The Negro World

For A Good Sound Race Paper, Supprise To The Negro World The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Amished Negro The Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising Medium A Newspaper Devoted solely to the Intagues of the Negro Race VOL. XXVI—No. 19 NEW YORK SATURDAY: DECEMBER 14, 1929 Negro Must Realize That He Has No Master But God Race Needs Men Who Will Not Fear Death—Men Who Will Not Lay Down Their Arms—Men Who Will Not Shrink From Any Duty—Men Who Can Mould Environment Postmaster Kiely Urges Early Mailing of Christmas Packages Cooperation in This Matter Would Give P. O. Employees Much Needed Holiday Rest - Mr. Kiely Is Urging Upon the Friends in Tbfs. Community the Necessity of Shopping Early, so as to Ensure Delivery on Time; and at the Same Time Give the Postal Employees the Opportunity to Rest Negroes Must Realize Their Potential Sovereign Power—Must Re-Create the Race Must Build an Imperishable Empire Must Not-Be Fettered by Other "The Negro Must Be Masterful and Free," Says President-General—"Africa Must Be Redeemed Fellowmen of the Negro Race, Greeting: For man to know himself is for him to feel that for him there is no human master. For him Nature is his servant, and whatsoever he wills in Nature, that shall be his reward. If Asked to Join White House Child Confab JOHN HARRIS Mrs. Butler, President of Colored P. T. A. Given Place on Body ATLANTA. Gm.—Mrs. R. H. Butler of this city, has been invited by Hon. Ray Lyman Wilbur, chairman of the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, to assist in the organization of that body and to serve on the committee on the infant and pre-school child. For this purpose Mrs. Butler will represent the National Conference of Colored Parents and Teachers, which she has been the chairman since its organization came, several ago. Mrs. Butler has indicated her acceptance of the invitation. The notice of the mobility of her children has not yet been issued. he wills to be a pigmy, a serf or a slave, that shall be he. If he wills to be a real man in postessign of the things common to man, then he shall be his own sovereign. When man fails to to grasp his authority he sink level of the lower animals; and whatsoever the real man has him do, even as if he were of the lower animals, that much shall he do. If he says "go," he goes. If he says "come," he comes. By this command he performs the functions of life even as by a similar command the mule, the horse, the cow performs the will of their masters. Louigi Mancuelli, Italian, 40, of 361 Seventh avenue, given life to the presence of mind, and courage of Andrew Alleycue, also 40, of 29 at 135th street. On Monday, December 2nd, they were both working in stevedores, loading bales of cotton on a ship of the Fall River Line, mid-December 14, North River. Alleycue was inside the ship, while Mancuelli was on the Monitor elecruiser. For the last four hundred years the Negro has been in the position of being commanded even as the lowest animals are controlled. Our race has been without a will; without a purpose of its own, for all this length of time. Because of that we have developed few men who are able to understand the strenuousness of the age in which we live. The heavy snowfall and collisions of quantity of snow to be collected on the course fernpines which covered the hatches of the lighter. In removing one of these coverings, the weight of the snow on the canvases upset one of the tubes of cotton standing underneath. It fell against pictureella who was knocked on his feet, and fell overboard. He could not swim. When man fails to grasp his authority he sinks to the of character, men of purpose, men of confidence, men of faith, men who really know themselves? I have come across so many weaklings who profess to be leaders, and in the test I have found them but the slaves of a nobler class. They perform the will of their masters without question. The voice of the foreman rang out, "Caz! anybody - swim?" Alloyns working inside the ship, heard the call, ran out, jumped on the lager, and say the man struggling in the water. Without waiting to closest himself of even his heavy overgag, he jumped in, swam up behind the unfortunate raan, caught him by the collar, and swam to the side of the ship with him, when another man came to his ship, and they stared To me a man has no master but God. Man in his authority is a sovereign lord. As for the individual man, so of the individual race. This feeling makes man so courageous, so bold, as to make it impossible for his brother to intrude upon his rights. So few of us can understand what it takes Veterans' Last to Secure Bonus who was honorably discharged, and who has not received such adjusted service certificate which represents the individual home under the 501 Millions of people throughout the United States will soon be mailing their Christmas gifts and greetings to friends and relatives at home and abroad. The task of sending these safely by mail and effecting timely delivery is one of the greatest the Government has. The Post Office Department conducts annually a campaign to solicit and encourage the public to Shop Early and Mail Christmas Carrie and Patches Early for Delivery. Before Christmas Day, so that the postal service may record patrons during the holiday season satisfactory handling and timely delivery of all mail, leasing the burden of the system and permitting efficient and economical operation. It is also planned to excuse from duty on Christmas Day many of the men and women employed in post offices so they may have the opportunity of attending services in their respective churches and enjoy the day at home with their families. target and service is request from the Government that editorial reminders or comment be published in your newspaper as often as it may be expedient and particularly during the period December 8 to 21, urging the public of Shop Now and Mail Christmas Garden and Directions sufficiently early so they may reach their destination to ample time to be delivered before Monday, December 22. THERE WILL BE NO MAIL DELIVERY ON CHRISTMAS DAY. It has been noted in previous years that many residents in Harlem are inclined to withhold the mailing of Christmas greeting cards until De- RICHMOND, Va.—John Mitchell, Jr., editor and publisher of the Richmond Planet for 45 years died Tuesday zodiac, Dec. 4, and was buried on Thursday, the 6th. He was born in Henrico County Va., in 1853, and educated in the Richmond High and Normal School. He taught school one year at Frederickshire, Va., and one year in Richmond. In 1853, Mr. Mitchell founded the Planet with a total capital of only $50. In 1900, he and his associated organized the Mechanics Bank with a capital of $16,000. In 1920 it had grown to assets of $679,000. Its failure several years ago shortened his National Benefit Celebrates Founding Of Insurance Co. $100,000,000 INSURANCE BEING SOUGHT Washington. — National Benefit, well known, the insurance company with offices located in the city of Washington, is celebrating the anniversary of the founding of the company. November 25, 1898, with an unusual announcement (in the form of an advertisement, "A Three-Way Appreciation Week." On Armistice Day, November 11, Mr. R. H. Rutherford, President-Treasurer, of the National Benefit, sent out to the entire field force of his organization a memorandum statement to the effect that the National Benefit is putting on the market eleven of the most modern policies issued by any company in the United States. In the same "line up," every period of endowment and limited payment insurance is provided for. Policies have been made non-participating so as to reduce the premiums and to fit the curve. National Benefit announces that it is not particularly asking comparison with any colored company, but with any insurance company, in the United States. The new rate book carries one of the most exclusive classifications extant. With a wider range of policies, lower premiums, more diversified occupational ratings and liberalized agency commissions, National Benefit is now headed for the realization of its first $100,000,000 in-force-innurance. President Rutherford announces that National Benefit is now out to make modern Negro business history. The sale of the new policies begins November 10th so that the agents may have the opportunity to set up a real Anniversary Appreciation Week. An advertising campaign has been begun to newspapers through out the country, and the entire National Benefit organization is being (Continued on Page Nine) Hero Drowned Megal Awarded To His Widow Carnegie Hero, Fund Recognized Life-Saving Effort of Prof. Lynn P. Collins Tallahassee, Fla.—In recognition of the hardship of the late Prof. Lynn P. Collins, who lost his life last year in an attempt to save a woman from drowning, a bronze medal has been awarded by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission to his widow, a teacher at Florida A. and M. College, this city. This was one of four medals awarded to Floridians, out of a total of fifty-one awards made by the Commission at its recent meeting. Prof. Collins, then a teacher at Bishop College, Marshall Ten., lost his life at Iowa City on July 4, 1828, in attempting to save Mrs. C. K. Reed from drowning in the Iowa River. Overcome by her struggles, Collins was unable to make the shoes and both went down. Liberian Legislature Bill to Ban Measure Had Been Passed in Newspaper. Admits, Barred From MONROVIA, Liberia—Shipment of laborers out of this country against Tired of Oppression Haitians Rise in Revolt 1200 Haitians Attack Aux Cayes-American Women Flee Capt. John Wanamaker, Jr. Announces Third Contest for Composers of Negro Race Prizes Offered in Four Groups-Contest Closes at Midnight August 1st, 1930 In Memory of His Father; The Late Rodman Wanamaker WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 9. Cable advice from Haiti, the "black republic of the Antilles" today reveal that United States marines under command of Brig. Gen. John R. Russell, American high commissioner, have succeeded in placing thirty-six American women and children on board the U.S. S. Woodcock as a mob of 2,000 blacks descended upon the, unfortified coffee port of Aux Cayes on the southern coast of the island. The freighter Martlinique, pressed into service as auxiliary ship of aid, is proceeding under full steam for the port of Jeremie, where other American civilian employees, with their rivives and families, are harbored in a blockhouse, awaiting the arrival of aid from the ship. The U. S. S. Wright, scout cruiser of the United States, aviation corps, Capt. John Wana Announces The Composers Prizes Offered in For Closes at Midnight In Memory of His Fa Wana Negro Baptists Pledge Effort For Morehouse Every Member Asked Contribute to Fund; Morehouse Day Designated. CORDELEL, Ga.