the shining of the ceremonial hymn, opening its edge after the shining of the St. Damnus. Scripture reading was taken from the third verse of the 5th chapter of the Epistle of Paul to the Romans after which No. 4 was sung. Frayer by Chaplein and the labeling came to a close at 10:00, no. 22. 11. GRIBAN St. Louis, Mo. On Sunday, October 6th, the West St. Louis Chapter Division, No. 901, met in mass meeting at Hod Carrier's Hall, 4201 West Kennedy avenue at 3 p. m., with all officers and members in their stations. The meeting was opened in its unqual form by our Chaplain Rev. S. P. Bennett. Remarks by the pres- ident, Mr. E. D. House, who said, "This is one of the most interesting meetings in the history of the U. N. I. A." The Negro World was read by Mrs. Annie B. Lee. "God Heess Our President" was sung by the congregation. Mrs. Mary Graham came before us with the Juquiles. They had a fine program, which all enjoyed. The president called upon the secretary, Mrs. J. P. Henry, to read a communication from the President General, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, requesting our support to him. We will. He may depend on us in do our bit, and our prayers to God for his success. President House said we are here today to make our pledge. This day was set apart by the President General, Marcus Garvey. This is the greatest day in history of the U. N. J. A. and A. C. L. we will start on the $600,000,000 fund. Mr. E. D. House, $2.50; Mr. A. A. Graham, $50; Mrs. C. Curle, $100; Mr. Julius Pegues, $200; Rev. S. P. Bennett, $100; Mr. T. A. Clark, $25; Mrs. Martha Swope, $25; Mrs. J. P. Henty, $100; Mrs. Mary Graham, $25; Mrs. Annie B. Lee, $25; Mr. Frank Tikee, $50; Mr. Elfajal Lee, $50; Mrs. T. B. Fields, $100; Mrs. B. H. Clark, $100; Mrs. V. A. Kendem, $200; Mr. W. M. Meadam, $200; Mr. E. Nim, $50; Mrs. Mahlie Thurman, $55; Mrs. Ore. Chews, $550; Mr. Frank Chews, $250. This is correct. This is the picture we received in our first drive. Hope to get more from time to time. Sola Camaguey, Cuba To the Editor of the Negro World From She A contest held under the auspices of the Invocation Club may be the purpose of raising funds for the club can be considered by a corrupt scheme. Two guests here the chief attention of the event, representing the colors of white and black respectively. If any notwithstanding is proved or explained, that he is in them so to do not or even to entitle the country to giving him, withdrawn from them, to make them so much inferior to the exercise so much inferior in moral matters and others of great importance they pass by unimpaired. Personally, I know that there are some of the enthusiasts who played in great parts in the game, but you could not even mention the name of Garvey or the U. N. I. A. to them. Well, I am a great admirer of cricket, and enjoy very much of it myself when I have the opportunity. But I am not going to neglect the most essential part of life through that, for the much play makes jack a dull boy." I am supporting do the Barrens. C. C. to call all antique contests of the game, and then the results of which I am interested in, but as an antique collector, I am not interested in the game. New York, Causeway, Nassau On the occasion of the 100th anniversary of New York City's establishment, New York City Hall of Records, NYC 111 A, 100th Street, New York, held a memorial ceremony on the occasion of the opening of the New York City Museum of History of the City of New York, was memorialized by the division in behalf of our retiring delegates, Mr. A. Smith, from the North International Association of the Negro People of the World, Smith, in Jamaica, N. W. 1, from 1st to 1st of August, 1908. The weather was excellent, all roads led to Liberty Hall was the slogan of the day. Though the turning out was not up to the standard of our expectations, nevertheless a fairly good amount turned out to celebrate Garvay's Day. On the restrum was the display of the chair under the able chair master. Mr. R. Nammyth and Mr. H. Swinton; President J. C. Duncan occupied the chair; Hon. T. A. Smith and Mr. H. Mitchell from Port Limon; J. Swaby, 1st vice-president; J. E. Holder, executive secretary; Y. H. Earl, assistant secretary; F. A. Hall, treasurer. The meeting started at 2:30 p. m. Following are the proceedings: Opening hymn, "Shine On Eternal Light," followed by prayer. After expounding a portion of the scripture and ritualistic ceremony the chairman brought the preliminaries to a close to give space to the following program: Opening Ode, "From Greenland's Ice, Mountain." The president welcomed the delegate and visiting friends. The tribute paid to the Hon. Marcus Garvey was full of inspiration. Song by the choir, "Is a Message of Love." Mr. Mitchell, the first speaker, kept the audience spellbound for half an hour and wound up by saying, there is no greater avenue for Negroes to travel through than that of the U. N. I. A. Song by the choir; "A Saviour," a duet by Little Miss Dolly Bennett, our young organist; song by the audience, "O Africa Awaken!" delegate's introduction. The chairman in introducing the delegate asked the audience to rise in honor of Mr. T. A. Smith, and as Mr. Smith rose the enthusiastic reception weat beyond its bounds, while the principal speaker greatly stepped forward and expounded the proceedings of the Convention, article by article, and in winding up bid his hearers to carry on the work or grovvoyant; for we had taken an oath before man and God to do his best physically, educationally, financially, and morally for the descension of Africa, and that it beover every Negro to come into the sold and put over that $600,000,000 drive; sole by Mr. N. Kenneth and Miss F. Waltkait; song by the choir; "I Will Praise the Lord!" Christian civilization; song by the choir; "Mank, Mark the Song," hymn; "Through the Mind of Doubt," solo by Miss Aish Miller, hymn; "Dilemma be the Mist Dilemma." --- In the American Civil War, the United States were divided into two opposing sides: the Union and the Confederacy. The Union was led by President Abraham Lincoln, while the Confederacy was led by President Jefferson Davis. The conflict was a result of the political and social differences between the two sides. The war was a significant event in American history, and it had a lasting impact on the country. When the Negro does his duty he will realize that at least minority-six per cent of his earnings lost in investment is lost from the crude oil. Taluk of the thousands of dollars. Negro money, that were invested in Florida oil, that you probably will never see, and many thousands in real estate like St. Benedict Park, and many others that no one can get a clear deed for, and the supposed Colored Branch of the Morris Plant Bank, and worst of all was the Paradise Agreement, Inc., that ended with a shock on 12th street and 4th avenue. Then about those financial failures by other men, and disgrace the financial problem. It is something to be Mike P. Womack, the late president acted as Midwest of ceremony, Ren W. Widge, the Chapel Hill aid the appropriate adjunct Misses, and adjunct prayer for the success of the presentation of the organization for the next ten years. This message from our leader in The Negro World was by Mrs. Delia Campbell head of the Black Cross Nurses. The band played an appropriate selection. Rev. Richard Peryear made a very instructive address appealing to the Negroes to unite and thus prepare to put over the program that we are trying to put over. His address was well taken by the audience. Rev. T. J. Kinzer was speaker of the evening and for thirty minutes held his audience in his group which showed the interest that was manifested. As usual the speaker pleaded to the Negro to stand to the organisation and the principles thereof. The audience was favored by remarks by Mrs. S. F. Womack, Mr. James Reaves. Mrs. Womack announcing the practice of the play entitled the "The Old Folks Wedding" to be given in the near future. Mr. Reaves assured us that the band would continue to increase in numbers at each meeting. The sick committee reported that Mrs. Gail Lilly who had been sick had recovered and able to be updraft that Mrs. Priscilla Barr, the executive secretary was doing well at the L. Richardson Hospital at Greenboro, N. C. The division anxiously awaiting the visit of Mr. Knox who is to soon visit our division. Mrs. Dasty Campbell, Reporter. On November 3rd, Garvey's Day, we held our regular mass meeting. Though it was training the folks turned out at their base. Through illness of the president, the first vice- president occupied the chair. After the singley of the opening side, by order of the first vice-president V. E. Bordon, grandmother rites by the chap- plain, D. S. Woolford, were held, and we read Jesson Rom. 10, tenn. St. John 15, chapter 13 verses. The chap- plain then trained the meeting over into the bounds of the first vice-president. The program follows: Hymn, 137, "All Glory Praises and Honour," address by H. Edward, who donated $40 to the big drive; reading of the front page of The Negro World of October 26th, 1924 by the second vice-president; address, S. G. Commson; Hymn, 350, "Mide With Me," address by the lady president, Mrs. G. W. Hymn, 352, "Love With a Gladstone Mind," address by Joe. A. Moore, executive secretary, song by the choir "O Africa Awakenen." The meeting then came to a close with the sharing of the National An- The Cleveland Blondie No. 44, located at 2000 Blind 60th Street, Cleveland, Ga., is a party mascot, an on-campus life-size thing at 8 o'clock every day. It is the mascotier in all city churches. The Cleveland group was led by the then president, Mrs. Diane Howden, who then turned the attention over to the president, Mrs. G. W. Robinson, from Stockholm, Iceland. "From Stockholm Iceland," she wrote, "is the most important town with the most of the young people in the world." She was voted by him as the president, "The Els Gue President," and many by the president, "The Els President." When Green, who was the president, was very well-known, she said, "Gue is Angladesh." In meeting with Green, Mrs. Howden realized that Green was an allegory of the point she think, energy development, the on the one hundred and sixty-thousand sold to the old philanthropist William Wollman sold from New York so sequester to battle the Emperor of Austria for the white man, the Irish Margaret Coventry-sold from San Francisco to New York to build a government for the black man. This was one of my applauses. A note by John Linn Anderson and another by Mr. Delon, followed by S. Fitzgerald, Jr. in his诗, "O Arikan Amateur." The president again delivered one of his fiery addresses explaining the vains and objects of the U. N. I. A. so plainly that a child could understand it. A call for new members was made and two were added to our number. The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the Universal Anthem. The choir led the procession singing, "Onward Christian Soldiers." Cleveland Division No. 59 opened its meetings Sunday, Nov. 24, at 3 o'clock p.m. The other two procession stealing "Strike On Eternal Lights." Miss Stratton had good dent, made the opening strike with Miami. She was the only other stealing, plus. Linda Goulden said that she was the only stealing. The principal address was delivered by the President, Hon. R. W. Browne, a Member of the House, the President was always glad and ready to speak to his Majesty, Oftunke. The meeting was closed in the usual way with the singing of the Ethiopian Anthem. The Night services of the Cleveland Division was as follows: Address by the 1st Vice Pres. Mr. Ben Harrison, who introduced attorney Alexander H. Martin. Another address by Rev. Means, which was followed with music by the U. N. I. A. band. Mrs. Mary B. Martin, a member of the Cleveland school board made a splendid address. The meeting was closed with the singing of the Ethiopian Anthem. TESTELLA GREEN WILBERT, Reporter, Cleveland Div. No. 50. Nuevitas, Cam., Cuba On the 3rd of November (Garvey's Day), the weekly mass meeting was called to order at 7:30 p. m. by the acting chaplain Mr. P. Milhood. During the singing of the processional hymn all the officers and auxiliaries marched from outside into the hall, to their respective seats. After the singing of De-openingide the chaplain conducted in a masterly way the spiritual part of the meeting. The literary halt was then turned over to the president, Mr. W. H. Bolton, by the chaplain. The president being unable to conduct his service from ill health, called on the first vice-president Mr. J. C. Cammington to take the chair for the evening. The opening number was the President-George Ilya, which was "justly sung by the audience," which the chairman delivered his address. The next was a song by the choir "Go Forward," then came the reading of "the Negro World by the executive secretary, Mr. J. C. Litten. An antithesis "Tear Thin Not!" was sung by Kyle Chow with the commission standing on behalf of the President-George Ilya incarceration. "Next" was an address by Mr. Barron Henry, chairman of the Trustee Board, which brought down great applause. Next was a solo by Mrs. Winton wife of the Clydezel—through singing for weeks this noble lady did not fall to keep the audience amused. The meeting to be held brought on a close by the chairman of the board votes of the Milkpolei Autumn and prayer by our sitting chaplain, Philippe Milkpole, at about 10.00 p.m. Saturday, 24 February, 2018 Gilbert, of Gilbert, in the county of New York, and of the city of New York, in the state of New York, the chief minister of the state, the minister of justice of the state, an availing counsel clerkship D. Brown was willing to take this. After the commission along Mr. Martin introduced the shannon in the person of Mr. Farnsworth, who eloquently claimed his position, also Mice D. Kellman, the principal of a housing bureau and government organization of the city, accompanied by Mr. Curtisie with the violin, Singing by Mist D. Mull, recitation by Mize NEW! There were many others. We start- ed at 7:30 and closed at 11:30 p. m. After a short cpmiment by Mr. I. Haris and Mr. Hart, the meeting brought to a close, at 11:30 o'clock. Editor, The Negro World, Dear Sir: I am so much pleased in the way you are handling the affairs of the U. N. I. A. in The Negro World that I am giving my sentiments along with the noble army of (chiefs in give praise to you for your splendid work and entertaining devotion to the Cause Afrie. Let the world, and all that dwell therein know for once and for all that the U. N. I. A. is here to stay, his wives and desiries are light, and so easy that all can understand. The world was given by God to Shem Ham and Japheth. Thus the Negroes have just us much