—The General Missionary Baptist Convention of Georgia, representing the 500,000 Negro Baptists of the state, has designee the second Sunday in February as Morehouse College Day, on which every member in every colored Baptist Church in Georgia will be asked to contribute one dollar toward the Morehouse endowment campaign for 500,000. The resolution endorsing the campaign and pledging the cooperation of the churches was adopted by unanimous vote. The matter was presented to the convention by A. W. Dunt of the Morehouse staff. The plan is expected to meet with general favor, in view of the fact that Morehouse College has negotiated so much to the colored Baptists of Georgia. From the first it has emphasized the training of preachers and teachers, and has sent out into the state a large number of graduates who have become leaders in these professions. It is believed that a large sum of money will be realized from the effort inaugurated by the state convention. ure Tables in Slavery There in Lower House—Liberian Afro-American. Is in the Mails is expected to reach Haitian waters today with eighteen officers and a force of 362 marines which will augment the force under command of Brig. Gen. Russell and raise the total of the American insular force to 1245 marines exclusive of officers. Meanwhile, order has been restored at the capital of Port Aux Prince following the rioting of Saturday and the military authorities have placed under arrest Max Vieux, 20-year-old fire-brand who is credited with inciting the student group against the government. Vieux's arrest has aroused much resentment throughout the island as he comes from one of the first families. Meanwhile, every effort is being made here to organize the commission suggested by President Hoover to inquire into the root causes of unrest in the insular republic. amaker, Jr., third Contest for of Negro Race Your Groups—Contest st August 1st, 1930 other, The Late Rodman amaker In memory of his father, the late Rodman Wanamaker, Captain John Wanamaker, Jr., has announced the third content in musical competition for composers of the Negro race who has offered prizes of the same amount as those awarded by Rodman Wanamaker in the contexts previously held under his direction. As before, the prizes are offered through the Robert Curtis Organs Association of the Wanamaker Store in Philadelphia, being an organization of the Negro employer of the Store. The classification in the principal contest are four in number. The first is for a song, with or without words, for any voice with piano accompaniment. Solo obligato instruments may be used or not, as the composer decides. Chase III is entitled "Dance Chorus" and is for instrumental work entirely. The attitude allowed to the composers is hope, and writing may be written for any solo instrument, violin, viola, piano, or organ if the composer pleases, for a group of instruments. In the prizes in number, $150 as the first, and $160 for the second. Chase III will be dejoited to Negro Spirituals, and they may be written in any form, for solo, or for choirs and with orchestra, band or organ accompaniment. These prizes are also $150 for the first and $160 for the second. The last group is the largest in its musical form, being a liberal work with band accompaniment. The work must not require more than ten minutes for performance and either quartet or solo parts may be used in connection with the chorus, if so desired. There is but one prize in this classification, $250. Composers sending in manuscripts must be plainly marked on the envelope, as well as on the manuscript Live Agents Wanted MEN—WOMEN—BOYS All Over the World TO HANDLE OUR PAPER Big Money can be made little noise. The best race paper 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 Negro Must Realize That He Has No Master But God Race Needs Men Who Will Not Fear Death—Men Who Will Not Lay Down Their Arms—Men Who Will Not Shrink From Any Duty—Men Who Can Mould Environment Negroes Must Realize Their Potential Sovereign Power—Must Re-Create the Race—Must Build an Imperishable Empire—Must Not Be Fettered by Other Men's Thoughts "The Negro Must Be Masterful and Free," Says President-General—"Africa Must Be Redeemed. Fellowmen of the Negro Race; Greeting: For man to know himself is for him to feel that for him there is no human master. For him Nature is his servant, and whatsoever he wills, in Nature, that shall be his reward. If A he wills to be a pigmy, a serf or a slave, that shall be be. If he wills to be a real man in possession of the things common to man, then he shall be his own sovereign. When man feels to to grasp his authority he sinks to the level of the lower animals, and whatsoever the real man bids him do, even as if he were of the lower animals, that much shall he do. If he says "go," he goes. If he says "come," he comes. By this command he performs the functions of life even as by a similar command the mule, the horse, the cow performs the will of their masters. Devotion Will For the last four hundred years the Negro has been in the position of being commanded even as the lower animals are controlled. Our race has been without a will, without a purpose of its own, for all this length of time. Because of that we have developed few men who are able to understand the strenuousness of the age in which we live. When man fails to grasp his authority he sinks to the of character, men of purpose, men of confidence, men of faith, men who really know themselves? I have come across so many weaklings who profess to be leaders, and in the test I have found them but the slaves of a nobler class. They perform the will of their masters without question. To me a man has no master but God. Man in his authority is a sovereign lord. As for the individual man, so of the individual race. This feeling makes man so courageous, so bold, as to make it impossible for his brother to intrude upon his rights. So few of us can understand what it takes to make a man—the man who will never say die; the man who will never give up; the man who will never depend upon others to do for him what he ought to do for himself; the man who will not blame God, who will not blame Nature, who will not blame. Fate for his condition; but the man who will go out and make conditions to suit himself. January 2nd Is V Chance January 2, 1980 is the last day for filing applications to secure the gov- With Determination We Must Rise Ok, how disgusting life becomes when on every hand you hear people (who hear your image, who hear your resemblance) telling you that they cannot make it, that Pate is against them, that they cannot get a chance. If 400,000,000 Negroes can only get to know themselves to know that in them is a sovereign power, is an authority that is absolute. Then in the next twenty-four hours we would have a new work, we would have a nation, an empire—respectfully, not from the will of others to sus run, not from our own good. January 2, 1980 is the last day for filing applications to secure the government Adjusted Service Compensation, and the U. S. Veterans Bureau has received many inquiries from individuals concerning the matter, and to all such, has returned the same answer, so it is said. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1929 Postmaster Kiely Urges Early Mailing of Christmas Packages Cooperation in This Matter Would Give P. O. Employees Much Needed Holiday Rest - Mr. Kiely Is Urging Upon the Friends in This Community the Necessity of Shopping Early, so as to Ensure Delivery on Time, and at the Same Time Give the Postal Employees the Opportunity to Rest. Asked to Join White House Child Confab Mrs. Butler, President of Colored P. T. A., Given Place on Body ATLANTA, Ga.—Mrs. R. H. Butler of this city, has been invited by Hon. Ray Lyman Wilbur, chairman of the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection, to assist in the organization of that body and to serve on the committee on the infant and pre-school child. In this capacity Mrs. Butler will represent the National Congress of Colored Parents and Teachers, of which she has been the chairman since its organization some years ago. Mrs. Butler has indicated her acceptance of the invitation. The club for the meeting of the conference has not been held. Save's Man From Browning Andrew Alleyne Modest Here Leighl Mancarella, Italian, 40, of 341 Seventh avenue, owes his life to the presence of mind, and courage of Andrew Alleyne, also 40, of 29 West 135th street. On Monday, December 2nd, they were both working as stevedores, end- ing bakes of cotton on a city of the Fall River Line, at Pier 14, North River. Alleyne was inside the ship, while Mancarella was on the lighter sideside. The heavy snowfall had caused a quantity of snow, to be collected on the canvas tarpaulins which covered the hatches of the lighter. In removing one of these coverings, the weight of the snow on the canvas upset one of the bales of cotton standing underneath. It fell against Mazeurella who was knocked off his feet, and fell overboard. He could not swim. The voice of the foreman rang out, "Can I anybody swim?" Alloye worked inside the ship, heard the call, ran out, jumped on the lighter and saw the man struggling in the water. Without waiting to divert himself of even his heavy overcoat, he jumped in, swam up behind the fortunate man, caught him by the collar, and swam to the side of the ship with him, when another man came to his help, and they had a who was honorably discharged, and who has not received such adjusted service certificate which represents the additional houses over the $60 previously allowed soldiers. December 3, 1929. Mr. R. T. Brown, Editor The Negro World, 355 Lenox Ave, New York, N.Y. Dear Mr. Brown; Millions of people throughout the United States will soon be mailing their Christmas gifts and greetings to friends and relatives at home and abroad. The task of sending these safely by mail and effecting timely delivery is one of the greatest the Government has. The Post Office Depot conducts annually a campaign to solicit and encourage the public to Shop Early and Mail Christmas Cards and Parcels Early for Delivery Before Christmas Day, so that the postal service may accord to patrons during the holiday season satisfactory handling and timely delivery of all mail, locating the burden of the system and permitting efficient and economical operation. It is also planned to excuse from duty on Christmas Day many of the men and women employed in post offices so they may have the opportunity of attending services in their respective churches and enjoy the day at home with their families. I am writing at this time to place before you in the general public interest and service a request from the Government that editorial reminders or comment be published, in your newspaper as often as it may be expedient and particularly during the period December 8 to 21, urging the public to Shop Now and Mail Christmas Cards and Trees sufficiently early so they may reach their destination to ample time to be delivered before Monday, December 23. THERE WILL BE NO MAIL DELIVERY ON CHRISTMAS DAY. It has been noted in previous years that many residents in Harlem are inclined to withhold the mailing of Christmas greeting cards until Dec. John Mitchell Dead; RICHMOND, Va. — John Mitchell, Jr., editor and publisher of the Richmond Planet for 46 years died Tuesday morning, Dec. 4, and was buried on Thursday, the 6th. He was born in Henrico County Va., in 1863, and educated in the Richmond High and Normal School. He taught school one year at Fredricisburg, Va., and one year in Richmond. In 1883, Mr. Mitchell founded the Planet with a total capital of only $50. In 1900, he and his associates organized the Mechanics Bank with a capital of $16,000. In 1920 it had grown to assets of $972,000. Its failure several years ago shortened his life. Mr. Mitchell was grand chancellor of the Virginia Pythians for 25 years. He was active in politics and was a delegate to two national conventions. NOTICE To OUR Advertisers All advertising copy and orders for our paper issue, December 28, must be in our office by Thursday, Dec. 19th. At 6 p.m. this issue which is our Christmas Number goes to point Friday, Dec. 20th. Nagy government postmaster advertising. Advertising Dept. THE NEGRO WORLD 355 Larger Avenue New York City Liberian Legislature Tables Bill to Ban Slavery There Measure Had Been Passed in Lower House—Liberian Newspaper Admits Afro-American Is Barred From the Mails National Benefit Celebrates Founding Of Insurance Co. Pres. R. H. Rutherford Issues Statement Calling Attention to A Three-Way Appreciation Week Washington. — National Benefit, well known life, insurance company with offices located in the city of Washington, is celebrating the anniversary of the founding of the company, November 25, 1898, with an unusual announcement in the form of an advertisement, "A Three-Way Appreciation Week." On Armistice Day, November 11, Mr. R. H. Ruckerford, President-Treasurer of the National Benefit, sent out to the entire field force of his organization a memorandum statement to the effect that the National Benefit is putting on the market eleven of the most modern policies issued by any company in the United States. In the same "line up," every period of endowment and limited payment insurance is provided for. Policies have been made non-participating so as to reduce the premiums and to fit the purse. National Benefit announces that it is not particularly asking comparison with any colored company, but with any insurance company in the United States. The new rate book carries one of the most exhaustive classifications extant. With a wider range of policies, lower premiums, more diversified occupational ratings and liberalized agency commissions, National Benefit is now headed for the realization of its first $100,000,000 in-force-insurance. President Rutherford announces that National Benefit is now out to make modern Negro business history. The sale of the new policies begins November 16th so that the agents may have the opportunity to set up a real Anniversary Appreciation Week. An advertising campaign has been released to newspapers throughout the country, and the entire National Benefit organization is being Hero Drowned Medal Awarded To His Widow Carnegie Hero Fund Recognized Life-Saving Effort of Prof. Lynn P. Collins Tallahassee, Fla.—In recognition of the herodom of the late Prof. Lynn P. Collins, who lost his life last year in an attempt to save a woman from drowning, a bronze medal has been awarded by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission to his widow, a teacher at Florida A. and M. College, this city. This was one of four medals awarded to Floridians, out of a total of fifty-one awards made by the Commission at its recent meeting. Prof. Collins, then a teacher at Bishop College, Marshall Tex., lost his life at Iowa City on July 4, 1928, in attempting to save Mrs. C. K. Reed from drowning in the Iowa River. Overcome by her struggles, Collins was unable to make the shops and both went down. Liberian Legislature Bill to Ban Measure Had Been Passed in Newspaper Admits Barred From MONROVIA, Liberia.—Shipment of laborers out of this country against their consent would have stopped last year, says a current issue of the Agricultural World published here, had the legislature acted upon a measure introduced by Representative Twee in its last session. "This measure passed the House," the World states, "but was tabled in the Senate. "We expressed our regret at the time, for it was our could option that the laying of the shipping bill on the table by the Senate would future entail for Liberia." The World continues the Liberian legislature now in action that there is present danger of preventing the admission of Liberian citizens to any country entailed by Twee. Tired of Oppression Haitians Rise in Revolt Capt. John Wanamaker, Jr., Announces Third Contest for Composers of Negro Race WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 9. Cable advises from Haiti, the "black republic of the Antilles" today reveal that United States marines under command of Brig. Gen. John R. Russell. American high commissioner, have succeeded in placing thirty-six American women and children on board the U. S. S. S. Woodcock as a mob of 2,000 blocks descended upon the unfortified coffee port of Aux Cayes on the southern coast of the island. The freighter Martinique, pressed into service, as auxiliary ship of aid, is proceeding under full steam for the port of Jeremie, where other American civilian employees, with their wives and families, are harbored in a blockhouse, awaiting the arrival of aid from the ship. The U. S. S. Wright, scout cruiser of the United States aviation corps, Capt. John Wana Announces The Composers Prizes Offered in Foe Closes at Midnight in Memory of His Fate Wana Negro Baptists Pledge Effort For Morehouse Every Member Asked Contribute to Fund; Morehouse Day Designated CORDELLE, Ga.-The General Missionary Baptist Convention of Georgia, representing the 500,000 Negro Baptists of the state, has designated the second Sunday in February as Morehouse College Day, on which every member in every colored Baptist Church in Georgia will be asked to contribute one dollar toward the Morehouse endowment campaign for $000,000. The resolution endorsing the campaign and pledging the cooperation of the churches was adopted by unanimous vote. The matter was presented to the convention by A. W. point of the Morehouse staff. The plan is expected to meet with general favor, in view of the fact that Morehouse College has meant so much to the colored Baptists of Georgia. From the first it has emphasized the training of preachers and teachers, and has sent out into the state a large number of graduates who have become leaders in these professions. It is believed that a large sum of money will be realized from the effort inaugurated by the state convention. ture Tables in Slavery There in Lower House—Liberian Afro-American Is from the Mails which laborers must* be shipped as per contract. "We stand for right and if the charge made by the foreign press is true, we cannot blame any of our citizens who take the stand against the practice of forcing boys to leave home against their will. We don't know if this is true by the European detectives have been gathering our shipping agents all the year and they report these things at the home office as eye witness. "We hear of some evidence being made on Mr. Thomas F. Browne for a speech he made in America against forced labor. We can comment on that speech, but only of the AFRO-AMERICAN WORKING MUSEUM for its plausibility at the local civil office." is expected to reach Haitian waters today with eighteen officers and a force of 362 marines which will augment the force under command of Brig. Gen. Russell and raise the total of the American insular force to 1246 marines exclusive of officers. Meanwhile, order has been restored at the capital of Port Aux Prince following the rioting of Saturday and the military authorities have placed under arrest Max Vieux, 20-year-old fire-brand who is credited with inciting the student group against the government. Vieux's arrest has aroused much resentment throughout the island as he comes from one of the first families. Meanwhile, every effort is being made here to organize the commission suggested by President Hoover to inquire into the root causes of unrest in the insular republic. amaker, Jr., third Contest for s of Negro Race Four Groups—Contest ht August 1st, 1930 ather: The Late Rodman amaker In memory of his father, the late Rodman Wanarnaker, Captain John Wanarnaker, Jr., has announced the third contest in musical composition