right to their rightful inheritance as the white and yellow rige have to theirs. There is no going back with the U. N. U. A. The first reading that represents of what has been said and done around the Negro in future or present, is the only man who can trace himself back through the steps to his old life and common civilization of his ancestors and his prowess, the humble and great hero, the things he created and morphed which have a direct influence on our civilization of today. Then let us give God the promise, in giving to us the Hon. Warner Garvey, May we never lose, nor our number down, until we meet the gallows on our lips: the red, Black, and green, on the green hills of Artemis. Thanking you for spare Mr. Editor, to remain yours on the Online Africa. D. SCANTLEBURY, Sanda Domingo City, R. D. The ladder of communication through business is the third with which all or some conventional hearing on the things that you call on them to do is a result of what internal or external measures of energy flow. Change Young Loyal The New York Times, October 18, 1890. The Times is a daily newspaper published in New York City. It covers a wide range of topics including news, politics, entertainment, and sports. The newspaper is known for its high-quality journalism and its commitment to providing accurate and reliable information to its readers. The Times is published by the New York Times Company, a subsidiary of The New York Times Publishing Company. The company is headquartered in New York City and has a strong presence in the United States and internationally. The Times is a popular newspaper among readers, with a large circulation and a strong online presence. It is known for its high-quality journalism and its commitment to providing accurate and reliable information to its readers. The Times is a popular newspaper among readers, with a large circulation and a strong online presence. It is known for its high-quality journalism and its commitment to providing accurate and reliable information to its readers. NE POTENTINE—NEW YORK'S product for ENERGY, VIM, VIORI No matter how old you are, 30, 50, 60 or more, Men and Women—get Potentine right away! When your Energy begins to slow down, when you act and played out before time, when the Confidence you deserve is worth the Courage, no Ambition, Potentine will help you! If y'all are growing and still unaware of the NEW potentine now and that moment for a slight disturbance, urge your friends to help you! --- her daughter, who was born with her in Birmingham, was brought by death before and after her death. Dear Mother leaving you a gift of age. She was a very caring also the pioneer of Dedication No. 1. From an extended tour of the world, she, in obedience to command, located in this city in finding the vision of the work here she would not rest until it was old in her life. Mother Emma Jackson was living the world over, as far as she was known. She was an evangelist speaker, pronouncing the practice of the religion of today as chanon. She also made statements time and again in that she had travelled for ten years looking for a black man that would stand up for the race, and thank heaven, it was Mr. Garvey, for in the year 1820 or 21, she was in St. Louis, Mo., when Mr. Garvey programmed the people, the time was when then we must stand up if we would be a race. It was there that she had found a man. She also spoke on the platform with Mr. Garvey, cementing the call of our great leader to the race. There was no church as great to her as the U. N. I. A. A. C. L. Her longing cry was that her, race be free, so in that she is gone her force will be greater in the spirit, so though we do not have her in our hearts but in spirit, which will comfort all of us so we shall take on fresh courage and work until the victory is gained. Kinston Division No. 757, met at the Liberty Hall on Sunday, October 13th. The meeting was called to order by the president Mrs. S. M. McGee. We then sang "From Glacier Lake Mountain" and gave the prayer. The president, Mrs. Luth Bainn, and the first minister of the army, Mrs. May B. Shepherd, and Mrs. Beverne, Mrs. W. B. Bainn, and Mrs. May Memborn, Mr. G. W. Lowe, Candie Hammines, Mrs. V. W. Bainn, Mr. S. T. J. Moore and one meeting came to a close. W. S. MEMBORN Reporter REMOYAL NOTICE M. R. WILLIAMS, M.D., L.R., C.P. F. R.C.S., Edinburgh Who was formerly located at 102 West North street, has removed to much bigger quarters and is now located at 101 West 126th street. Specialised in Obstetrics and Gynecology at the Royal Samaritan Hospital, Glasgow, Scotland. The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph with no discernible content. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. EW! stories have prepared for the audience to learn types of religious activities being performed. There has been much work and effort, and work for always in the course of the churches, to make more of these on virginia. Hence it welcomes the current clear-timed, and frank denunciation of unceremonies, as it is practiced in the churches, by many who should be shaken limb to limb others in the way of peace. / More courageous souls, who have not forgotten the pattern of the Man of Gallies, who were strictity and parity, and righteousness above all the meeting injustices of this Holy life, are what the church demands. For duty well done. For unflinching attention to a duty that might be necessary, even though unpleasant, we give our respect to this manly preacher, expressing the hope that his courageous denunciation of vice and uncleaness, will quicken the pulses, and recharge the souls of other preachers to a realization of the importance of their high calling, so that the church may renew its hold upon the lives of men, for the uplift of the race, and the betterment of humanity. FOSTERING NEGRO BUSINESS ENTERPRISES MEMBERS and friends of the Universal Negro Improvement Association must feel a thrill when they witness the great activity that is being manifested in the business-activities of the Negro race, everywhere. This organization and its illustrious leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey blazed the trail for the economic development of the race; with the idea in mind that it was vitally necessary to the success of all our plans, that we build, up ourselves, industrially, commercially, and otherwise, if we ever expect to reach the place among men and nations which we longed to obtain. The years of unremitting appeal and encouragement, and attempt after attempt, to build up a strong economic foundation for the race has at last begun to bear fruit; and today we find Negroes, all over the world, as well as all over this land, waking up to the truth of the continued declarations of the past ten years or more. For these we have reason to be proud. But there is no reason for us to rest upon our oars. The task has but begun; and we owe it to ourselves, as well as to the others of this race of ours, to carry on the agitation for the awakening of the Negro Peoples of the World to a clear understanding of the things that are required of us; to a clear conception of the things which we must do, ere we can demand and obtain the respect of the men of all the world. Let us renew our efforts to awake the sleeping ones among us, to a sense of the possibilities that are before us; and then having so aroused them let us march forward to industrial and commercial independence. Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press --- The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World Advertisement. THAT RESOLUTE — "I CAN" ONE THING which more than ever assures us that the decision of the Negro Peoples of the World to found a strong, responsible, powerful government of their own in their fatherland Africa, will be carried to a successful conclusion is that regulate "I Can". Confidence in one's ability to perform a feat, or any given task is a prime essential in the race of life; in the struggle against the odds which confront the individual, in order to reach the goal set for attainment. The Negro Peoples of the World have decided that it is vitally necessary to their existence as a race and people that they shall have a homeland of their own where they can found the kind of government they think is best suited to their needs. They have decided that Africa, the land of their fathers, the land where kinsmen have lived since the days after the Great Deluge, the land where countless millions of their brethren still live, and where by right of numbers, they have the right, legally, morally, and otherwise, of deciding how, when, and by whom it shall be governed, is the most logical, most suitable place where such a government should be founded. Concerns of the fact that such a decision to be brought into actual reality, to become a tangible actuality, to be brought into existence, and to function for the benefit of the race, and for the future safeguarding of the interests of their posterity, will demand of them some of the sternest and severest trials that mankind has ever known they go forward, confident in their ability to achieve. They are aware of the fact that before such a decision can be brought into the realm of actuality they will have to be prepared to give the best that lies in them; of the most devoted service that is within the province of the human soul to give. They have come to realize that long ere they will be able to lie down in peace in the land of their fathers, free, unfettered, and untraumelled, they will have to be prepared to go to the vorgates of death, if need be, for the carrying of their cause to a successful conclusion. You Can't Keep a Good Man Dopey Out or Out Malcus Garvey, serving a three months' sentence in the Jamaica jail for contempt of court in the British court, has been selected to a seat on the staten city council and the Jamaican legislature. If that isn't a record for one sitting we'd like to know about one! Truly, Marcus Garvey is a remarkable person. He has the happy faculty of making himself appear so much the martyr to those who believe in him that no amount of painting him as a devil by those who fear him changes his character to his friends. While he was imprisoned in the United States his adherents in the General Negro Improvement Association held him by the police by him, not in New York and reelected him their chief. He directed the forces that were working for his release. Not unmindful of all the trials and the difficulties through which they will have to pass, and the toilous paths along which they will have to treat, the dark sons of Ham come up in this the opening period of the Twentieth Century, and declare before men and the God of all creation, that irrespective of all that they shall ever have to encounter, regardless to what the cost, or the odds may be, they have, hidden within the depths of their souls, the capacity for the attainment of the most ambitions, the most during, and the most comprehensive visions that it has ever been the privilege of the human mind to conceive. They tell that in their magnificent bodies lie all the marvelous physical strength, that can ever be As soon as he landed in Canada after having stirred up trouble in England, he and the authorities flew again, and finally succeeded in getting transportation back to his native nation at the expense of the Canadian government. His speech at Kigelton last summer recounted the man and the adjournment in the islands outside New York, and he posed positions averting him, he is trying to decide whether he will remain the murderer and serve his time out or use his official authority to get himself pardoned. Creator, echo forth this impinite sounds, each and every one, "I can!" No barriers can stop the onward forward march of a people so convinced. No trials can dower such forvent determined souls. No heights can be unattainable to the dishy sons of Ham to scale, because they are assured of their god-like powers; and, refusing day longer to how the lance to tribute, have decided to go forth under God's heaven to carve out a destiny for themselves, the like of which the world has never known before. THE MEN IN DEMAND EVERY SINCE the days of creation has them each such a demand for step, stalwarm, resolute, determined, restless, souls, as there is at the present time. One thing about Marcos Garvey. You never can tell what he does next. And it is this element that insures for him the respect of those who oppose him. The Chicago Defender. Urban League This demand is created because of the needs of the human race at the present time. Everywhere we turn, we see the signs, blighted as it were on every home, on every street corner, on every cross-roads, on every bury of Time, rolling upon the human race the need for the development of such storm, ragged and determined souls that will be able to preach, to master all the trials that our ever come to humans any where. This type of man is in urgent demand. It is absolutely imperative that we who hear these insistent demands ourselves to meet the supreme trials that life can hold, and to emerge victorious. Thinking as we are today of the winning of the time when the sons of Ham will be able to rest beneath the folds of the banner of freedom in their fatherland, Africa, let us consecrate ourselves to the great cause; and then begin at once to mould the destiny of this race of which we are pleased and proud to form, a part, in preparation for the most entrancing drama that the world has ever known. "Forward brethren!" Campaign Committee To Canvass Business Houses of Kirkum Vielding to a unanimous demand on the part of teams and workers in the tenth anniversary campaign of the New York Urban League, the meeting Friday afternoon voted to extend this date to December 1st. FROM everywhere comes the reports of the great interest that is living showed in our big subscription drive. Mrs. Bessie Bearden, chairman of the campaign committee, outlined the plan of procedure, saying that "the name and work of the Urban Lengu should be on the tongues and in the minds of every person in New York—especially Harlem. Those present were in complete accord, and block assignments were made, by Mrs. Bearden. Members of the committee present were Mrs. Bertha Cotton, Miss Nelle Occomy, Mrs. James H. Hubart, Mrs. Eva Lucas, Mrs. Hazel Hughee, Mrs. Sarah E. Gardiner, Mrs. Bessie Bearden and Miss Lillian Smith. The premiums that are being offered to our readers are of such value as to make them really attractive; and we are confident that thousands upon thousands will embrace the opportunity to secure one of these valuable premiums with a year's subscription to The Negro World. Ever mindful of our duty, and our obligation to the people of the Negro race, and as the