for composers of the Negro race and has offered prizes of the same amount as those awarded by Rodman Wanarnaker in the contests previously held under his direction. As before, the prizes are offered through the Robert G. Kingdon Association of the Wanarnaker Store in Philadelphia, this being an organization of the Negro employees of the Store. The classification in the present contest are four in number. The first is for a song, with or without words, for any voice with piano accompaniment. Solo obligate instruments may be used or not, as the composer desires. Class 11 is entitled "Dance Groups" and is for instrumental work exclusively. The latitude allowed the composers is large, and works may be written for any solo instrument, violin, violinello, piano, et cetera; or, if the composer pleases, for groups of instruments. These prizes are two in number, $150 is the first, and $100 for the second. Class III will be devoted to Negro Spirituals, and they may be written in any form, for solo, or for chorus, and with orchestra, band or organ accompaniment. These prizes are also $150 for the first and $100 for the second. The last group is the largest in its musical form, being a choral work with band accompaniment. The work must not require more than ten minutes for performance and either quartet or solo parts may be used in connection with the chorus, if so desired. There is but one prize in this classification, $250. "Composers sending in manuscripts must be plainly marked off the envelope, as well as on the manuscript Live Agents Wanted MEN—WOMEN—BOYS All Over the World TO HANDLE OUR PAPER Big Money can be made from makes. The best race paper published in the world. A good seller—most anybody will buy it. Brimful of fire news, business articles and a sound advertis- page. It matters the whole you see—if you want to be the of any agents, bring to our press institute at short. THE NEGRO WORLD our magazine, published New York, N.Y. Sa mi Ee Ly een ee Ta fo ee r C Pe ee RET AEN FTE A FC ee sic meee Sr NE ice Sener RN NADH a caby Ryo Ora ne Mauaaae SLs , PREECE Oe? ee eer eee 2 ae em ie om a ee ae eae “ees ee 2 My eieee pape re Mee MOREA, SATURDAY, 24 ec cercvepmttuien spares diag ees BME eS kero on pee s 1 t i" , MAN HO v ksh M yes Oy paging. : rg ¢ TM , et eee ! : tFRICA eS Jadee Kein: ike'at the - CAN THE WHT eM Re ene caste - Decline of Ah Kin Speaks eR a " Se thera » the Dark ‘Continent. -|. . ¢ § ie gee Ra Vor * - i eee : . theFutore. for: the Dark * ent "Garvey Club in-Philadelphna|’ \-~<. rieklish: Probie 0: fo} { ea 5 } gs = : | , ‘Seer | ef ed ie ae A r a stag. of : Sa LT : ae EASY RR WAT | Fig pgs ae | CEO GROW YOUR HAIR | Veh 28 years of world wile poputarityhave |. ”. sroved 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. = = “ “his scieaitecorhpound combine ia sigle packets ll tho renredles required to ike your lus trom ay ond tnd ee te os Sou ranedt end as volt and pity ae yack te neers it -eog e : use by applying wvith’the finger tips at nighe, rubbing ic rei into of REMC readin aed atpcse Nou ih gan Bat not. only this, the deep penetrating powers, pies vat per op tro eee wares af. “wankers Wonderful: State. “orale 6-4 gante wad Droshists Groner make vibe ven fs Beergehere Aicksactig aid to benwttl oh “Bertie she eae ‘ ‘ Lat Matan C1.Weleor's “nt ame Mea ar "See Oa Jou love the Lint ot kar Aaa: fy Hamat Siadaen ae ape NS ee i Bike & i Mime... > " ae: J LWALKERS | Pere > shaban | an + EEWWONDERFUL | 34 ee MLATR CROWER ans WANTED, ~~... WRITE FOR TERMS © Speweresmees St | fy Biehrd by Enjbiisinnti ‘Tuage Kietn spoke ‘in 2Philadelphia snight,-Now- 10th,” 1929. ~~: “> Miyas meeting tx honor of the- Hon. Djex Kiein ‘of Cincinnati, was’ hei iw the @night “of Pythlas Hall, 19th “tat aioe Street the antes _ waa opened by the Chaplain with ti singing ‘of the-“opetmmnyowe—From Gryenland Tey Bountein” and other “eitualistic torm of service." The’ pro- fram of tne evening’ wus as. follows: Hymn, “Shine, On tsa Light,” by anudlence;.-Remarka, by the C=*plain Bishop Brown: The Preimate of “our ‘noble. organisations was repeated by the Prendent, fis J-S~ Croom: tu _stance sang, one verse of the American ‘nyzom; Welcome adkdeer" by--tho tat Vice. Pres, Mr. Chsiles! Mebiderry: Solo, ‘by dirs,” Wilvon:: Remarks, by the"Won, Raywond Pact Aloxandzr, prominent Inwyer in the eity of Phil Adelphia; Selection. ny tive Univeinal Band; Rendition, x the South Caro- Jing Quartettes, Solo, hy Mr. Altea Inckson;""Coing Home,” compensa by Mr, Rufus Knowles, ourPianist: Se- lection, by. the Universo! Bend. 71 Hon, Judge -Kiein, x-JWilge ot Su- preme Court of Cincinnati, Ohlo, was Presented amid: thunderous anplayse. Me has travels extents viewing conditions of failen human'te all-over the world. Iis.audeéss follows: In my travel in Chine, Africa aud India, T find that the ark: skin races are oppressed. Wages aro daly. sufficient for mere existence. In owe of ‘thitss places they rave. never Tread: et > iks, Odd Fellows, or tes Pores Pythlas,. but, all*ute derk race have fearil of the Hon, “arcus Gatwy 0 the Universal Negro Iniprovemcat Association, All apree chat thorn, A supreme beinic—soiné serve Alli, some worship. Mohammed, sonis sr" Buddah, some have lieve? heard of Jesus, set all ager on two CERT 2, Tat, that the dnrixer rages ate op-| pressed and 2nd. tet they fis, free themmeives, All havo heard of "Gar-, vey"-and Is Gauitiesn- progran: to, enlighten hia ruee. . Ther are no can~' nibals in Africa as has been thowght for yeas, Tiiat fs only a propaganda | spread 20 that, the: can control Sf ea, themselves. ‘Tite white man ¢au- | pot dovany..cHing in -Atglen withort | dacs, imate tounfewe! thle, JaboF $s ‘hard, hence, Ne- must | ise the native to accomplish bis 220-| ves. The dusker races are thorough: | PMB. every’. Unio, and How-ay that emaing for the Hesco-to' do now 1s} > orgaiize and teke hat of his! [ NOTICE. . TO PRESENTS OF DIVISIONS AND CHAPTERS. | We would tike yor to forward hus a Christmas message «© be sent’ to the Race through the calemns of THE NEGRO WORLD * cUhiscaeesamee will appear in our Chrismas numer Plesse forward sana tw us it once 28 that’ insite oes to press) nest weck, Mave i in’ before December ioe, and bie Yours) far Cooyeration, HAROLD! G. SALTUSS Business Manager. ‘ 394 LENOX AVENUE | 75 New: Youle ite | dparned’ that Gabvey.‘Jp in trouble [wgain. : Because of the fact that Gar- ;vey_ia nota traitor to his race snd ‘becaniee. be-atire thé Negro Race. con- sciousness be is: engurous,and will jatways be'tn trouble. They’ cruoitted | Chriit because be aticred.up.the. peo: rple~and-every-man-that attempts to trouble. Every age had Its teacher of'the’ truth’ sind ‘itis the: way of world to crucify true, honest men. Nogroés anould ‘be’ proud of Gervoy: [proud’ that they bave @ leader who -refules to betray hie people. Oil anc [water wil aot minis sa Waite ‘man's country ‘asd’ as long.as White ‘and’ black are fogother the.whlte mab -will-alsvays.rile..‘This 1s our’ country ‘and we intend ta'ke7p'lt. The Negro has notaing, hence, he in not dariger- ode--the’ ony danagy is. that hero snre 400,000,000 NeWoes -withSut-~a home,-no government,-no protection fox themselver——they. are, a ;pedple without @ government. We force prohibition, apg ape miliions of dol- lars for {t-but how ‘much do we spend to enforée the 19th .or 14th.amend- ment. Lynching we know will event ually éeago in the. south...but not be- cnuse of the many prayers uiters4 bs, tho Tissonarien Jo een they love, the Negro, Out-bscauge’ of tho | profits. The whtte mak cloos.rat know much. about religion: he ix int-rerted in living hefe on earth: -As long as the Negro’ keens his m'nd on by and. by they can pick your pockets hat | when the Negro becomes interozt0!| in' living here on’ carth they become uneasy. The Garvey movement is'the nearest, thing. to.tha true religion for, the Negzo.. ‘The brothezhood of man j sclouisness ‘aad ‘pride are the uci | ments. of’ the organization anil the Negro must. organize" and fight, ? own battle. . Garvey is true man fighting for is race, and hy must meet opposition on every ne: [07 | stance," his plans with Liberia wered nterrupied vy Ane Mirextone Com~| pany, Who, Hecstixe ~akort of, tbs found Gut that the beBt tubber; spot n Ltberi wan on the Jani that, Sad peen promised to Garvey. ° Brtauie | of men who Inckedt strong hackbene.| parvsy'y inearroration, wee letcth- | eete dite Babee Gace tect vented, the reclection of Pros, Rint | rhe wilte’ man. divides the Negro: 1e mpreads alll Kindd- of rrepnzenc | auiwing-vor.to Giatesst wou leaders wnee, they-uTe7gR_and conouer yout. | phe Negrosa mind lies heen under | sinded-and It Carvey dors, nohthe nore than give Ure Nogro racs Gon- clousnoas, he hast done a prext work. | mhelworid todny known that, Garvex’s | cinciple hax been firmly. planted’ ine | 0 the hearts-of millions’ of Negroes | he, world, oytr. ‘The: 2eato has one fi nemy and that is Jenorunce, . He has} ullt the white men's elvilization ana foie eg hattet forthe thet rhy can’t he do the came ff hin own | potherland Aftien. AU that the Ne- vo Bas to Ho i tn erganine. Ame rain to faztifieg Yér Wir ynee, Monet rahe. sacrifice for. your outa f foney and time Aes more tritles £0¥ | nfors nurthing greet wilt be accor: |" inshed He mist be Disted omonz the | serifices; The Untversal Nestro Tm: I ovement Association ix the “best olicy for the Nagre ‘in'the world. J || baer Liberty, aitise, Presdon and | , Nemina cooker ia LINCOLN & sreerragrin setiogt. sat hone taste en OE SECRERAMIAENCSSINERCIN eeote = Heghenattegt = tances }Open “All ear. = Gatalog om Requiet Suan Hey mesh Abs "ie Rey tact, Mostsinst exo 4 CAN THE WHITEMAN HOLD AFRICA “4 ps9” SMeleSick- PiscchBeled of the:Futnre. fer. iho Dark ‘Contiaege oe: The future’ of the i and whites tn’, tes J welch trae Sut 2 saption' Cae tan wiSle | Rasch many sre cating ts Sf tne | Match many are abs | Bakes a ate, paipleal expat at tempts tesnewer Bee ny The feverish and -reckleas ‘ase ‘Whlch“Africawas staked out py" Fopean covintripa, 69, the “elghiles an: Lier of ian a cm be known ‘as tne’, yble. for At: ties.” * The Scramble produced th iievitaple Ne meals. of Druless Reratchel, nd. ruled tempera, among the scramblers as.well as aifong .the rnutiven,, Tow, chronic--bruise 4s Uis olor."bar, which: worries the white ‘and-ircitates the ‘native, -and Time, the hoaler,: aust: grow ‘much older ‘Defore-he-omspinter-his- core -" The wate, man. his, Joug viewed ‘the .coloved native-.and his posses- gions .ag objects .of .explaitation, aiid Jystifd Ris predatory actions and jHlern ‘rule an being “for the good! of \Senone a “-Nor Was the white attitude yery | saved modined vat the Lesgus | Natiods jaid- down’ as a guide the {prineipies upon whick so called civil: zed natloas might gct towards “back | eure” races, ivhieh were agaaed 4, [Brand , according to tele degree of development, * | + Natlves Bemand Education , | There “ly now a growing demiha amongst .the- natives. for education, aoa somie *hare' iif the goveramient of their lives and communities. ‘The [existing etlueation effort tor natives which can scarcely. be csiled a y3- tem," is mainly in the Bands’ of Bais [sionaries, supported by voluntary ald from . the:.mother country: supple- state. + > = * | | in the .Union’ of South . Africa,, which inchides the Cape Colony. Na-| tal, the ‘Tranavaal, and tie Orange Free State, ou; of. total popula Hen of sever and three-quarter mil- Honu” nearly six millions’ are non-| Eucopeene., .Thexe are 8.160, schools (apart from"thoze for higher educa- Hicn) ressiving -siate aid, £001 “of wihieh gre non-Europesn. " Huropean xcholits “nisiber $36,459, "and non- Ehegpean 304617. ‘The “éogt ot this ‘eduéation satis wives '$6720.008 te saat oi Europzait: eehovl, “only $7000 oes Lo ynan-Kuropean scwovls.. In addition sthere sre 8,000 yor-Europ- ean -iedcfiors ahd thirty-four-traiiing ustitutions With 2862. native stud: tht = pPetbu 1.1f0 ‘Taiterintned ~~ "All. thia meana that tho nauive | iddually Néquiring some knowledge togélher with the tools ‘of -clvilizae tidu and culture. Now te Iv asking fo% more, and claliaing 2 share in the governing of : Wis own afeirs.. Tue, fact that there are nov nineteen ne |, (ive _néwapapets publichidt rewularly aweiening ‘and growin of, ative | ideas ad ideals, -Can the white maz {| control thia emerging Afiea | Pie Probie af the netive is-aade | difficud Qs the vitsi_ fact tat tie | petis oF native life, thé tethe has been | undermined, and in some provinees | destreyed, white “‘n& unitying sectal| ar comiitral. organization has been |: Joveloprd 9 iy place. AL ts wart | ine tribal “rule “did bring, conformity, || discipline: Jndustzy: and trin? Jovai- | ty. Some of the native races had! Sroustht their tribal organization to ueveay. High pitch, pestins the neate| eat approach io an original solf-re- |, olved civlizon whieh way’ black || race fas AUAtned. “But fts sain want phrely “and simply militaristte~the | people ved by valding their neigh | pou tribes! The ol. foundations saving been sapped, some wow devel | spaieat ts inevitaale, ; Sens mean Fave from tbe dea yt ruling the blacks ina rtate of fy janice; tey are eqlially averse! rom the idea of Inter-masriage Welt: | golaced race, and there are ‘als v6 other ailernatives. i First OF all there imsge possibility ! ¢ Fegtenation, whieh colton 12 wow | fowing"In, popularity among.a al jon of the whites im South Attiea: |g ‘hero is the danger, however, assum- | ng. it ig practicable, that a stronger |¢ nd more viclous race’ foud might be] ys reated by ‘isolation, » are But Wis doubitur te White Attica |p ap continue’ aa a community or oup of commiinttles without black |g snows, both ter domestic ‘tervice and! y erage wennen went eee a ure and industry. “It is teae thece 1b fea Humber of "poor white” wari |g |) Married-Life? Not Worth While - Blames Wives’ “Neeves” « ‘Weal nerves." said a New York docar. recently, “in my estimation [resi more Bapplly”aaarsied, live than any othr eauce.” Bealdos making. the, sweetest dia- position sour and irritable, nervous- reso 's a textible drain-on your. vitai forcce— Ik .aape your youth and your strength aod duile your beauty. What a diferaace from the brightayed, Brant wi he married, “No. wonder married {ite scems unbearable! But you cab get idof four nec: vourness: -qpesdily. toad" bern ne alepoz-ueived, ecient Ronee yo once. Ware. a, ‘Une elect. of to bet, ant ite slonen't —soe x Ray wHNGA of yOU—dagen't 34 OU of. thet-tirpd.. stvaiped Secliag—go. pack ‘an wet: TE ROOT. aire een aee wie ot nine’ aciten of Sits Deis fash tule sed are We be regson’ why yor, too, cant bong to any 0 pRNDe Your wertgnt, ness: 00 anton Nebel a. foc Nha a iF ss ‘| Susly aumbered at from 9,000" to 200,000:In the Union,-which happens Mo be the area where the segregation olution has most adherents among the whites. Possibly the ntnnber_of “poor "whites™-wauld be suffictent~To the cheaper and’ less ,9kiled work required, but there are Serious doubts about this, Even so the rest of “At- rica (and cortalnly {a “Exst and Cen? tral-Africa) could not safely adopt. 0 system of segregation where. the whites are ovinumbered by 489 to Jone, whereas invthe Union Uae pro- |poriion tx but four to one. Justice All Round A. nore Hopeful sohition “comes from East and Central Africa, a see- tion which is “of considerable size since the absorption-of German East Atried,- with @ total population 9 pearly thirteen millions, of which on- Jy 30,000 are Europeans. + Whns rejecting both absolute dom- natjon and acgimilation of the blacks an tigbrousiy. ai any. cthercommin, aity. of whites, there is a broader view anda srove-openininded np: proach to the problem by. tie prim- ‘Avy realization that the natives nave fw claim and“a stake in their native Soff, and swidespread-desire-of “loins: Jantice .2il' round” is foand-not only among’ the whites, but amons the atives. 5 a eesire is for whiten and natives to fing come agreeable formula. which will Keep ihe business azz functions) fof the states going, encourage. ins idustry, agtieviture, “commerce, _ nd] education, at the same thme adequate- Ww safeguard the Interests of _the white settlers, meréhants, "and tad-) ors, no lesa than these of tbe nitive | trites aud thelr communities. { Details, Important as they are id! practice, are after all secondary. The | primary’ and esscntial business is to Ret the’ broad. principles of umn) Felstionships settled ‘first, “and the Getells can be, settled atterwares, That is what Bast and Central Afri-| ca are now trying t0 d6,"not ia terms) of-racial antagorisms "and mutuzily | destructive polléteer but rather in the| spirit of co-operation based on com | mion interests and general well-being. “Tae “ition, ung Commseson| which reparied on the closer Unton, of the Dependencies Ji Eastern und Coatrat Afrlea,.ex recently as Janu: | ary, of this year, stated there waa! a "need for 2 “native’ policy whfeh | was adaptable. to local” concitions | continuous and consisteat in its muit | prineipies,, and the right line of po-| litieal development waa to give the| natives. a shere in the management of | thelr own triba! affairs, starting with | the natural village of taibal units, end gradually building up’ to, larger nsaoclations py @ preceis of uazoreed| coalescence,’” : ij ‘Tratning the Native ! ‘rhe principles, if carried out, wiil{ rive experience in local government, raining In Feoponsibility, and co-om ration with other communities waile ctaifing the tribal status. In otter words, fey will tend to civilize the ReKs. ws (Given an eMctent and suméient BS] cm’ of education, and adequate safe-|. juards for the white population, thig yroposal neems to be the only pos- ole and practicable iway by—which he winlte man ean ever Kope to hold! Mvlea, or for that matter any other} uubjeciive or backward race, | In Weatern Africa the’ conditions) 18 similar to those of Enst and Cen- ral Africa, the rao Sf natives to ‘waneans being about 1,000 to onc. cigeria (Britis West Africa), with "population of winetcen millions: is he early stages of deVelopment: Wiiligt alt children bora in tiie prov- ace since 1900 were born “free,” {¢ vas not until 1917 that the legal iatus of slavery was abolished and rohibited. ‘The -native .ruléza have uppressed slave markets, a suze and ate preliminary to. political . con- {| claisness and growth. ae ‘The Frobiem tn Northern Africa Northérn Africa, is a very ditterent roblem. The native population. ia siae the’ prototied of Promos raiy: | Uthien ‘Tel.’ Cophodeal, 3015 | Meitttn | Ceqrteny ant Eatistection ‘Henry A. Toppin Licensed Undertaker and Funeral Director 108 West 129th Street eo FW? Steal Via Whe GaP Wel CL io PUG SP ieee Gap Waal Sib ee Ye ae Wea We MCL eS aS ek pe ears enone GCE i) 3 oe 7 iy ji \y}} « TR YZSRIS A EAR SDT f. TR NY iV . LE SERA OREN AI ¥ ia yal HA Beats on Sen cul oo SOD We 1 BED SCR e eae WERE GIRS ia in vi SRR GL oh) oF RoesWses » Ne A Ls Ny AE ‘ = is AVI WE WANS a ING WEE = woes Vr fae 6—-+——--—-__ Ele LOA ne rn, one 1 JRA Bitty Thousand More Readers To Que Yemy of Régular {VR eal Weekly Subseribrs to The Negro World, and We Have Got]; iN }{ “Set Them by the First of the New Year: That is Just Way We Ay ht ie} ‘Are Making Pheése Splendid Offers Whiely You shoutd Grasp pat st - ee 4 it Yet é HERE THEY ARE: (5: PAl (1 Offer No. 1 / “eRe es es ly \ * "With One Year's, Subscription co our” piper we will’ <dnnee you avith a Real IN } i it Estate Firm that will offet you a plot ,of lend in’ Nes, Brtaswick’ Hifhlands, New plies G7) Jersey. This is a fast growing Community with plenty c£-f2crories. _ Work is very iyi easy to secure, These lots are. 20x100 fer. They ate actually selling for $400.00 iy ns but wich one year's subscription you will get the sight; to secure one of these los * &Y RY ARNT... for only $69.00. . te ( y Wi sis offer you only send tis $2.39. oo Foveigy coititries $3200 + \ Wl OfferNoe2 6 7 3 fa ht Within yext's subscription to our- paper: we-will, give “yo A copy of ihe, book. ° i 5 i ‘on the life of the world’s cnly Negro Heavyweight Champion. se Ni . zi JACK. JOHNSON *. : - UES R\i}P 8 7° This, Book is really intérésting, and thrillisig’ asic: deals -with his, ife in and i} 1 iy 8. 