mouthpiece of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, August 1929, of the World, we are endevouring to give to the race and to the organization, the best, the brightest, the biggest, and the most inspiring race paper in existence. We want to be better able to accommodate our reader friends, so that each will have a greater opportunity to give expression to his soil. There fore, we are depending upon your rallying to the call. While encouraging reports are coming from all sources at a rally Monday night the competition among clubs was so keen that it was not possible to determine which team will win the run-gun gave to be awarded, to the organization allowing the larger clubs to host the finals, work and the Oriental Club Championship Nine, New Jersey, the Lampung Club, New Jersey, the American Presidentship The World, Tunisia, China, Japan, France and Willowcrest, Wien, St. Gallen, Japan, Japan The Girls, St. Gallen Stadium. The Muslim League was supporting Islam, Battery included in CLAYTON POWELL LEADS THE WAY COMING at a time when the church seems to be losing its hold upon the people of our people, that powerful philippic delivered by the Rev. A. Chrystal Powell, the venerable pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church of city, in denunciation of corruption and unprofessional in the public as well as among the laity, comes as a truce to tired souls, shining like a beacon on a dark and stormy night, holding the way to a brighter day, for humanity, and for all conquered. When this flag, been one of the most eminent masters of the church in history, will stand fast and firmly on the side of virtue, and lead A Caucusat on Monrovia We wonder if the appointment of Henry Carter, a Caucasian, as the Charge D'affaires Ad Interim at Monrovia, Liberia, portends a new policy upon the part of America towards the African Republic. The news dispatches are altogether too brief to account satisfactorily for this innovation. The announcement from the State Department results the fact that two white men have previously served as Charger D'affairs before at Monrovia. This announcement, however, relates the recall of Clifford R. Wharton, colored, a diplomatic man and secretary of the legation. No reason for this recall at this time has been forthcoming. It is definitely stated, however, that during the entire investigation of alleged slavery conditions in Monrovia that Carter would be in charge of American interests at the African capital. The fact that a Commissioner, probably colored, will be appointed to govern a area one of the three to investigate this slavery does not obscure the fact of the European appointment and its implications. We should like to see a qualified colored minister sent immediately to Monrovia. There is much unanimity abroad as to the statements unreconstructed at the Firestone Rudolph interests are exploiting Liberia and that the Liberian national government has become utterly subservient to those commercial interests. A great day is drawing for Liberia and a black American should be on the job to help usher in that day... The New York News. committee she declared "There is no service that the Negro race could ask of me that I would be unwilling to perform when possible." Liberia Has Wrong Idea About Work Tuskegee, Ala.—What calls Liberia? One or the greatest ditties is the wrong attitude toward work, declared R. R. Taylor, Tuskegee professor, home from a trip to Liberia, where he made a survey for an agricultural and industrial school there modeled on Tuskegee Institute lines. Mr. Taylor said that a Liberian carpenter worked six weeks screen-house work, wasn't through a job which could take an American carpenter a few days. The Liberian carpenter had no machinery and everything had to be done by hand. My Commandments by Charger Mountains He was a public man of my ministry had been raised. But he chose the way of many which ended in the blam. Jesus, his Lord and Master, Had offered his bread and wine, But he would postmaster, President, That this wisdom was greater than thine; He and our legislature Scoffe at "Thou shall not kill", And met with fraternal hand-clasp And talked about giving the pill. He helped the Lamar members And Abshier to tighten the cord, But he went the way of all flesh And answered to his God. Hear ye of this Nation, The men who do their will Are the enemies of Jesus And the law, "Thou shall not kill." So rally to his standard In the face of all the odd, And you'll live to see your Savior Bow the men who hate your God. His Legions are the angels; They're mistering at dawn To open up the cells And comfort those who mourn; The earth will be a tremble, And you and I are scared, O! the prophecy of Daniel Fore the coming of the Earl. The Editor of The Negro World, Dear Sir: Please permit me space in your most valuable paper to give expression to a chunnel article which appeared in the issue of November 2, Voice of a Nation Calling It People. From my keen observation I can see that the article in question is true to the letter, and is really the voice of a nation yearning to care for its people, because there are two levers by which men may be moved, and one is fear, the other interest. But at times we have got to laugh at some of our brothers and avoid crying for them. I must say that I appreciate the article of Mrs. Gladys Loin very much. I like to keep it nearest to my heart, and would like to inform her that her calling is not unheeded by the awakened corps of Africa. She is not alone in the thoughts of hopes. The Honorable Marcus Garvey has returned us back to the landmark of hopes and we now realize, that nothing more exalt the courage and energy of a great people than the danger which affronts them in preserving the shared independence of their country. And so we are learning to bless the stars and thank the Omnipotent for the noble men and women of our time, whose voice to us is the Voice of a Nation. Napoleon caused the Anglo-Saxons of his days to break up *Snow little bits* which they were grappling with of which copes the British of tauty. And our men and women will come up to break up our and give way to *Power which will be able to shake the pillars of the world democracy*. We are quoting experiences as before the true wisdom of nations. Our writer asked the question about our children, "If we are lying up a bank account for them, but, to say, to say, many thousands of us canc and will never be able to until we make up our minds to die. For man is not dependent upon his fellow creature when he does not fear death. And again, we are strong when we have made up our mind to die for "forsakenness" house and the love of our children. Thanking you for space, I can say, sorry for the cause of a Free Air Allow the space in your variable columns for the following: Delegate Solomon U. Smith represented the Sohn Div. of the U. N. I. A. No. 692 and the Boston Colony Chapter No. 1000(a), La Gloria, Camaguey, Cuba, at the sixth International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World held at Edwards Park, 67 Ski Road, Cross Road P. O. St. Andrew, Jamaica, B. W. I. from Aug. 1 to 31st. In his support of the Sth Team on the Agenda "establishing of printing presses in principal cities of the world," recommended at least one for C. A dare say; the recommendation is an excellent one, and was favorably commented upon by Mr. Sidney Montague of Madre de Dios, C. R. This is a very important matter an dahoul invite comments, as Mr. Montague pointed out. That among 1,500 periodicals in this land there is not one really established by the Negro to mould his ideas and voice his sentiment and feelings, is a fact. This is really a pity indeed, and should around more interest and public expression. But I would not admittent to the recommendation that you prove whether one or more be established by the New York State law and they be encouraged by the practice, as I am not the opinion that an English language law that this would be a perfect failure would not serve the purpose intended. My conclusion are reached from the following reasons: 1. The grammar Your letter for early publication emphasizes the importance of the language. these are the most important issues in the world. We must support the native blocs in stability and in superiority of language will come higher—the supporters to such papers in the English speaking majority would be same way as The Negro World serves the Spanish speaking Negroes. Thanking you in advance, Mr. Editor, I retain. Yours for Africa Redeemed. HIRAM T. COPECK. To the EJitor of The Negro World: Dear Sir-- To me the greatest power on earth Lies in the "Spoken Word." No pea can ever describe its worth. "This mightier than the sword. The above lines which are my own original are in reference to an assertion in the masterful oration delivered by the Hon. Marcus Garvey on the second day's convention meeting when he appealed to the audience by saying, "Black men, shall we lose our ventures in this 20th century?" That expression of the "spoken word" potential in force, mighty, vibration, and eloquent in deliverance; is a direct warning to the 400 million Negroes of the world. It is synonymous with Patrick Henry's expression: "Give us liberty or give us death"; with Nelson's "England expects every man to do his duty"; with Hickok's "Die in boy or than live in disgrace." You even more important than them it is, because it is the impassioned appeal to a downtrodden and oppressed race to take its stand as a survival of the fittest or be lost in the whirlpool of oblivion. The people answered, NO! But I wonder how many are aware of the effect of the "spoken word" as it vibrates with ponderous force attacking in its march the citadels and superstructures which our enemies erected to thwart our efforts for racial salvation, and after defeating them in their strategies, it keeps on vibrating in the cars of 400 million black people, coaching and re-coaching its timely warning of deliverance ere it is too late. The eternal hope of our race depends upon how we consider the seriousness of the "spoken word" from the lips of those whose souls fly within them for racial perpetuation as survivals of the fittest. No sword nor other power can impregnate us with more enthusiasm and courage for racial emancipation then the appeal through the "spoken word" of the greatest initiator for racial emancipation—the Bon. Marcus Garvey. May this entire Negro race meditate on the value of the expression of the "spoken word"—"Black men shall we lose our ventures in this colony, and roll it up for us to roll into frame power, dignity, presenting the African empire whose stars and daughters shall defy any other power on earth to deprive them of their birthrights and Divine affiliation. To Teh Editor of the Negro World! Please, Sir, permit and a space in your finger, to congratulate Mrs. Johnson Bartley, of Cayo Mamihi, for her most interesting article which appeared in The Negro World on November 2nd, 1951. I myself had been contemplating over the same matter about painting The Christian black. Whether he be white, brown or black, that really would not help us to success if we do not put our personal effort. It is true that according to history there were many black men; and there is today, and it behoove us an black men and women to make our individual effort and skill for what we want in the world, with self-confidence, and faith; for God has created it for our happiness whereover we may find it in nature. For nature is beautiful. Nature is resourceful; and nature is willing to obey the command of man. Man is the Sovereign Lord. Man who is supposed to hold dominion and take possession of this great world of ours. So let us all use new Negroes caring not who was black, but knowing that we are black, rally around the standard of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and follow the will of theIBLE leader, the Holy Messus Carvey. Knowing that the heights that great men reach and kept were not attained by sudden flight; but they, while their companions slept, were telling upwards in the night. Thanking you, Mr. Editor, in advance, fraternally yours. THE WILL TO WIN be in a win-win situation. The life and existence of the current Negro is hot in antiquity. The life begins very早 of it, the life known of it, however, is that unto its star-dust that trails the tail of a comet. It resuses on to speculation. And now the life of the modern Negro the world over is full of uncertainty but also full of promise. His life is a vegetable bed of thorax. His fate is not unlike that of the old on a banana peel and the other in woman in the story who had one foot in the grave. Oppression is his grave and "good time" is his banana peel. However the life of a people is like the life of a tree. The more it is clipped the more it branches out. "here is no doubt that the Negro people like—the other oppressed people will branch out in manifold ways, intellectually, morally, materially, and physically. They bloom late but bloom they will. There is an Afghan saying—"The tree that blooms late bears abundantly." The Negro race will progress rapidly if only its youth is taught to guard itself against the constant fce, called friculty which parades under the stage name "Good Times." The youth should learn to distinguish between a good time and a good life. A good time in its very nature is ephemeral and a good life permanent. The person in pursuit of good life is constantly called upon to make sacrifices of things that are fictile, important for the time being. Punit of good life is an investment in frivolous and passing but look so very self-respect, dignity and honor. "Know yourself" was the finest piece of wisdom India contributed to Greece. And young, cager Greece learned a tremendous lot from these two invaluable words. They were the source of the glory that Greece was. What every social thinker among the Negroes, what every social person among the Negroes like the Negro World should strive to do, is to encourage the Negro youth to know itself. If that is done successfully the Negro race is freed ninety per cent. There is another thing equally important for the Negro youth to know and that is the world. The emancipation of Africa is a thing. That huge continent is a prize to seven insatiable beasts that are urged by power to devour the very soul of the of the Negro the world over. The Negro crusader has to kiddy the weak spots of all his oppressors. It is a poor fighter who does not study the week spot of his adversary. It is imperative, therefore, that, the Negro should know what is happening to and among his oppressors. The man who watches and takes advantage of the distress his adversary finds himself in, will be the liberator of the Negro race. Local politicians are useful sometimes but do not emerge as great leaders of a national court. It is for these reasons that the column will probably concentrate upon foreign affairs, but at the same time home affairs, human affairs will not be foreign to it. Mr. H. G. Morgan did write the column on Morgan Affair for the Daily Negro Times some years ago, and also for the Negro World back in 1922.