4 ‘our of the ring. - It relates how he met Kings, Queens, Dukes, Poceritaces, Presidents, AN and wha they thought of him. -Also his cack marriage ‘te a coloréd girl, and che results of this. his first macriage. How he Jose the chsmpionsbip, title, ae. + : In all this book should be read By all negroes, as Johnson arrested the attention wf thy satie world. ee z SS eit fs "This book Sells for $2.50 pet copy. “Buic-we’ wil’ give’ this’ book--with one year's.» ~~ [EAS _ subscription co The NEGRO WORLD, which costs $2.30, for'a nominal price of; $3.00. : Nal” You save $2.08 and gor something worth, dhe while. Foreign Counes $3.50. ° «1 Md|- - -Offer No. 3 ieee ea 8 Ss ” [S lax With:“one year's subscription to’ The NEGRQ. WORED ve will give you, = (earl $1,500.00 Travel Accident Insurance Policy, which covers you in .case of accidént, J}. and pays weekly:Benefits,'th case you ate-incapscitated, -accotding (o a geaduated sale. ~ JN NB} = Send Oni $3.00 for this Policy ‘and One Year's Subictiption.. \ ‘i AR Yd + This is one of the, best offers ever made to newspaper readers; and we feel © IY) fad] = sure thar gute taigg surber of ove senders will aval, themclies of the. op- Ni SMa). portunity." With Offer No. 3 ~~ Please sea: us Yous pete ‘Age and: Birty date, ah x CHOOSE ANY -OF THE . OPPORTUNITY."“OFFERS YOU. LIKE BEST. . Ss MM Offer No. 3 Docs Not. Apply 16 Foteign Countrits When Applying State Which.One. Ay) . oe Do Not Delay thie privilege of securing 4 Year's Subscription . bya de} — 2 to the: WortPs Greatest Rate Weekly. - i pal re yf beg o® = Fo ae BE he i Mi. _ ‘¥Foreard:Your ‘Application Today’ 3 ot + Ni Me THE NEGRO. WORLD | I [Vi S55 LENOX-AVENUE}--——-NEW YORK_crry.’ _}777 re a Oe oe a 4 - © 6 -& ia jane.Brifain. Jn a population of close fon thitty millions, of-which a sillios fand a half. are Europeans, wo Gnd |most- advanced .toloured peoples, {eapabte.of scft-governsient and with [2 cultre, comparable to that of Western Europe. “These ‘areas have had years Of “contact with western clvilgation, have varying: degrees of laclf-goverament, and are capable fand willing to take thelr position be- side, the civilized nations of the world, ‘The problem here is not in dealing with “backward” peoples, ut. with high, politics and delicate diplomatic relations with tho Eurepeaa countries under, whose protectibn the colored, siatives may’ happen to live, if the white man ean.compose his ifferences with the whites of other Fuling Protectorates, Northern Affi ca will’ emerge asa community of self-governing peoples, but’ whather on fin independent or Dominiod status: only the dint futuze can safely testify. os Tas and That ~ Sailing Notice | src Rufos-A-Sohnson, of Newton safied December 3rd, from New York on Steamer Matura, for South Ameri-_ ca and the, West Indies. Sho. will| spend Christmas and Enater at Brite jh Guiana, her native home: Sirs: Johnson also intends to visit relatives of -her husband at Barbados, Mrs.| Johnson has resided in” the United States for more -tban..wéilty-Avel| Sage ae Ranatiana tn’ hacen Wack Donations to'Negro World Warley, Suste, RFD. No. 2, Mobile, AIR, sa ecccencccoceeunce cs 0800 _, *Deeline a2 “West” Be ica Seat ig Hho TD 5 Hie... WCabtlowedd: v.51 ° wv. ee ly. his. differentiation “be Hweengulture and clyilization, asia i civlientioy‘ko-tne-Snatea Fon ‘Cultuite'ls the: nucleus: tv ‘Tag t{ol ye finat “outer exprebgion “Ovillentigd tp the inevitable Destiag of etitture” and -“Every' culture iman its _oien civilization.” ‘This woul Hpeem-to-imply“thet-elviliaation-in-thi rocked aggregated activitien resultant ftom « specific culture. Hl defint: tlon of imperialiam should be of pro- found interest 6 all students {nter- ested tn'dontettporary econeritic. his ‘tory. Saye, he: ‘Hore I lay tt down ‘Yhink, Thsperisiiom ~~" taay~continns tg. exist’ for nundreds of thousands of” years—dend: bodtes—amorphous it Tiaptrited: masses of ‘men=scrap material from #-grent:history—is to be takén as th typical symbol of the passing away.” “Lenin says ag much jn his Drllliabt, lithe work on the aub- fect “But Spangler goes on! "Imper- Jajiam fg civilization unadulterated. To. this phenomenal, form, the destiny of the Weat-1s now irrevocably-set... « It Is not.a matter of cholée--tt is mot the, conscious will of individuals, or even of that of whole classes or- peo- ples that decide. ‘The expansive ten- dency {3 a Doom, something daemon- te and immense. .".,Hard as the hali-developed, Socialism: of today: 18 Sghting against expansion, one day.it will become arch-expadionist, withvall the vohémence of destiny." Budabisf, -Stoicisa, and. Socialism afe treated in the same. chapter: be- eauso they bear the same* meaning and significance in relation. to thelr tmesy"not-only as productn. evolved out of similar preceding. colturé sta-| ges, but as symbols of a passing and! éstransvaluation, Spengler is no poct,| put a student—an obsorver and a irst rate thinker. According to him, who My ropresent3 civilization and nistoryi, also the eventual dictator- whip of maonoy, which will bo followed pysCeasarisma—alt of Which. ard. Rat sation3, of the Decliné of the West. Sinema, ‘Expressionism, ‘Theosophy; | ‘Nigger daness, poker, Wie undestr-y Dility of children are amongst. the | many manifestations of the declinivg, yrocess and impending downfall, All neue he sayy existed in Ancient! tome: ‘Tho decline begins, with the | ities, aad Hot AN OUP huge” aerity ganizations and ermics of social workers Will avert the collapse, 3 he=metaphysical slide, the-seade of rationalism were Smbcdded in Puri- anism.. Enlightment and Rationsi-| xm are the intellectual c@hnterparts | x products of the city and the. Bour | coisic..‘These with, the higély,.de- eloped: mechanical” technique: of | ineteonth century :civillzation, cul-}3 pimated: tito philosophical: muttriel- | me, Roth form. 6f: materialism) nechanteal and philosaphicat: pr0- {3 uced mental and spiritual tension. [1 ae remction has bere toking tbe} rm of giving way to moods. ayEN | y enjoying the charms of the irra |: onal and even went! in obviously |i +. The po-called cultivated induige in SB wcrteof gad, gay, old jan Oriental .. TE is a8 fer sage ta Seaxation-¢ se Res tend." No gue really lives them. They ‘ds “Hot-+ constitute -his— philosophy, ‘Perhaps to,absorb the everyday, cot tacte wil the gordia aspects of our ‘material elyiilgation: —Its'. religion; Christiatiity, losing ita, pristing: value; (has talled to apliaty: the demandy-or ‘the soul and the pocial ‘needs of the. ‘age. “The ‘magses ate groping for new relgton~g} Hinmaniem or aby other gospel of lal idealism .call- ihg itself a religion.’ Spengler'speaks .of this potent trge for. new" rell- ‘gion axe Second Religiouanese-Tt is ‘ necessary part.of. all fully formed: ‘clyilizations that dre ‘ehout to: paca ‘With regard. to' mechontstlo"and ma- terialistic interpretations as ‘satisfac: tory. explanations of world pacnoh- ‘ena, Serious, tober and ripened thinli- ers have for.sonie tlme begun to view ‘thei with seepticiara atid’ uspteton. Only newly awakened individuals and peoples shout bolstérously: aud dog- matically about them; in'Russia more than in Germany. ¢ ‘The twe final chapters on’ “Bioney"_ aud “The Machine” make very intcr- esting reading and reveal not only the ‘histazian, but the philosophic cc onomlst And logician. A final word as to. what Spengler thinks of the creative. artistic’ side of the Westega peoples. Creative.art is dying. ‘Of great painting or great music there can’ no longet “be, for Western* people, any question, Thitt architectural possibilities have. been exhausted these hundred years, Oni exteholve posaibilities are left. to them.". Tn. painting and sculpture sholr” reimbursements are from AT- rica; in music and dancing from bath Africa, and the’ Orient. John, Afartin, writer on the dance, for the New York Tires admits the contributions of the East to the creative aesthetic janelng of the West. _ And What aré the Western people, 0 do? Theré 4s abSolutely no hope”? or-thera,-eecending-to-Spengier. The Radicals ‘say: “Reorganizo tte catine - conomic system—sodialize it; there fi Hes hope, safely and permanence.” Says Spengler: -"For us, however viioma-Destiay has placed inthis igure at-this moment.of tts develon- nent... ourdirection, wilied and Biigatory at once, {8 act for us with- n.nhrrow. limits ... . We_have. not. he’ freedom to reach—to, this oF to mat’... And the“task. that historic eceseity has set will be accomplished vith the individual or against hi.” ‘Aud what of the.darker peoples of he West?- They are governed and {thin control.of.the eame forces, that Fé wdeatroying,: Westera_ctvilizatfon.” ut thoy can. certainly” watch ‘the Focens ~with-perfant equanimity. On ne,othée hand. they will wateh Wit stclligent interes everyslgn-ofsthe—— sing tide ef coloy tho world over gainst white cupremacy anda chy ‘ation now snent end dying. = CT OR er ed en TPO a . ay, DECREE EROS eo sae wre ccrere _aee iTHE NEWS AND VIEWS OF T_N_.LA. Diese AM REN EON SHE NEGRO WORLD WHEN. REPLYING TO ADVERTISEMENSS ye — 20k? A ie ee Kee | wmommegetcne — ipseecerizm |S 7OEND CORFSPONDENTS) ero gape Bt a | a SON, ta Santander eo. sho be 21, 282 uxt le FERS SSE SS | tment, wese in fr [ ieee oe Partimtores MT. Ya ee ee vor" MARCUS “GARVEY, THE NEGRO WORLD ag. Be AS ad bw Ure President-Geeeral. momen Re tee et a KEADERS ARE REQUESTE ) TO MENTION THE eM omy at . _ Toronto, Ont.. : £07 November 24, Tae. —tav etats Divison tad ite Fes: ular masmmocting Sunday, Nov. 24. _ing dt. the_ode “From, 'Greenlend’s 22, cectarg ieson by ta thupaih jeston bg rs ‘B. J 6. Pitt was in the aa «The. program wes conducted the president of the West Indian _itra..