—He was born in India, where he received his early question and has continued his studies in the U.S. A. Mr. Murdell has received his M.S. degree from Chumbia where he is now a candidate for the Ph.D. degree. He specialized in comparative journalism, Preech and German languages and Literatures - Editor. Civil Service Jobs The Board of Examiners of the Department of Education has just issued a list of 50 candidates to whom licences have been granted as Junior Cleared Assistant in the Day High Schools, as a result of a Civil Service Examination held a few months ago. Among those on the list of Amelia G. Nero, a 1929 graduate of the Brashweite Business, School. The position is a newly created one and the examination, which was the first of its kind ever held, attracted hundreds of candidates. The salary is $1200 per annum. Irish Clarke, another recent graduate of the Brashweite School, has just been appointed to the position of typist in the Department of Water, Gas and Electricity in Queens as a salary of $1000 a year. Dr. Joseph Carter. Is Admitting Physician At Harlem Hospital For the first time in New York a Negro doctor has been appointed as admitting physician of Harlem Hospital. The appointment, made by acting Commissioner Edward E. Cadley of the Department of Hospitals last Wednesday. The doctor to be so honored is Dr. James Tarter of Atrium Park, graduates of Brown University and the Howard University Medical School. Dr. Carter was a past player at Brown being held for the last time during the 1914 and 1915 seasons. In addition to his medical training, he was for three years a distinguished clerk of the Hospital in the 1920-2020 decade. Conducting future Brown studies for the department, he would soon be appointed a hospital assistant in the Harlem Hospital. Recent runners in the show that Kid Chocolate and his manager would have a break, actually made the Kid pore, and it all happened the day before he was to meet O'Dowd. Not being able to even matters with those responsible for the no count false reports, but realizing it was the work of those that were for O'Dowd, he made up his hands, and even matters in his own hands, and even that the expense of Eddie. It was evident that when the Kid entered the ring he was not in such good humor; and it being Thanksgiving Eve, he did not want to hang around Sixty-six street any longer than necessary; also the colored fans shouted to him at the end of the first round. "Come on Chocolate, we want to go home and buy our turkey for tomorrow." The Kid, realizing the importance of Turkey, on Turkey Day, gave the boys a break, and at the same time got even with those that wished him up good at by sending one over to D.Dowd's jaw that dropped him as cold as an Eskimo in "Eski" Land. We will admit that it does seem that the Kid should be getting better breaks, but the Garden people do not seem to feel that way about it. They evidently want the Kid to fight boys weighing much more than he does, which is very much out of the question, and their only aim is to have someone check his continued victorious success. That is why we believe that the Kid asserted he would not do business with the Garden people. We would like to cite here the man- ner in which they are also treating harrary - Smith colored middleweight champion. Harry deserves a big shot with those that are making middle- weight championship elims, and want to meet Walker, the champion. The right thing to do is to let them defeat Smith first then they will have a clear road to the main shot. Come on Mr. Carey. Be a good port, and give these boys the chance they so honorably deserve. Black Bill Gives Huat Boxing Lessons Well boys, Black Bill, went and did it "with" penny to spare. Engleman Dault, the French hyghtwere at a loss when he faced the Cuban flash. Bill was so fast and clever that he made Hunt look like a novice. The fang have realized that all this French bay "totes" is a hefty, right, and in order to put it over, it is quite necessary for the one facing him to drape his hands, which his clout and any where, take a look at it." This is what Izzy Schwarzer evidently did, because Kultt was able to find his clout more than once. But not so with Bill, for any opponent toook him on the jaw he to be a much better man, then he, and the French boy was far from being classed with him. Bill took eight of the ten rounds with one. The only time the French did anything was when he hit on the brake, which in a foul shot and caused the reference to caution him several times. This act sunk in deep with the fans, and they hissed and baped. International Chamber of Commerce in order to introduce this excellent 18th year silver and gold event which will be held in New York on SUNDAY, JULY 15th this wonderful lucky chinna and rife. Watch beautifully raced. Regular price $150, to introduce only $27.99. $27.99, no more. Money back countries and countries Greatest countries and yet charm and ping MARY SCHUMBER STORE In order to introduce this exhilarating experience to our customers, we give you ABSOLUTELY FREE trial wineries pursuant to the terms, on give you pursuant perfect time-lapse, beautifully engraved, tender price BENCH NO MONEY-give postmen $5377, no more, money heed money. Order now and get $250 The shop and the Hamilton Grange Station, New York, N. Y. East India Hair Grower For Men and Women IF USED REGULARLY P Jacob Wagner Washington and Benjamin Morgenthal who drove the assignment from the supermarket grocery. "We were going to go on a hearing with the prosecutors of New York State, and one of the Gerritsen as some sports writers on the New York dailies have said. Young Sam Langford, local light-weight, knocked out Jack Milford of New York in the sixth round of their scheduled ten round bout at the New Albert Auditorium. Tuesday night. Langford who weighted 123 pounds, entered the ring a night favorite over the New York boy whose weight was given at 180 pounds. The match was evenly fought up to the fourth round. During the fourth game, Milford missed a wild swing and fell through the ropes. On returning to fighting position, Langford, with a series of jabs and uppercasts, opened a wound in his opponent's face and had him hanging on at the end of the session. The fifth and sixth were full of thrills as Milford attempted to come back. A right jab to the jaw ended the sight after one minute and twelve seconds of the sixth. Iron 'Ian' Dillard won a judge's decision over Jack Landon of New York, stable mate of Milford, at the end of their eight round semi-windup, in the preliminaries Gerald Reeder keyed John Miller in the third round. Dennis Moody keyed Battling Siki in the third, while Joe Cook floored Clarence Hall for the count in the second round. Young Jack Thompson Young Jack Thompson, who will be, remembered as the conqueror of Joe Dundee; former world's champion of that division, won a liliesbout at Pittsburgh last week from Billy White, of Jersey City. "This fighting rocket is too rough," Thompson is reported as saying, "and if it were 'not for my mother, father and wife, I would quit." Joe Gans in Movies LOS ANGELES — "Seven Faces" is a new Fox Film adapted from Richard Cornell's "A Friend of Napoleon." Paul Muni plays several parts including Napoleon, Joe Gans, Frann Schubert, Don Juan, Dilabro, wax figures pressed over by Papa Chibou, also played by Muni. Galves Canadian Champ QUEBEC—Where the Canadian Boxing Federation at its annual convention here, named the official holder of all the Dominican fighting events, Larry Gaines of Toronto, was designated as champion of the heavyweight division. The Federation voted to instruct incoming officers to take up with the National Boxing Association of the United States the question of broadcasting the National Association and making it an international one with the right to exercise control both in the United States and Canada. NEW YORK.-BILL Duffy, who is associated with Bobby Gunnis and Muggy Taylor in the promotion of boxing in Convocation Hall at Atlantic City, where Max Schmeling, the German heavyweight, is to meet some opponent at Washington's birthday, dines that George Godfrey, the Leiperville plant, in to the Mussel advenary. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Solomon T. Edwards Bags to announce that he has opened, his office for the practice of Medicine and Surgery at 149 EDGECOMBE AVENUE Near 152nd Street, N.Y.C. Phone: EDGecombe 4332 HEALTH - STRENGTH World famous general BODY BUILDER made from PURE BEEES. BOOBS. AMERICAN BEEES. MEDICINE. AND medicine folk. "CHARLETT'S warm and inviting manner will be remode- ed in new and improved form." 094 Bedfordshire Bury Co. Otterbury, Bury. Women can also obtain "CHARLETT'S" Pasture Bury. Bury. Keep warm and viscous. Order Today. Price only £8.99. FREE BURY CITALIAN BURY CO. 204 West 22nd St. New York, N. Y. Advertiser Warner—great public press/ by many. Warner for all publicities and is used to lend him the ability to advertise. Hair Dye Wonder A magazine and best publisher of P. Warner, Inc., distributed what is known as Hair Dye Wonder. It informs publics of current hair dyes and the techniques used to make them. It is a valuable resource for those who want to learn more about hair dyes. Saturday vs. W. Kyle Johnson, Shaw Nationals vs. Tampa Bay, Tampa Bay, Miami Marlins vs. Miami Marlins, Boston Red Sox vs. Belle Savenue, Boston Red Sox vs. Goss Palacio, Phoenix Coyotes vs. San Jose Baker, Cincinnati Twins vs. Tampa Crisco, Phoenix Twins vs. Johnny Goto, John Bates vs. Willis Koehler. SATURDAY NIGHT Matt Adgie vs. Tiger Payne, ten rounds; Joe Ryder vs. Ray Cummings, ten rounds. Singer Stops Nebo In Fourth Round A full house was on hand last Friday night; at Madison Square Garden to see Al Singer, idol of the Bronx, step out against Pete Nebo, the wild West Indian. Prior to the South Nebo had Singer holding for dear life, but Al recuperated quickly and caught Pete off guard, and sent over a solid one to the chin. It did not drop the "Indian", but he was in a very bad way and stood there hapless, while Al rushed him shooting lefts and rights. It would have been a shame to allow it to go any further, so the referee stepped in between them and ordered Singer to his corner, and was that Bronx beauty happy, "I sayeth it what." This places him in line for a fight with Mandell. They are crying for a return go between Singer and Chocolate, but owing to the fact that Singer has taken on weight, as he weighs around 133 pounds, whereas the Kid only weighs 125, it does not seem likely that they will meet. The Howard Lincoln Scoreless Game That game between the Howard and Lincoln football teams in Philadelphia, on Thanksgiving Day must have been just too "hot," for neither team was able to score, so tight was the playing by both oldfits. There was one of the largest crowds out to witness this game that has ever been recorded. Philadelphia was the scene of many raccoons and Teddy bears, the motor cars of all makes. The old one horse town was all afunter, and merry-making was evident everywhere. Lawyers, doctors, politicians, presbyteries agents, glove alingers, and truck men, sports in general, school mums, students, business man, undertakers, ready to bury the defeated eleven, but were disappointed because of there being no defeat. All well of the life were represented in this enormous crowd, and was in a football day? We crave your thanks. One of these crimson cold days, with just enough breeze to carry the ball nicely along on a piss play. Say! You Howard and Lincoln fellas had better bring, your next year's gme to New York so you to give "US" a chance to witness it! Kid Chocolate has been signed up by the Garden people for three figs. The first is to join places in early January. His opponents have not an egg named. However, we are glad to know that the Garden has given the Kid his warranted opportunity. Biskay Out At Royal CHICAGO--Hal Dakay, youthful master of correspondece at the Ngugi Theatre, here, whose name was linked some time ago in a case involving a young white girl, was relieved of his baton at the local playhouse last week, the post now being held by George McCinnon, vaudeville star. No matter what the course of the day, or how busy you are or red or white stains on your skin, how hikky it is—or how murky new innovations like starch black hair. The preparation is made more easily by one morely a obese person and hale more punishments. No matter what the color you like, you can now how many red or white strokes you like better how hinky it is to use application of this technique in hair. Straight black hair, straight black hair. This preparation is made more easily by a slight-moisture it is a combined hair straightener and moisturizer. Moorish Stroke-Black is an easy technique in specially imprinted hair from the little hairs. The Kanelance Big Five Crack world online awarded Basketball champions, played one of the best games of the season, against their old rivals, Brooklyn Visitation on Thanksgiving night. The Gamino was crowded to the very inch of space, never before have New York fans enjoyed such a game. What made the victory more acceptable was, because two weeks ago the Brooklyn boys defeated the Original Colts, who won the American basketball championship last year. To clock the importance of the night's events, was the "Kid Chocolate" opening of the game. On the court at that time there stood before the vast crowd, two distinguished characters for world supremacy, and two elements that stand undefeated by white opposition, "Kid Chocolate," uncrowned bantamweight champion of the world, and on the other end, "Remissance: Big Five," uncrowned basketball champions of the world. And what excitement this incident created, can be attested by the boys on "Seventh Stride." We are longing for the day when "Brownskin Models" Make Hit at Royal Charm, novelty, humor, and harmony blend-in-making the 1830 edition of Iryn Miller's "Brown Skin Models," one of the best bits of entertainment that has graced the Royal Theatre stage this season. Headed by their premiere model, Blanche Thompson, the company presents a whirlwind musical revue which struck the spot with the local patrons. Heading the comedy contingent, one finds Troy Brown and Lollypop Jones, whose blackface antics evoked roars of laughter. Eva Metcalf, southern, sings and dances in way that calls for encores, while George Bias, local tenor and Columbia recording star, is heard to good advantage in several numbers; Mr. Bias's singing of "You Were Meant for Me," and "My Fate is in Your Hands," brought down the house. Blair and Allen, dancers, have a lively routine of dance steps, and Tony Grant handles his role as a straight man with all the case of a veterinar. A musical novelty is afforded by a Chinese act, in which she man and one woman, using stringed instruments, exclusively, coax out some pleasing arrangements of popular tunes. In the chorus and among the models Margaret Nelson, Mario Wilcox, Ginnie Morton, Bert McBray, Konselle Anderson, Katrinyn Brown, Dory Bryant and Jessie Mae Tanner display pop and polite, their garden scene near the close of the revue using one of the most unique ever to be witnessed here. Next Saturday at The Olympia A.C. Matt Adgie, managed by Mick (Boo Boo) Hoff of Philadelphia, will meet Tiger Payne, Leo P. Piganee Australia, colored star, in the star bout at the Olympia A. C. Saturday night. Several of the so-called top-notchers were offered the bout with Payne, but only Adgie would take a chance matching him. There will be two other ten, a six and a four. Benny Leinart, retired undecided lightweight champion of the world, is going to return to the ring. He's going to step through the ropes on Thursday at the Olympic A.C. when his brother Joey meets Billy Algerius of the West Side, in the feature bout of an all-star new talent show. It will be like old times as Benny boxed there many times himself when it was known as the Starteam and Commonwealth clubs. Stomach Disorders First Revealed by Coated Tongue Your tongue is nothing more than the upper end of your stomach and intestines. It is the first thing your doctor looks at. It tells at a glance the condition of your digestive system and physicians say that 90% of all stenosis starts with stomach and bowel trifasci. A coated tongue is a danger signal of three digestive disorders which lead to an many kinds of serious illness. It helps why the local nutrition trifasci you eat; why you have pain in the bowel, your new stomach, thyroid spasm. the colored Big Five will meet the Celtics. There won't be a place spacious enough in Harlem to hold the crowd, that will turn out; for this will be really the deciding game to strengthen the exact position of the defense team. We want to tell you that these boys can play ball. Fast as lightning; accurate in passing; keen of the wye on shooting field cages, and just too bad on foul shots. We would be willing to wager our next winters supply of coal that when the "Rena" step out against the Celtics that the victory will be had on the colored team's side of the score board. So keep up the good work boys, as we know, not only Bob is proud of you, but the entire race feels a spark of proudness. In you and themselves, whenever you go into combat, as there is nothing yellow about you boys. The opposing team cannot come in too heavy. It seems as if the heavier they come; the better you, all like them. What it takes to show them how strong a wall of defiance you hold, you tack not. N. Y. Theatre Group Rehearses 3. Plays By BASIL WINTERS NEW YORK: The "Negro Experimental Theatre group, organized here last January by Miss Dorothy Peterson, local school teacher, now has three plays in school, with plans to present them soon. Following the organization last winter it was decided that not only plays dealing with the Negro community should be in the group should be staged. Among the plays considered for production were: "Tents of the Arabe," by Dusaney; "Salome," by Cramier-Eyng; "White Dresses," by Paul Green; "The Prodigal Son," by Harry Kemil; "The Travelers," by Booth Trailington and several others. The group agreed that some plays should be chosen, cast and put into rehearsal right away but not with th. idea of production in the near future. In June Georgia Johnson's one-act play "Phinney" with Princess Beoone, Leontine Wright and James Egert Allen, was presented to the group. This play was directed by Hirsch Jackson. The stage act, a very realistic feature was done by Robert Drey. The summer found Dorothy Peterson, caddying the art of directing at the Milton Anderson School, Harold Jackson in France getting a survey of the theatre movement Hyanna Anderson building for more plays. Many outstanding writers and artists have volunteered their services, notably among these are: Aaron Douglas, Elena Bautempa, Nella Larsen, Michael Brace, Jessie Paulet, Brendan Moysey, Walter White. Plans have been made to have Broadway directors, actors and actresses come before the members and address them. A The smarty appearance of girls like the success of "Gomez's Hot Chocolate" the new comedy hit conceived by Harper, appears in New York. CHIEF RED FEATHER at the head of his powerful arm of INDIAN INDIANS always campered near running water. He was a shaved, muscular man and his warriors healthy and strong. Running water, his words can heal and his warriors healthy and strong. INDIAN INDIANS took sick CHIEF RED FEATHER and healed them with certain herbs. He insisted those herbs until his death. This is a tradition amongst FAMOUS INDIAN MEDICINE MEN. This secret long cherished by them, is now more and more and more and more. This secret is composed of herbs like roots, seeds, flowers and petals. You will need INDIAN INDIANS FAMOUS INDIAN MEDICINE. Thousands who were sick have regained their health after using this WONDER remedy and it is will do the same for you. If you are suffering with nerveness, headache, dizziness, weakness, pain, depression, heartburn, bloating and troublesome stomach, here is a remedy that will help you out of your misery and add many more pains generose or an acid, sour, bloated and troublesome stomach. NATURE is calling you and will help you. Send for the INDIAN INDIANS INDIAN HERBS. Price is $1.00 in U.S. $1.50 in foreign countries. Your drugist will get it for you or send us money and we will ship to you parcel-post. INDIAN INDIANS FAMOUS INDIAN REMEDIES CO. 189 East 113th Street, Dept. W New York City DIRTY DOZEN Comedian with Piano by SPECKLED BUD JOHN PENNEL CHEWING NEW MUSIC ELECTRIFICALLY RECORDED Roland Hayes Opens Tour Roland Hayes, opened his sixth tour of America in Carnegie Hall, New York, on November 13. He also sang in Boston and other eastern cities to the great audiences and prolonged nipplause which characterize his every appearance. After the Christmas holidays the great tenor will again sing in the North Atlantic states, journeying southward for a considerable itinerary in February. In March his engagements will take him to the Pacific Coast. Quotations from the opening recitals of his tour follow: *Tolkien Hayes, giving his first New York concert of the year, with a second announced for January, reasserted in Carnegie Hall last night the allure that has been his in the past, and was applauded by an assembly of much numbers as many hope for, and few ever sing to. There was much that was exquisite in Hayes's singing, chiefly when it was confined to the middle register and to the half-voice. His pianissimo tones were freighted with tenderness and hauntingly lovely of quality.* Oscar Thompson, N. Y. Evening Post, Nov. 14. --- "Mr. Hayes' program was artistically designed to give full scope to individual qualities as an interpreter which have won him the adulation of music lovers on two continents. In a collection of choral and modern songs which ranged from Italian aria to Negro spirituals, the singer once more exhibited the meticulous (most beautiful) ro fament of style and method which often evoked atmosphere of mystic contemplation of the poetic content of words and music." - New York Times, Nov. 14. PRESIDENT HOOVER AFFOINTS TWO MEMBERS TO CHILD WELFARE GROUP New York City. (CNN)—Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League of New York, and Mrs. Jane Porter Barrett, director of the Home for Delinquent, Colored Girls, Peaks, Turnout, Virginia, were among the members recently appointed to the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, composed of experts from all parts of the United States, which met at the Hotel Commodore, New York City, November 11. They are members of Group Four of a still greater group which will devote a year to massing the facts beating upon the well-being of children with special reference to the problem of the handicapped child, for presentation at the greater national conference, which will meet at the call of the President when the studies are completed. Fill in a salt shaker with ½ of salt and ½ of pepper, and leave in the kitchen for seasoning. If the top of the gas range becomes red, rub cold lard on the redened spots when the stove is cold and let it remain overnight.' "CHINA MISSERIE FIFTY" "CONNIE'S" NEW LING AND DANIEL LEE HOT Chocolates In Hudson Town W. 64000, New York, N.Y. TWO NIGHTS SHOW WEEKLY, 10 AM AND 2 PM MAMA DON'T ALLOW NO EASY RIDERS HERE! by GEORGIA TOM and TAMPA RED Vocal with Piano and Guitar by TAMPA RED and his HOKUM JUG BAND Vocal Chorus by FRANKIE HALF-PLAY JAXON Vocalion Record 1429 Vocalion Record 1430 THE boys who turn out a wicked brand of music that gets them a big hand every time, have just made something like a huge hit. The new records of "MAMA DON'T ALLOW NO EASY RIDERS HERE", one by Tampa Red and His Hotum Jug Band and the other by Tampa Red and Georgia Tom. You'll find them mighty clean, catchy and rary. Ask your dealer to play Home Don't Allow No Easy Riders Here . 1430 Knitting Your Mess Home Don't Allow No Easy Riders Here . 1430 Saturday Serenade NON-EXPLICITLY MODIFIED Vocalion Records This picture shows the place where the buried fortune of Sampson was unearthed. By SOL HOLMES Robert Nordick Sampson found several thousand dollars in Spanish coin twenty-five years ago, and he was very happy, indeed. He thought that the end of his poverty stricken days had arrived, but he soon discovered that he had not guessed with a safe degree of accuracy. For instead of the end of his poverty, Robert Sampson faced the end of his life. He died when he exected himself digging a deep hole in the ground to keep his money from falling into the possession of bandits who, he had heard through a reliable source, meant to rob him that night. No stranger story has ever been told than the story which is related by the colored people living in and around Benton, Missouri. It would do justice to the work of Edgar Allen Poe, rivalling the touch of the master of the American detective story. Robert Nordick Sampson was an extraornary character. He had many friends. He had never wronged anyone in his life, and he was trusted by all. When he gave his word, it was as good as gold. The only thing wrong with Robert Sampson was, that he took a little drink now and then. Because he drank, Sampson lost his health. The doctor told him that he had a bad heart and should not exert himself if he expected to live to a ripe old age. Such things as digging in the hard, ground, or climbing trees to pick apples were the wrong kind of businesses for Sampson and the sooner he realized it the better off he would be. He was advised to sit at home on the front porch and watch his neighbors work, if he wanted to enjoy himself when his hair turned white. But Sampson did not have to exert himself. His wife was afflicted with overexertion. She couldn't keep the secret to herself. She 'expostulated it considerable length about how her husband had plowed up a fortune in old Spanish coins. There was half of a bushel basket full of these silver pieces, and a gentigman in the East had made Sampson a good offer for the ancient money. There would be enough, by and large, to buy a little home in town, and take things easily. There would be no excession for money, for the own The old Sampson Home where the deceased fortune find breathed his last. Note the porch, on which he dropped dead. board would always be heavily inden with good things to eat—beet and pork and dried fruit, such as Sampson illed. It wouldn't be long, so now they-waited-patiently for the wealthy gentleman from the East to appear-in-order to leave some of his hard silver money in place of the heavy Spanish coins Sampson kept hidden about the house. One neighbor woman relayed the story to another neighbor woman, and that woman told another neighbor woman. Presently the Sampson secret became common property. However, Sampson had a few friends and they took pity on him. They thought it a shame that his wife trolled so much. She told everything she knew. She should have known enough to keep her mouth closed tightly. She couldn't expect anything else except robbery. There were many men in the neighborhood who possessed no sympathy for other men, as long as they had money; therefore the fact that the Sampson family had, since been poor should not act as a detriment to robbers. Sampson listened and nodded his head sagely. He understood the situation. His wife was doing wrong, but she had always had her way and it was entirely too late to "teach an old woman new tricks." Then when Sampson was informed by an intimate friend, one day, that his home would be visited that evening by robbers, he did not wait for them passively. Why not bent them at their own game! Such things had been done, and such things could be done again. A man didn't have to not a fool if he After 25 Years the Famous Treasure, Which the Unfortunate Owner Buried, is at Last Unearthed by a Lucky Stranger on the Old Sampson Place. had sense enough to be a smart. Consequently, Sampson decided to take instant action. When he had reached a decision, he did not hesitate. He promptly found a pick and shovel, and after assuring himself that he was not watched, he took the money to a hidden part of a corn field and buried it. He worked too strenuously, therefore he disobeyed the doctor's instructions, and when he had excavated to a sufficient depth, he covered the money over, took his pick and shovel and started back to the house. On the porch, Sampson sat down to rest. He produced a handkerchief and was mopping away the perspiration, when he suddenly fell over on his face. He never uttered a sound. Just dropped over as if he were tired, and shut his eyes. His wife found him there, and summoned the doctor. When the latter reached the scene, the slowly shook his head. He told Sampson's wife—the woman who had talked so much—that he had driven a noble husband to his grave—that there was positively nothing to be done. Robert Nordick Sampson had run his race. He would never be able to reveal his last thoughts. Somehow Mrs. Sampson, figured that her husband's last thoughts had concerned the hiding place of his money. She had seen him leave the house with the sack, and knew as well as she knew her name that Sampson had hidden the money because he was afraid that robbers would take the old Spanish treasury from him. But all this she would not disclose to the doctor, who stood for a moment looking at Sampson's body after they had removed it to the house, then reluctantly left the room, and rode big white mare off at a gallon. Mrs. Sampson was alone with her dead husband when the bandits came. They arrived a few moments following the doctor's departure, and before Mrs. Sampson could let her neighbors know that her husband had gone to his rest. The bandits swept into the room where the corpse lay and made short work, of the search for the money. They quickly thrust the muzzle of a pistol against the breast of Mrs. Sampson and ordered her to disclose the hiding place of the money, which she swore she couldn't do. Then the bandits—there were four of them—placed the end of a red hot poker against the bare back of the woman who had talked too much, and ordered her to divulge all she knew. Naturally she told them she thought Sampson had buried the money, but she did not know where. The bandits were convinced, and went away after knocking Mrs. Sampson down with the poker. She did not die, but from that time she has been practically insane. "When he had exvived to a sufficient depth, he covered the money over, took his pick and shovel and started bark to the house. On the porch, Samson sat down to rest." ried, is at w a Lucky Sampson Henry Campbell—grahdeson of the tragic Sampson other day Tom Chewington and his son unearth the money on the old Sampson place while plowing corn. It was exactly as Sampson had buried it. Robert Nordick Sampson died in vain. The money he killed himself burying, because his wife talked too much, is in the possession of another man, who has had many fabulous offers for it. It was too bad that Robert Nordick Sampson was deprived of his wealth by that grim and inexorable stalker—death. Here was Sampson, a hard working, honest Negro, who had never harmed anyone intentionally in his life, with a baghel basket BE SURE IN L Julia Gorman Have you a puzzling love affair on which you need friendly advice? Write to Julia Jerome, care of this newspaper. If you wish a personal reply please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope. A miss, of Topska, Kansas, puts a question. Dear Mrs. Jerome: Three years ago I went with a boy and we cared a great deal for one another until someone else came along I thought I liked batter; then Ben went away. Recently I visited my sister and met Ben again. One night he took me to the movies and when we left, he was accosted on the street by the girl he had been going with before I came. I sat in his car while he had it out with her and she talked to him terribly. When he finally got rid of her and we drove off he said that he would willingly give her up should I ask him to. But I felt sorry for the girl; she booked so weo-he-gone, so I said no; that I was going home soon. But now that I am home I can think of nothing but Ben and I am faraway that I get him go back to that. awful girl. I just vision her riding around with him in his car HAT IMPULSE! Read This: of Liberia, Hon. Henry T. Wesley; ex Gov- T. Brower; solicitor, pawns Court; Hon. Ken. Roe; Dr. F. D. M. Renault; the Amiga- dian, and the Hon. E. Briggs Cummings, the British Minister, the Minister of the East Order, is a Ye-disseminated Order of Ancient Egypt, and the Order of the Order which is BROTHERHOOD DEM- INATION in an opportunity. We are painting; you want more light, financial order, and of a branch only, but the whole Order, is allowed, every. Dismarration is drilled into the with your servants, once understood, make you see back of the crest, and you must deny! of Liberia, British Guinea, R. A.; Farnam, Bute. Bute branches are called Lodges, and Muriel Hill, Sampson's closest living relative. half filled with ancient Spanish coins worth a fortune, thinking how great it was to be able to escape the sword point of stern poverty—and there was the grim stalker, Fate, who has no mercy for a man unless she is in love with him. and get so mad. Am I in love, do you think? Please tell me, Mrs. Jerome. Shall I write to him and tell him I've changed my mind? PUZZLED. I really do not think you are in love. You merely have the usual feminine desire to attach every man you can in case you may need him to fall back upon you if you find no better catch. Women like to hone men as misers do money. It gives them a sense of security. This is natural, since men are women's stock in trade. But it is hardly fair to the man of men thus strung along. When you saw the girl talk to him you were mainly moved by pity for her. This was a fine thing in you, but it also beeps indifference on your part toward him. For had you loved him, you would have been depressed at the sight of someone who threatened your love. The reason your mind is so occupied with him since your return is not because of any awakened love for him but simply that at the moment you happen to be "fancy free" and, being of a loving nature, you naturally turn to whatever "discard" is on hand. It is hard to see how we got along this year with so little money, so little work and so little sense, but we did get along on so little of all of us. FREE Book "How I have lived to be 163 Years Old" - By. Dr. J. R. Wadel Ward. IF YOU ARE atik—if you wish to live a life of your own, you should FOR YOUR LOCKED COPY of this wonderful book, Filled with charms, pictures, and stories, to help you to live a life well and keep well. There are many diseases to be found in connection with the chest. Pneumonia is a very important one. genius, gave to the world an explicit account of the scourge. One peculiarity of nature is the fact that pneumonia is not found plentifully in severe cold regions. This is also true with the tropics and might be due to the fact that the variation in climatic condition is not so extreme as in the temperate zones. It has been observed that the natives of the first two mentioned areas, had enjoyed comparative immunity until their association with white invaders, who act as carriers of this infection. The sad part of the story is, that those natives succumbed readily in time of an epidemic, owing to the virgin soil on which the infective germ is privileged to perform its work of destruction. There is another disease to which we shall refer. Respiration is carried on by means of the lung. A right lung and a left one are to be seen and the situation is in the thoracic cavity. The former is divided into three lobes and the latter into two lobes. The bronchials with arteries and nerves enter the root of the lung whilst veins and lymphatics leave by the same path. The lung substance proper is made up of tiny air-vehicles held together by connective tissue. By means of the capillaries which traverse the walls of the air-vehicle, the circulating blood is brought into close proximity to the air. One can enumerate as many as twenty-six different kinds of pneumonia, but the one that shall occupy our attention is that known as lobar pneumonia with its peculiar characteristic of the termination of the fever by means of crisis. The disease is not a new one to the healing art. The great father of medicine, Hippocrates, recognized and wrote about it five hundred years before the Christian era. The best description, however, was not obtained until the early part of the nineteenth century, when Lawrence, out of the superb abundance of his matured BEAUTY FOR YOU "HOUSE-CLEANING". FOR COLDS A cold s more than something that is annoying. It is dangerous. It kills. But with these facts there is another. A cold is not necessary. It is something that does not come with the weather, but as a result of your inner conditions. Then the weather man comes along with a sharp change in temperature, and your body tries to adjust itself to the outside conditions. This weakened, inner condition ties up the adjustment of the body elements just as much as does a severe tran wreck with the accompanying tie-up of out trains, slow freights, and other railway equipment. Clean up the inside of your body, clear away the rubbish, and you will have no more trouble. How are you to do this, you ask? In the first place take a hot bath just before going to bed. Have the water as hot as you can bear without burning. Stay in this water and soak. Let your whole body become permeated with the heat. Then dry the skin quickly, and get into bed, with all the covers you have at hand. Let the perspiration pour from the body, and you will have the poisonous matter moving. Every drop of perspiration means a house-cleaning for your body, and a house-cleaning means a body that is clean on the inside. Keep your bed covers on. Don't turn them back so as to chill the body. Swat out the poison matter. In a single night you can loosen a cold, and do it without a drop of medicine. All you need is this simple house-cleaning, and your cold will go. Remember this, too. A cold that stays may lead to pneumonia. It may develop into tuberculosis. It can bring on many troubles, that will be serious. Don't take a chance. Get rid of the cold now by cleaning up inside—and then stay clean. In another article I shall tell you something about how to do this. WE WANT 1,000 AC To Sell Hobb's Famous HAIR GROWER Hobb's Grower Will Grow One Month SEND $1.00 For Complete Treatment or 50c. Box and Be Convinced. For F ticulars, Write to DORA HOBRS, Mfg. Co., 224 W. APT. B Make all Money Orders, etc. payable to M EVERY MONDAY Marks the opening of a new school. We prepare young to work and business. Printed In NEW YORK ACADÉ AND PREPARAT 477-LENOX AVENUE Robert W. Justice, Director One peculiarity of nature is the fact that pneumonia is not found plentifully in severe cold regions. This is also true with the tropics and might be due to the fact that the variation in climatic condition is not so extreme as in the temperatrices. It has been observed that the natives of the first two mentioned areas, had enjoyed comparative immunity until their association with white invaders, who act as carrier of this infection. The sad part of the story is, that those natives succumbed readily in time of an epidemic, owing to the virgin soil on which the infective germ is privileged to perform its work of destruction. There is another disease to which we shall soon refer, that exhibits the same tendency towards its virgin soil. This disease is capable of attacking the new-born and carrying off the child in its early infancy. Every precaution should be taken at birth so as to diminish undue exposure. The house should have a uniform temperature, if possible throughout the first forty-eight hours. Observations have revealed the fact that up to, the seventh year of life, the susceptibility of pneumonia is well marked. One great writer called if the friend of the aged, because it suddenly yet calmly carries off such an individual, thus sparing him the life of continued helplessness incident to old age. Men are always facing the roughness of the tide in order to provide for the household, hence they are more liable to be sized than women. The Chii are fortunate in that the disease is scarce among them. Those whose condition is not up to the standard fall easy prey to the intruder. Alcohol, as a general fuel lowers the vitality and the habitual user is preparing himself for an irresistible attack. (To be Continued) Dental Talk By J. WOODRUFT ROBINSON, D.D.S. Fear of the dental chair is probably one of the most universal factors responsible for a neglected mouth and its grave consequences. It is common not only to women and children, but also to the strongest of men. Many women have been heard to say, that they would rather suffer the pangs of childbirth than the annoyance of dental work. Soldiers inured to the hardships of trench life, toughened by the most exacerbating experiences, have been known, to cow before the dental chair as if it were the most dreaded instrument of torture in a modern chamber of horrors. Football athletes and pugilists have been known to actually fear the dental engine. Can this fear be eliminated, or is painless dentistry really a fable? The opinion of the writer, based on experience arising from the treatment of many patients daily, is that the main feared by most patients can be largely eliminated. Primaless dentistry can be made to be a fact and not a fancy. There are two methods employed to eliminate the pain caused by corctions and cavity preparations: (1) Injection of vowocain; (2) Analgesin with nitrous oxide and oxygen. Their modes of operation, conscientiously and humanly applied, has been found to dispel the bugaboo of pain usually associated with dental treatment. surgice O291 7th Avenue at 10th Street, New York City. Hours 9:00 to 9:00. Sunday by appointment. Telephone Widgeonbo O291. THE MAYOR The Stormy Career of Jack Johnson - No. 5 Text by ROLFE DELLON Drawn by FRED B. WATSON Jack's valiant old Born Flareon. His bravery through the storms of war. Jack did his duty to the American flag. His courage and bravery in the face of danger. Jack's valiant old Born Flareon. His bravery through the storms of war. Jack did his duty to the American flag. His courage and bravery in the face of danger. Up to this display of his generosity Jack and his friends give away their generosity. Jack and his friends give away their generosity. In spite of Jack's growing prosperity and pride by his wisdom and integrity, Jack and his friends are still in a difficult position. Jack and his friends are still in a difficult position. All Bad Debts Collected Our Detectives collect on all bad debts, internal theft, prostitution, false stock and partnership, drugs, where lawmen, collectors and other agencies fail. FAMILY TROUBLED ALSO HANDLED Capitol Detectives Bureau 545 BETHEL AVENUE, N.Y. Phoenix, New York 1010 SPANISH SECTION Indice de Grandes Reciclaciones. La voz del Destino una Llama Hacha Nuestra Independencia Económica y Política. Es mas que alentador, en cuanto a nuestros ideales de enaltecimiento respecta, el saber que el elemento progresista de nuestra raza se prepara en todas partes, para entrar en un nuevo periodo de la vida de asociación con gran inferes y mayor coloacooperando así a la causa que patrocinamos para alcanzar el objetivo que nos proponemos. Examinando minuciosamente el texto de las comunicaciones recibidas de los cuatro puntos del globo, nos produce gran placer y estamos altamente satisfechos al realizar, que la labor que hemos emprendido en los últimos diez años ha alcanzado un éxito insuperable. Nuestro movimiento emancipador tiende su vista hacia el 1930 como un año de enlistamiento universal, cuando cada grupo, cada sección de la raza esté en condiciones en todas partes y se inflame con el fuego del enhusiasmo, para llevar más adelante la magna obra de redención y se vean coronados todos los esfuerzos y glorificados todos los sacrificios de la gran raza africana, esparcida por sobre toda la superficie del planeta. En este gran país estamos nosotros realizando todo cuanto esta a nuestro alcance y nos antimos realmente satisfechos de que nuestros cooparticipes en el resto del continente americano y en el continente africano, prestan su ayuda en igual paralelo. Preparación y gran desenvolvimiento de carácter será nuestra guia, y progreso será la contresenza para el año de 1930: Mucho de lo que debiera decirse ocasionalmente debe silenciarse, porque, el oido maligno podría defraudar el gran propósito que beneficie a los cuatrocientos millones de irreduentes por los cuales laboramos. Silenciosa y quedamente debemos hacer nuestra entrada por los barreras de oposición que se nos presentan a cada paso. Decir poco y ejecutar mucho será-nuestra actitud, siendo esta nuestra divisia para ganar la solidaridad y presentar un cuerpo nutrido, que responda a los embates que impong el campo de evolución del porvenir. La preparación de la raza se impone para que esté apta al nuevo sistema de reajuste que se avecina. Sin una preparación firme y robusta que nos garantice, no podemos levantarnos al nivel tan serio y lleno de responsabilidades que presenta la actual civilización. Es por ello que nosotros redoblamos todos nuestros esfuerzos y todas nuestras energias. Es deber ineludible de todos y cada uno de nosotros el guiar nuestros esfuerzos en tal dirección, y por lo tanto apelamos una y otra vez al espíritu de libertad, de progreso y de confraternidad de la raza negra universalmente. Hagamos un estudio minucioso de lo que emancipación económica y política de una raza significa y llegaremos a la conclusión de aportar con todo cuanto esté a nuestro alcance, en pro del movimiento que labore en tal sentido. No creemos necesario el exponer de nuevo los grandes fines y propósitos de nuestra institución. Importa a la raza negra en general la realización de estos y para ello debemos cooperar a nuestro mejor modo de entender. Las condiciones en que se encuglita China actualmente, según los mibles que llegan; por conducto de la Prensa Asociada, indican un estudio completam e crítico en casi toda la inmensa república. La invasión por las fuerzas rusas en su territorio manchuriano y las revueltas en distintas provincias más, más algumas, potencias amigas a ofrecele ayuda para solucionar tantos conflictos y miserias, como los que ahora afectan a una población de niños uncrocientes millones. La Grann-Bretagna, según el secretario de la Foreign Office Arthur Henderson informó a la camara de los comunes, está preparada para participar con otras potencias a fin de ver si con una acción concertada se puede llegar a la terminación pacifica del conflicto armado ratoo en la Manchuria sobre control del ferrocarril del Este. Los Estado's Unidos, según decla- raciones del secretario de Estado Situson, ha informado al al japon que si las suggestiones del gobierno norteamericano podian contribuir a eschear la situación en la Manchuria, no tiunebarian en hacerlas. Sin embargo, la política del gobierno del Japon por el presente es de alejamiento en lo que se refere a los asuntos manchurianos, negándose en despachos de Tokio que haya la menor intención por el momento de intervenir en el asunto. Chna, apurada por la presión de las fuerzas telsioviet, en la envidio peticiones de auxilio al secretario general de la Sociedad de las Naciones, haciendo ver que dentro de unos días pediria su intervención en los asuntos manchurianos. Al miseno tiempo, sin embargo, se ha negado en China. Sin embargo, hubiesen envidio solicitudes de reamunción de negociaciones con el gobierno de Mecon para la solución de la controversia sobre el ferrocarril del Este. Libertad y Libertad La libertad, como el tamaño, tiene el significado que cada uno quiera dararle. Sus categorías son infinitas. Dice Ortega y Gasset que en la elección que hacemos de mujer amada destruyemos* inconscionemente numen encalcar; así también un invidio seca, las apacipaciones de au espirito por el grado de libertad conque se conforma. La gran mayoria de los seres humianos tiene un concepto muy limitado de la libertad. Muchos la confunden con la felicidad personal, y se desentienden de todo mientras no se les enturbien las agilías de su fuente. Esos son los "conformistas." La conformidad sincera podria ser la lave maestra de la felicidad, pero como la conformidad puede provenir de la ignorancia o del egoismo no podemos fundamentar en ella el concepto, de libertad. La libertad no es solamente nuestra felicidad, sino la preocupación que debemos sentir por hacer que la disfrutan nuestros semejantes. Seria del caso pues estudiar los fenómenos que afectan la vida de todos si hubiésemos de atacar a fondo el problema de "la mayor felicidad para el mayor número", no limitar en modo alguno nuestra observación a fenómenos parciales. Que es precisamente lo que haicen que si siendo su intento ostensible pintar solo el lado bello de las cosas cuya permanencia quiefen perpetuar (y no ciertamente por amor a lo bello, pues no es bella la ocultación maliciosa de la verdad completa) se convirten en apologistas y pangristas de naciones, razas o personajes polderosos. Recuerdo haber leido en una obra de Julio Verne el caso de dos periodistas extranjeros que viajando en el mismo coche del mismo treno, pero en ventanillas opuestas toman notas para enviar a sus respectivos periodicos, el uno su descripción de una país abrupto, agreste, montañoso, el otro pintando como una serie de interminables estepas y lehanuras. A cada uno solo se le hanuras ocurrijo mirar por la ventanilla más accessible. En cuestiones políticas y sociales el incidente de las ventanillas se repite con mucha frecuencia. Y menos mal si se nos ponen al alcance ideas diversas para que siquiea podan formar un juntio aproximado de la realidad. Pero eso es precisamente lo que no se quiere hacer. Diez años es media generación, y en la edad de la formación de las ideas puede ser un tiempo decisivo en nuestra vida. Conceded diez años de dominio a un partido político cunquiera, y por medio del control de los medios de divulgación del pesuamiento puede encajar impunemente por un rumo determinado las ideas de un país. Creecera así el número de los "conformistas" a que antes me he referido. Así como hay quien disfruta de un estómago de hierro, y puede ingerir los alimentos más rudimentarios, la misma hay espiritus que se conforman con las formas más toscas de libertad, sugestidas por una embriónia imaginación. Son el lastré que hay que ir dismuyendo con empiezo constante, esa es la obra de todos. Cada ejecución ha tenido los suyos. * Son los que se callaron cuando la abjacimiento de Galífico, el suplicio de Servet, el ajusticamiento de los Commeros Castellanos, la decapitación de la Murza; los que aplaudieron el descaritanzamiento de Riego y las ejecuciones de Porlier y Torrijos, que se engucharon a la carroza de Fernando VII, los que gritaron "Vivan las cadenas", los que aullaron "Mitera, la libertad!" osseri la deshonra de cualquier pueblo si por ellos se pudiera juzgar en pals, pero no que aunque los Sanchez forman legión se stupechir a los Quijotes, a los que piensan en algo más que en ellos mismos, cuando se busca en la historia para sacer ejemplos donde fundar los prestigios nacionales. J. M. BENEDET. Me encuentro naturalmente en el plener periodo admiativo. Estamos sin duda en una de las expresiones más altas del arduismo moderno: La humanidad presenta en su marcada predilección por vivir en las grandes ciudades, ha concentrado aquí el prodigio de actividades más intensas que puede caracterizar una inmensa colmena industrial: En la transformación edilicia que ha comovido todas las grandes ciudades. Nueva York encarna sin duda un tipo peculiar. La concentración profunda de fuerzas y corrientes económicas dan a su suelo la trepidación de un taller, y a su术士ferma el calor de una fragua. Mis injeores horas aqui las he pasado en la Universidad de Colombia. He almorzado en su seno con algunas profesores, he visitado su aulas: y bibliotecas, he concurrido a la casa particulay de su president el eminente Mr. Murray Butler, donde he tenido el gusto de conversar con tan alto exponente de la actual cultura universitaria. Soy un viejo-admirador de la enseñanza americana que en su faz técnica implantate en mi país en funciones de gobierno como ministro de Estado. Es un capítulo en consecuencia de mis visitas y estudios, que estoy lejos de haber curado. Pernanecere aquí la mayor parte de ni estada. El ambiente me atraye y mi curiosidad se facilita con la amplitud de la hospitalidad que se me ha acordado. He asistido a una comida en el University Club donde alrededor de su presidente Mr. George Wickersham conoci personalidades culminantes, como también en la recepción de la Association of the Bar of the City of New York, donde escuché con verdadero agrado el discuro de Mr. Hughes. Sus palabras orientan mis impresiones un tanto confusas, y me dieron la clave reveladora del, enigma que se presentase la primera curiosidad del vajero. "No somos solamente fabricantes de automoviles" dijo el enimente estadista. "Somos creadores infatigables de leyes en bien de nuestro pucillo." Recordáse siempre esas palabras como una sintesis admirable que expresa mi propio juicio. Uno de los fundamentos más blondos del progreso alcanzado aquí, sin duda la acción del Estado, que cuida severamente la selección racial, vela por la salud y la energía con el prohibicionismo, y resguarda la moralidad y el carácter, imponiendo un régimen de orden y disciplinar la acción del Estado acquiere así las formas, y revela las preoccupaciones primordiales de un padre. Es como haría uno con sus hijos, guiandolos, reprimindolos, a veces forzando los seguir la debida línea . . . Este país, con sus ciento veinte millones de ciudadanos bajo el sol, esta en su hora y rescorre su canino con una inspiración, un entusiasmo, un dinamismo realmente admirable. No Sorá Candidato Mensaje del presidente de Haití relativo a la recolisión y a la formación de un tuevo y poderoso gabinete, habla cobre la huelga de los estudiantes. En el mensaje, el consejo de estado el presidente Borno declaró lo siguiente: "Quieroiendo dispar toda equivocación posible, desco repetir equilá declaración que he hecho constantemente y que he repetido a todos, los que me han interrogado, a saber; que no soy candidato en las elecciones presidenciales, de abril de 1930." Los estudiantes de las escuelas públicas y privadas se declararon en huelga. A pesar del gran número de estudiantes, no se presentaron desordenados. No se ha comprobado el rumor de que los empleados del gobierno estaban en huelga. Una reunión ha sido preparada por Wynne Tells establishing the five core areas will balance play an important role in teaching the body to withstand change infections. So does sleep, particularly for the young and growing. Clothing should be suitably warm for the body to become shilled. It is better to put on extra wavy wigs going out thigh to wear heavy underclothes both bodins and arkt. Ventilation assumes added significance in these days of modern heating equipment. Usually the home with windows shut and furnace going full blast has a temperature of around 30 degrees. In reality the proper and healthful temperature is around 65 degrees and care should be taken that the air is sufficiently moist. Every room in the house should be aired thoroughly at least three times every day. At night all bedroom windows should be partly open. "Persons who contract colds should remain away from other members of the family. They should use their own towels and wash their hands frequently. Their eating utensils should be washed separately in boiling water. They should have nothing to do with the preparation of food. This is important because babies and young children are especially liable to become seriously infected from some other member of the family who merely has a simple cold. Within a few days such an infection may spread to the ears and even to the brain, producing mastoiditis or meningitis. Ten brief rules for the prevention of the common cold are: 1—Eat plenty of nourishing food. 2—Drink plenty of water; bathe frequently. 3—Sleep full eight hours nightly. 4—Breathe deeply while in the open, but through the nose. 5—Make certain that your home is well ventilated. 6—Make certain that the air not only is fresh and of right temperature, but that it contains moisture. 7—Dress according to the weather. Do not permit yourself to chill. 8—Avoid using others' towels in homes where there are colds. 9—Keep away from persons who have colds. 10—If you contract a cold go to a doctor. Don't resort to nostrums. Howard University Washington, D. C.—Among two thousand students at Howard university, important facts concerning individuals other than those of record are often unknown or obscured. Such a fact was revealed last week concerning William Sidney Pittman, Jr. son of William Sidney Pittman and Portia M. Pittman of Dallas, Texas, and a native of Washington. Young Pittman is a senior in the College of Liberal Arts. For three years he has been known by fellow students and teachers as industrious and unassuming; but without any particular mark of distinction. Il conquite de estudiantes con el nuevo ministro de Instrucción por tanto de salvar sus dificultades. Las inuelas comenaron con motivo de ciertas decisiones en materia de enseñanza, pero en el fondo se podía adivinar, ya que no se leía, a través de los cables de prensa, que la ineliga era en protesta contra ciertas declaraciones ambiguas del presidente Borno en materia de reelección, a proposito, de su negativa a celebrar elecciones para diputados para encarrer a Haiti en la vida constitucional. Las alarmas del pueblo habitano, expresadas por orguno de los estudiantes, pusieron una vez más a la orden del la situación habitana, cuya conclusión ha sido la terminante declaración del presidente Borno de que no año candidato en las elecciones del año que viene. RIDE CELL OF ASTHMA Notice to Contributors Make your reports clear and legible. All copy must be double-spaced, and must be typewritten, or written in ink. In clear, legible hand. Manuscripts written in lead pencil, or single spaced, will not receive attention. Do not use unnecessary capital letters. Consult your dictionary as to the use of words, and their construction. We are busy and must insist that you follow these instructions. You must cooperate with us. The Negro World is published in the interest of the people. We want to serve as many of you as possible. You must act, and we will do ours. Editor. (continued from page 10) body health stations, health clinics, health centers, good time health information to the public, the direction of special services and an increasing emphasis is needed not only against tuberculosis but in the matters of heart disease, social hygiene and dental health. Working for the improvement of the life chances of the city which totaled 8 million and a quarter sick persons annually, is part of the job. "With the medical and dental societies, the Association ammunes every person to have an annual health examination by his private doctor. The constant research into the nature and the limits of the hazards to health and life, the precise method of attack on preventable disease, is guided." Britons Asked to Leave Dance Halls LONDON. Instances in which colored men have been invited to leave white dance halls are related in the daily press. According to James Marley, labor member of Parliament: "These men include a solicitor of the Supreme Court of Grenada, a post-graduate of the London School of Tropical Medicine and a member of the Middle Temple. They look upon the incident as a sorious affront and have written to Lord Passfield, Secretary for the Dominions" Recently Robert Robeson was refused a meal in a London Grill and Robert Abbott, of Chicago, was asked to leave a leading hotel. A canvas of London restaurants showed the Ritz, Claridge, Berkeley and Park Lane willing to serve all races. The Grosvenor, the Waldorf and the Mayfair refused to give an opinion The modern business slogan is: "Get it done—quickly, efficiently, economically." Office Tel. Cathedral 3014 Motto: Courtesy and Satisfaction Henry A. Toppin Licensed Undertaker and Funeral Director 106 West 129th Street New York City Residence, 124 West 1450 Street Elegrembe 8001 Notice to O Make your reports clear and lea spaced, and must be typewritten, or hand. Manuscripts written in lead receive attention. Do not use unnecessary capital to the use of words, and their con DR. B. CHARLES GOULD Eminent Specialist, has obtained give beauty advice and treatment to the readers of this paper. The reputable doctor is the QNXL reliable authority for scientific advice upon the care and treatment of the skin. For more than twenty Years Dr. Gould has successfully treated per- sonal patients, including MOVIE STARS theatrical stars, society women, doctors, lawyers, clergymen, magnates of the business world, and many others too. He is a professor of the young you of his reliability and high pro- fessional standing. As a reputable licensed doctor he gives you the same care you would receive if you were a patient in his office. Perhaps you have worried about your completion and have searched for a tutor, but still you are not satisfied. THE HEA- ON IS SIMPLY "HIS—there is more to a complexion than merely a bit of what WHAT IS THE WONDERFUL SECRET? Why have Hollywood's "STARS" and society women given up the haphazed use of cosmetics YOU MAY KNOW, YOU MAY HAVE THE VERY SAME METHOD, used by these beautiful women. COMPLEXION ANALYSIS BY DR. GOULD THE WAY to secure the EXACT treatment to best harmonize with your beauty, and enhance the charm of your personality is to have YOUR COMPLEXION ANALYKED AND DETERMINED. This Dr. Gould will do for you. Simply write him a letter giving age, weight, color and condition, wrinkles, skin color, deformity, wrinkles or other aspects of general health, and enclose ONLY the analysis fee of $3 in return you will receive a most liberal amount of treatment to complete. THE SUDDEN CHANGE TO COMPLEXION BEAUTY-WILL AMAZE YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS 707 City Natl Bank, Bridgetown, Conn. When seeking advice only, enclose self-addressed stamped envelope for prompt reply. iddie Corner Hello, Santa Claus! What little hardies, what's the mat- der? Dear you want Santa Claus to that night? Or course you do. Will you hear Santa send me something for this soon. I am still doing what I can, but I need help. I am anxiously waiting for something to make this corner a success for the coming holidays. I am beginning the Christmas stories and jokes this week—and want you to follow suit. I hope you will like the story. After Sunset in a Garden Cool fountains murmur in the purpling shade. And splash gently up-down-up. A lonely breeze blows by. Rustling coil leaves slightly; A twisted yew tree casts queer shadows; Winding paths vanish mistily in gloom; Bleeding heart, larkspur, clove pinks. And miscellaneous the air. A marble plant blows his nute. Under alm poplar trees. Dusk deepens. Pierrot moose Pierrette for one short Then moon—rise—Silver melancholy hour. Glds the garden-walks. The lonely breeze-shivers. Forlorn through the trees again. The fountains splash gently, unceas- ingly. The group was to determine which one saw the largest coconut tree: Barbadian. Maw and paw had we all a coconut tree down in Barba. Continued from Page One Portland, Oregon, Universal Negro Improvement Association, August, 1020, of the World, in all its branches and making ourselves industrially, economically and politically secure and independent. Be Negro first, is my considered advice to you, and all else will be added to you. With very best wishes I have the honor to remain. Your chedid servant. President-General U.S. Troop Improvement Association, August 1929. Of the World, Jamaica, B.W.I. P. S.-Members, chapters, branches and divisions of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are again reminded to make every effort to support the Parent Body at this time. There is great need now for financial help to enable the organization to pay over its program. Every member can help by paying up his or her annual tax which became due, the 1st of January. It is understood that no member is regarded financial until this tax is paid. No member will merit the best consideration of the EWARRE THE COUGH COLDS - THE EWARE THE COUGH FROM CREOMULSION BE A POWER ON EARTH just what, you need for real luck, that when one carries a loudstone, Rabbit's foot or woeen a Chinese user, you can be a great friend, they always possess honey, which is power—then everything one desires comes to them, so say the great minds of the Fast—secure lock outbits and be a mall. 1 Can Zandoras Power Incense; 1 Chiffon Good Luck Ring-Adjustable; 1 Zembra Loudstone—in Luck Bag; 1 Rabbit's Foot C The Regular Price for This C SPECIAL OFFER PRICE— Order Yours Today and Be Send Money Wild Order—No. C. O. THE ZEMBRAH President-General's G 113 WEST 143RD STREET dove, and if it does not three hundred fat key, it was not an inch! By G. yes! Jamaican—Gwen! Mimi had a coconut tree a wee yard way use to tock me two weeks to climb! Owl Christian—Caymanian—Wall, you know tarking about young coconut ganta (salt). I am here to tell you all that I guarantee that I saw a coconut tree down in Barracas, when a young coconut left the top, before it hit the ground it became dry of water (split), and the breeze had tear off the hucks on the way down! And he sware to it and saw that Coconut tree debate. G. A. Brown, Cuba. Married folk have an advantage at Christmas. Two can give as cheaply as one. Mistletoe makes a good Christmas decoration, but bells has its point. Destiny Our minds are *as* different as our faces; we are all travelling to one destination—happiness—but few are going by the same road. Anecdote A small boy was given a dollar by his grandmother with which to purchase Christmas presents for his father and mother. He came home with a present for his father, which cost a dime, while his mother's cost ninety cents. "Why did you make such a difference in the cost of your presents?" his grandmother asked. "Well, you see," she replied, "my father is only related to me by marriage, while my mother is my relative by birthation. Association except this obligation is not. Members should get financial everywhere and see that their corrections, report the division financial to the District Body. This is to be our surper post. You can make it by the support you give. Vegeta are parts of speech that are often written with tail as well as when written with head, but people who don't know well as by people who think they know. ```markdown ``` STRIGHT LIGHTENS Straighten out of light (for brightness) (for brightness) Crowder (large boxes) ..... 505 Straightener (large boxes) ..... 505 Hair Dryer Straightener ..... 400 Hair Dryer Straightener ..... 400 Cooler O. Soap ..... 500 Snake Oil Lubricant 3 Bottles for $1.60 Cutter Tole Articles Not Named. 10.60 Agents Wanted. Write for torets. Soil By Mail Only. SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO. 72 Fall Street S.E. Atlanta, Ga. Creammen be in excellent condition in your house. If you have any difficulty in building or repairing the house, Money referred if not resolved your Good according for the work. Your寄信. Send concern for free sample. GINOMMI RIH CO., Alltange, Co. Send free bottle of Creammen for the cough from cold that hang on. Name: Street: City: One bottle to family. Write plenty. see luck ever tr honey anything no says secure NEW YORK CITY U. N. L. A. OFFICIAL (Continued from Page One) vice," not only to his Guez, but to his followers, and "humanity at large, and, WHEREAS... Because of his great desire and in tense devotion the greater "Savior," he collected in the ranks of "African Nationalism," and became an Active member of the Oakland Division No. 188; in the year 1920, He had but hardly entered the ranks, when he buckled on the "Amour of Racial Commission," granted to him the belt of "Racial Pride," fortified his soul with that deep true love," and theotion of the cause Africa; and grumbling the sword of "Truth." He threw himself into the front line of the great battle-for the "Liberty" of his oppressed race, and the complete "Redemption of his Fatherland;" Proclaiming as he went forth the eternal "battle cry" of "Africa for the Africans, Those at home and those abroad; and: WHEREAS:— His fellow workers, being cognizant of his distinctive "Service" elected him "Vice-President" of the Division in 1923 and later elevated him to the "Presidency" where he served with credit and honor," and was re-elected for a second term; His "stalwart uncompromising, advocacy" of the "principles," "objects and aims," his fearless and many defense of its programme, stamped him as a great "African Patriot." The high esteem deep love, firm respect, with which he was held, and adored, by his colleagues, and followers, soon brought him greater honor, in that he was unanimously elected as our "Hon. Delegate" to the "Sixth International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World," held in Detroit, Michigan in June 1926: Here he again proved his great ability as a "Diplomat" and "Leader"; For his meritorious "Service" he was then elevated to the High Rank of "High Commissioners" for the "Organization," and held his post with "credit and distinction" for two years. Through all his long follow and bill, as an "adventure," Commission and Leader" of his face, and its courage, the "unprem at show," and the "sole motive" in his mind was "Service." He was truly a man of "A" More of "Decisal" and loss of words was his "Cruel." An app to it, at this fact, our beautiful "Liberty Hall" at 1253 Sth St. Oakland, remains, a mute tribute to his life's work and a monument to his great achievement. But none of these things could he have accomplished, without the aid of his "Noble, Faithful, and Kind-hearted, good, loving, wife, Mrs. Cornelia Williams, who is now his beloved wife, She was to him a real gift, and a gift we now extend our best deepsy sympathy, and we fervently pray, and invoke the guidance, protection, comfort, and fatherly care of the "Divine master, to keep her secure from harm, and to be a combiter, to her in this her sad hour of grief, and reinventment. In the passing of this Illustrious, Noble, Venerable, Stalwart, Artemis Patriot, the cause "factorize" We buy our heads in and pay you to fill in the invisible and invisible will" And a "A Gailant Scalier has fallen in the heat of battle" "Pence to His Alma" and may His Snail ever live in Perfect, Pence; and Be it hereby Resolved:—That a copy of this Resolution be sent to the bereaved widow of our deceased brother, a copy be filed in the "Archives of our Division, a copy be sent to the "Local Press," for publication, and a copy be sent to the "official organ" of our organization. "I was married and round for a good year with him in India. Induin, we are fort for your prescription. I will bring the second love I was able to express him to express hid a sick day. I be- me satisfied. He saw good baby, God only knew out him. I loved him. I loved man. I loved him. I loved your medicine. You are welcome to use this let- ter. You are publication. I thank you." Married 11 years and I would never have any child writes in this book. Baty Scheller 4th month 17th Dr. DePew has an avid 1000 free treaty treaties. He will also send a free booklet Olympia. He will send a free booklet Simply send name, a postcard will do, and receipt will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. DePew will send a free booklet Address Dr. DePew, Suite PC, Coster House, Kansas City, Mo. TISM you get worst! Write now. AOT SUCK. DO IT TODAY! Directors How to Order: Order from the office in northwest, and then all you will need is simply which will cost you only one order, please write your name and ad- ress plainly when ordering. D. M. S. FISTON Bruce C. Rushkill George P. O. New York City. the "Square Matter" must be so in the New York City. The "Thoughts" on our Driving be doubled in producing for 20 days, and the Flag of Africa, an National Flag, "the 20th Black and Green" be down at Hole Matter." JOSEPH CYPRIANI, 3rd Vice Press. LOUISA CHERRY, General Secy EARNEST JACKSON, Record- FELIX, BECKFORD, Treasurer. WM. JACKSON, Chm. of Trustee Board. W. A. DEANE, Sec'y. of Trustee Board. MRS. E. GILBERT, Lady President. MRS. VIOLET JACKSON, 1st Vice Lady Press. MISS ELINORA FEDEE, 2nd Vice Pres. MRS. GERTRUDE GREER, 3rd Vice Pres. MRS. S. T. MURPHY, Sec. y. MRS. JAMES COOK, Ass't. Treasurer. COOK, HILMAL TIBBS, Colonel of U. A. Legion. MRS. VICTORIA DAVIS, Head Nurse. JAMES BELL, Pres. of the Choir MRS. INEZ WOODS, Director of Juvenile Chairman CHALMERS, Chap- tain of Div. P. S. Eastern, Western, Northern, and Southern States' Papers, Please Copy. ASTHMA A discovery of a famous German manhood and intelligence. Acta like logic on the hands of the nervous system. It makes you the Master. It does not go beyond geospatial or any part of the world beyond 3100. Information free. Send stamps. 30 W 100th St. New York, N. Y. ```markdown ``` Satisfaction or money returned. Foreign countries send money. THE LARKMAN TING CO. 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