-Aggie_ Roberta. Taesbrograta wan en foliwa Read? Ibg,' Miss “Leona Dorsey,. vocal sold; -“Mrg:~Tdal. Goomba,-accompanted, .by Mise Dorle-Boyd; reading Miso Trene| Jeffers, hymn’ wan mung, plaro solo Miss. Myrtle. Bratthwaiee, address, Mise L. Steales; rousing, Mira. Rralth- waite;, solo, Miss "Thelma Dorsey;. vo- Col soio, afles i: Falrfax. At the “close of the program the Hon. Pres- ident sappealed for. funds for th bullding, whlch was heartily rerpond- ed’ to, the sumi of oné hundred dol-' late-telng donated in = few seconds ‘The Hon. President thanked the members and friends for thelr aplen- aia: reaults, : The ‘meeting closed.;with the sing- ing pr the national Anthem. BS. atrn. “Aggie Roberts gave 8 very teresting, reading, "The. Re- ‘aponsipility of the Wonien of te} Reet.” E ; | S. MICHAEL, Reporter. |, Santo Domingo, R.D,|: A Mass meeting of the Universa Hegro Improvement . Society. too} place at Liberty Hall én Sunday No- “vember 24th, 1929, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. + The meeting was‘called to order by ‘our beloyed Divisional President, Stephen Pitkins. “. ‘The meeting opened in the. usual manner -with singing of the ode “From Greenlend’s Icy Mountains.” Prayers, were maid by the Rev: Tho- mas"P. ‘Bryan. : ‘GheProsident tints opening ad- dress made a powerful and inspiring address‘on “Unity.” Brother Josep - Moxwell gave an.addreus “A hundred per cent’ Negro” in which he pledged himself to help organize the Spanish Scetion of the UN. I. A.J. A.C. Le in this City, 9 TS ‘The Rev. Thomas P. Bryan Geltv- -ered-aih- oratioa on That Lave ot Wich te Raco Needs—. that Love must proceed tle Unity of the Race," Mrs: Bivira Bryan delivered 2 note- ‘worthy address in which she sald: ‘it ts 2 shane that we do not carry tho U, N. TA. to victory tn. this Ropublic. so that ft would be" the greatest liviig sermon of’ Unity and Love." = ‘The’ spfeches of the above-named person provoked a xiumber of im- prompiu remarks trom members to cas-edineation’of this Divisten of the U.N. L A. which ty golag strong in|; tho. canae AYRE Nh Wo closed our Mass 3fecting with |} the singing of the Ethiopian Anth-|, emt, Doxology and Benediction, ‘ STEPHEN Prrieny -} : ° President. | THOMAS P. ERYAN; dbcrotary-Geserai. |< Rew .Orieaxns,. La. Under the’ leadership of Ars. Odell spears, Jndy president of this div gion, an asiaitony Ienown as the: Son: end Dauyyaiers of Ethlopin bus beer organized to care for the membership of this drvicton in times of illness ang Seath. : ee "pie austtiaay oper to serve: the hubdveds of members of our group vwho, threugh economée heeds, usu ‘aly’ demand come form of material id , from. any Organization with whch they Rappen to ke connected. MM! the ssembers of this Division have been urged to take wn active part in taisvauniliary because, it 0% fers 2 great deal more than Insuc- ance, Ail of the charitable works of this division, {rom now om, will be conducted through the auciliary. ‘Tne officers are a9 follows: Odclia, sspears: President: Mary Banke, Vieo President; O..P. Kelley, Fin. Secty.:, Fidelin’ Witsda, Ree. Scety.: Hester Walker,» Treasurer} H.-H. Green, Chaplain: —Beulen-MeDonogia,—Aast. Chair Lady, Sick Committee: Samael Smith, Chairman, Auditing ‘Commit- tee ; SECRETARY, Div. 149, U. N. 1. A. Movon Div. No. 374 ‘The -offlcers and members of’ the Moroa ‘Division No. Si are proud-to report to the well wishers of this diviston—meny df whom are far away, that the division 1s yef alive. Toentite of the-many handicaps un- der which the division bas operaved frora the time it was inaugurated {6 1920 uxt thls day, Ite existence ‘came to an actual termination. The read- ing public muit, ave been already acqurinted—qitb-its zeient_reorgani- sation; apd: wider: the new admint= stration, coupled with the bull-dog Lanncity’ of some real Garveyites, te Givieleis Ons: Siesat ofa wendarfal Save! provement: notwithetamding the mis arable. ecopomic condition thas face ‘the ‘community.’ For tale mottum jwe have all rights to believe that their loyalty to the cause 18 incom. parable, | S € oy nary. ‘all the auxiliaries of the lation"are, in active service, The igst and not least ito be organized the Fuente” claus; andthe seUrd have taken place on the 29{h nitimo, but, owing to thé incessant rains all activities were friistrated - The Chil- dien’s: Day: should have been ‘cele- brated also on that sald date, through the “sdstrumentallty of" slag Wloa Walkers Woe ahall'not forget to mention that the’ members'and many well-wishers have unceasingly extended our sym: pathy for-the hardships endured by our-leader, the Hon: Maicus Garvey. But we mint also mention “that we do sot lament: for although we’ are feeble in our idea in regards to lead- ership, we know that these are only si6e {ssues. ‘With thie prayer for success, I am Conifraternally yours, . . SOSEPH-A.:; TODD, . Assistant Gen. Secretary. 7 Galveston,:'Texas eee Ware Greeting: ase ‘allow me space in your pepe The Gaivey* Clb met at, Carter ‘Tetople, C. 3€. B. Church, on ‘Suedsy December Tet, 1928. | The meting was cata gece by the presidedt, Rev. C, @ Hines. The sermon was preached-by’ the Rev. S. Brooks. * ne Sirs. H. Thornhill, of New York City, & miember of the Garvey. Club, gave a, wonderful. lecture cn “Tend. ership.” * ‘The seers, song . was. ‘rendered by Bro. fd. Johnson. "Rev. H. Hines, president: ‘Ba. Johnaon, secretary. ‘GEORGE DANIEES, Reporter, Charleston; S. €. > ‘On Sunday, Nov. 3rd,.the Garve; jetub field its’ rogulgr mass: aeeting = This being’ Garvey Day, tho mect fag wae staged at § South Alexende Street, with President Lee in the SIE a te a __ The devotional exercises were con- ducted—pythe--Chaplate, with. the singing of the ode “Fron: Grecrilant Toy Mountaino," and the Universal prayers med-the opening remarks by tho president. ‘The front page in the Negro World was read ty Sec. T. Mf. Johnson. “God Bless Ol President" wes then sun. Addresses were made by the follow- ing persons: Bir. I. Ricksrdzon, ir. Falward Crawford, and Mr. J, B. How- ard. ‘The general aecretary read ‘a communiéation: froma the President- General,:-which.gave_much ineplre= ion-to tho-menbera of the elib.:"G. ATeTea KWER”AWalp "sung, AALEF WATER Mrs. A. S Howard of the Garvey Cin, of New York, delivered a strong. ad- fress in which she urged the Club to, PER rote’ Ided of business, for the: jenefit Af Sts members, Three percoas came forward ond nrolted thelr names for membereitn, ‘The program having been comple: ed, the mecting was pronieht £0 a lose ‘by. siniring Uke EUifopian Nac lonal Anthems. “| * I. M, JONSON, a Minato ‘| At is also deairable. to keep sozae Gf the things most used for reraov- ing spots azd stains shere one can get at them qutgiay. Ja many House. holds these ‘ere ‘kept in the Iaunary, but tn others Jt {5 found convenient to keep in to Gathroom a non-explo- sive ¢ Ivent, such as carbon tetra- chloride, an ‘absorbent, such as mag. pesia, a litte blotting paper, teraz, ammonia, a small’ sponge and por eibly n cmaall bow. gag ae ee Mothers, Bab PRisy 2 Er, é at’ Home for | ot a Bad Couch } ‘You'll be pishsantiz surprised when you grate yp enh nals hates 29 Gey tees let aa eo ead. ae takes bua bac hy one are te, bit char be aepaeget as fori quiee ‘aa inane Sains Get 2% ounces “oY Pinex from any gewarict Pout Gets intg’s phe wos Ses i th ete cut Syrup ot dissinea "honed Ua a ase RESP ce ene hooey, He fl i Boite"ot rsdy-mnite Mesias oy much mete etentne, Nee det Fee and dtiein Toco ASE Became ’ ; ‘This emmpie semedy than a remersable wnrerntold aesane Se oes MERE ae Sat ob ete ican he ere en phere dodaes wae nes Baremetion pial the medsioe sae cotbed into the “BR, white it acts Sic Se nd ali tee ake whale enable "wie wutpeine ta hei a blgiy, concenlae” cons pound at prune Noreay Pine coal a te clits epee at sree, Sone Aned, paltable form, and Enown ts one ot the gréatest “heating agents: for severe oh, oe olds ant SSC COS ‘bo not accapt a, mibeitute tor Pines. ts gta to give prea Teer oF it is guaranteed to give prompt reli SANTO. DOMINGO REPUBLIC OFFERS -OPPORTUNITIES FOR BUSINESS MEN Hon. E. B. Knox Stirs Clevéland:” =F | ~“' Gets Roiising Reception Fron Do ks: igarvest Festival Celebrated ati . ’ : Stank Creek, British Wonedeces: By THOMAA FP. BRYAN ani eomtinastien oe ates In continuation. of my. report oi beg to say that geogippiicaliy Republic les to the eduthéast frou the- Port.of New ‘York - city, & diggpnct of, ‘1,800 miles. _ The Porto Rico Clyde” steamvalp lines » roake weekly “sailings. .‘Saillng from Ja- maika, BW. 1, due‘eaat is only @ matter of, a day's passage.”. |, Tae cimate of the country Is semt- tropical and, rainfall tg admirably adapted for the pursuit of agricul- ture~ ‘Two-thirds. of the land is yet in the virgin forests, . The other third {g culiivated’ in sugar. canes,- cocoa, coffee, tobacco and other tropical products. * : Sugar forms the staple product, There are éighiteen factories on: “Cen. iyal's” which manufacture ‘sugar’ raw and refined state) ‘These factor. jes furnish work for the majority of our people, “ithe. English-speaking Negroes"-reeldents-of--this. West in: Mian Negro Republic... = TAR population’ of this Republic. numbers 898,000, with an area of (8,577 kilometers. "The official ang: iage is Spanish, bit there are about 100:000 English atid “Americans, Il ng in the chiét ports-and centrog,of ndustry. © Puerto’ “Plata, Monte Shriate, Samana and Sanchez on the orth;. the. city_of .SahtomDomingo; sazAhona, San Pedro de Macoris and a Romana on tho south, aid Santl- | go and La Vego fa thé interior. © ~Lends—can-be-secured-in- this Re: | ublic which is:as yet in ita ploneer- | 1 stage, -by purchase, lease or con- | essign, witout any red tape or dls- | rlialnation on account of color, creed |; r any impediment that constitutes uch embarrassment and grievance {« sewhere. When we consider -that |} 1¢ people and Goveroment are our {3 fee, we that live here cease to won. {c or. What really has us puzied $s the |} most. shtire_neglect_ot our. colored | ethren Jn United States ad else- here in the Americas—the almost | tife incogaed they’ pay: to oppor- [a mitiea that knock right at thelr jo ck doors. Lands can behad én the | public of Santo Domingo suitable '< ‘The mass meeting of the Cleveland Division No. 58, was called to’ order et 3 p, m. on Sunday, Deoomber 4, with, he miltary ranks leading. wie Proctsolan,. Zallowed by the “cholt singing “Shine On Bternat Liset." —The chaplain Rey. EB. lenburs conducted “the reliclons” part of the program: ‘The reading of The No- Bro World by the Assistant Secretary Eatella Wilbert. "God Bless Our President.” was sung. by the. audi ence. The fot! apeaiter ‘on the pro. cram was Mme, 4. T. Robinson, who! Nas ‘heen appointee sett Repco setive by the Hon. Mareus Gesvey: Mime, Revertson “delivered sor el quent addteay whlch Was ‘led with the ideas of a. tree ang. redeemed | ACciel. ERS choke thee es By A. W, BARRETY Oh Sunday, Nov. 10th, the Stanz Greck Division of the U. NT. As hel ts ancial Harvest Thankeagiving se vices. e “Phe service began at’ 3:15 Pp. mb After & few Introductory. remaric dy the president, the meeting opened with shoging, “shine On “astern Light.” white the ehildzen, marched to the platiormn wiit theis onterines which ere received ‘by Mendnorey Pitzhold ond Boss, By thot time the hall war crowded, : = Xeter the children’s procession, the petition to the Governor sf Jamaica: by the Rev. Simon Drew sedate ters..of tho “Evangelical Aniance for the celeaco.of the Hon Marcus Gar- | rey, waa reed, callingrattention to the torts being taade for ale relence aad iso drawiog-the attention to the cal or universe! prayer for the apie marpose. i ‘Tho usual opening ode was sung, i nd 2 upectal nrayes wos Cee atte | MEN= WOMEN Boys and Girls. -WANTED . to Solicit Subscriptions 7 for ‘ THE NEGRO WORLD GOOD COMMISSION PAID, SELL DURING SPARE TIME YOU PAY YOURSELP INCREASE YOUR : EARNINGS Several of owr subegents are mak “ing good money from these sales. Hill take ont a subscei Gre te, Bet or | tT. THE RACES WeADc - te WEEKLY If Interested, Writs tn jor on Particnters | THE NEGRO WORLD ' 355 Lenox Avewbe New York City: | for agriculture wich if We- wake up jand secure, we would be able fo, belp | solve" the problem” of unemployment '|for our-people.. eee ||: The Writer desires to stale. same [facts as they are and its effects: om four peopte bare ta' Santo Dominga. “The importance of: introducing ‘@ body .6f labor ‘from.the British. Weat Indie’ for the express bi ped of taking of the ctopg.of the sugar Plantations ~ Nowaed < Americans, Germans, Italians and Cubatis, awake im some of us, race-consciousrtess: to ‘the extent of, individually owning our FRomes as-can-bo seen in any of the owns named betore in this asticle. roe owners ‘of ‘thé auger planta Yona. are, thoroughly organized. and thelr adnualstrators -arefnanctally backed. by the owners who as a Tule fare-non-resldents. "The questicn of wages is ‘left entirely in the bands of the. manggers of the plantatlous without a corresponding organization on behalf ‘of ourselves, leaving ue always-at' the mercy.of the planter. <1 confidentially offer the following foxgestions: to ‘the consideration. of the readers of The Negro World: Real- estate, or” land purcsaig | companies could be formed by some | of the leading dion of the U| L.A. or by the Parent Body in King sion, Jamaica, BW. i. | Tndustriat and normal inattuter| sould be- product nete-ti= Santo: Dor | ringo hy"some of our leading church: | -# Of our people. Let us suggest the | : African Methodist Episcopal Church, | 0 that they. may give us in a practi: | al’ manner, what they are cloguent- y giving evangelically, here in: this | t Republic at the present time of write 2 nf Pioneer companies. could. be ‘seat |t hit, backed by some enterprising and | / ractteal mlsglonary society to form “Mound Bayou” or model Negro gms fn hi tae ony Neo | Vest Indian Republic In the Western | F cmisphere., | Shall we" tetp Santo Domino? | hall we help ‘Snato Dovnlinee tobe reat West Tadlan ‘epuinie? Ove | rite Federated Staten of the Grent feean Commenwestth’. Shai wef paeibh soution cies ae b Africa Awaken,” the choir also sang, “Stand By Me." The Hon. 8. V. Robertsom, out President, introdiced the Hoa. EB. ‘Knox, who is now maling hla be. lated: convention tour turough. the United Staten. “Mr. Knox made plain the thet that althouch our Chieftain {5 in_prican, bls’ tollewors—have- ine ereased in apirit: sind aumberas He Rave us a vivid pleture, sai he. re- minded us of-the election when Sr, Garvey was elected Alderniin it Hinnston. « s ATE Knox cloned hit wendertat sate dzest" with our molto, One. Ge, One Alm, One Destiny. ‘The mecting wes eleaeie WN te Plagrtiye of the Bini, kn anthem. ESTELLA GREER WILRERT, | ‘SReestie 2 je success of the orzenizstion, ase Mr. Garvew's relenee by Mer race jRamos. After « few. appropriate re- |marka ‘by the chalrmam the Inievon |roncam. began. Ie ‘consisted vo /sultabie rect"*tions and mucteat 22 Hee: ieie-byti—vinsiewniciawers yell [rendered, "The evoismaster, opaniee Jand alt that ane reapanctite, See te be congratulnied for such e'dciignts fut progeam. ¢ , The addressee by the tady peste “nt ea Barre sna PH TAL Were Very foreetul and city. ing. ‘The solos rendered by Mince Thelma. Kasia accompanied by Be Robatenit; Everll Robsteau, necom-| panied dy Mary Betors: G. Barrett Rccampanted by the phonogtipin sed Mr, Pitzold oa his guiten ted the luct by Misses Robsteau and Dora Berard deserve opecial meiiion, After the collection the meeting Rosed with the Ethfopien “Anthem, | the evenings service was not well ne | ended owing to the rain uring tha nterim,-But_ eth “reading. excerpts | fom Tae Negro World of the 20th} € October-ind Dod of Nov. singing | propriate selections by the Ghols | n enjoyabie tmo-wae apent. "a Fae eres ot the day wer]: rought to a cote by the Deval | nd Benediction, . ; Kinpston, N.C.” |: gion Benday, Nov. 24th, 1929, the Kingston Division No, 757 met a 3pm * % - {From Greenland’s Icy Mountaing’ wai. sung and prayers were offers: by Mr. M. C. Harris ang “God of the Night was mg, * ‘The ‘Negro World message was read by Mrs. G. £. Dillthent~@nd the bymn, “God Bless Our ‘Pregident,” followed. 4. is Our frst Speaker wat Mev icite ‘The next was Mr. MC. Hisris, {ol- Vice President, &. 7. 3, ing ‘of thie: Mthioptan: ‘Neticdat an teen. z © ‘Ww. J. MEWRORW, Le re bee ‘Reperter, Hatuey, Cam., Ciba In’ spite of: the trytig: scopsenk "NO 833 te. ail tocging Sonne ay Our usual Sunday night mie nba tag wad brimatu with eatatta ne hough the attendance wea Fata scanty.” Phe president, aa &. Lawrence, whd. seta ry Opened the mesting' id the custam: Ax way and perforined 220 religious tea, after witich hymn No. 24, "God of the Right,” was sung: then. read from ‘the. S5ih ‘chapter of. Genesia; and after a few briet remarks, Hye No. 37" trom the ritual wet sane wiille the offerigg. waz taken. “TAG religious service’ terminated with prayer to Allan for the feservation and release of our Pjesident-Ocnerst, The "President intaroduced the Treasurer, Mr. Dapiel Plokeragil ae chairman for the evening. In sasuane ing the char br.yPlakerogill in beler| rematiel encourdfed’ hie tiewere stick to. the program of the U.N, An for in it Bes our salvation, ‘The program continued thus Read- ng of the: Presidedt-Gencrars: Weeks IF Message ‘by the General Seere ary, Mr. C. Haron, Hymib “Ra: mer ofall creation,” -nddrens by’ Al, rly T. Weta, secrctary-truatee: sole Dy Miss “Rubey Harrison; address y MW. B. Norman; relitation by iss “Alva ‘Harrison; reading. of an! ditorial ‘from “Me Black. Man". op he Secretary of the continued fuse] bade” By" ie opponitioniats. Cownnes Es, Garvey’ togiuity to the wine, tion and St, Andrew ‘Corporati | ile in prison, ‘This ctored the pee} ran, : The chair was “again resumed. by be president who gave the he cuncements for" the weeks oy Fought the meeting to Its clere-with | i singing of the Ninloplan ation then eee | ‘abanic 7. awavsy,” |} “ tee Remedios, Cuba, Has. Big Receptioa in Honor "of Rettirn of! Deleon. Sunday, Ot. 20th, 1929 will jong be remembered by the members ano felends of thé Reredton, Division 10%, fasten the delegate, A G11. §. ‘Reta, hhad returned from the Sixth Inter. | Tuttonsa Convention df this Negro Poo: | Plea of the World, held Jn Auirust, 1920, In Kingston, Jamated, B. WE ‘The iadipn and Black Cross Nurven se a Grand Sacred Concert in ro. ception of ont delegate. The bymn, "Shine On Eternal Light.” wan cung While the detogate wns guatdea betore and behind the nurses and officers, end Warehed ta ane ecto st ons. Tiie “chair was occupied by ite chaplatn, Me. S. ¥. Clark, who ealted iho mesiing: Lo orda®.” The opening ee: Front Greenland’ Tey Mou tains." war well rendered by the cen. | renntiton, The program’ war in fol lows: Grentinye mudrese by the: chairs men, chérus by the cichn “Weleoine ou: Baenate's Retura” ‘address be tbe It vice provident, ie A. Bex, recitation by Nurse 1.'E, Peateh, en. | utled “Mall Our Delezate Reinen | reasin of a lepter from the assiatuntl eereiaty, Miss D. Ay Bowen af tho} Pamajuasi’ Dietslen, “chorus by the | ar “Taina Ye the-Lord," recitation | y Maater 8. Posten, “A Beaten Soul” || olo by Mr. A. Lewin, & vlettor of the | samiajuani Divisien, duet entities f Our Fatherland." by ies, HOF) ‘aster, Indy preetéant, and Nurse"p . Duncan: addeees by Bilse: A. Bite i ct. address by M.A. Lewls: duet by |) des. B. Foster ‘and Nuras.B. Vassel; ts ecitation, “afrien's Shore” by ster | .. Murtai: addres: hy Me. GTS | eid, returned detente. At the end | ity wonderful sycech he presented | § iss Edna Thompcon, head nnssa V ho was the winner of 2 contest heid { August, a beautiful present which |= had brougitt from Samiies, ‘Talo ' Mrz, L. Bi Shaw, soeretary, ‘arm, | , Foster and Nusse-L EB. Foster; et by Mrs, B. Foster and Nurcy et by Mrs. ©, Murpy, ex-lady preal- | nt, and Mr. A. Best, entitled "Seele- | # r the Leit™; solo by Nuese L. Dune m, “On One and All"; recitation -by ter L. Foster, “Our Flag”: duct Mrs, EB. Murray and Nurse E.| ! ompcon “No Moro Teavs"; an ad. 28 by the Sret Indy ‘len preaicent, sD. Bilsoct; duet, “Praise and | gnify His Nate," by Mrs, AGire | "and Nurse =, Thowpson; address Mies E. Bilssct; trio, “Marching, to anon” by Nurses I.E, Foster, A. rray and Mr. A. “est; duet Buiitled y Today"-by Nurse R. Vassal and|. wet; address by Mr, F. O, Dailey, vice president;. chorus. by. the | ir, “Btand Up for Jenun - . n closing tHe delegate gave infor- on about the inearceration of the| _ . Marcus Garvey. ir. A. Lewis gave the closing ad-|, 4 with a solo entitled “Mothers.” | \ -' yer followed: and. «wall: spant| ting: wes brought! to ite: close | \ the ainging of the Ethiopian Na-| * { bl Anthem -- a LILLIE DUNCAN, Reporter. |". ¢ nal pledge of the raamnbors and | ais of Remedios Div. No. 150 are CLowE, GOUT 15 518.86. F Tiss, $2; Deleon, 62: mw. $0 Bown 8 BC Tat 3. ,, B68; nes, $8 a Teeepeoe, tyr See a | ‘ Joes Mra. EA. Mrvey, 200; 2 ray, 38e; J. hy $8; Me.) el, 800: F. y, Soe; E. Deathy, & G-Cark, yet mi Lewatt, 62! A. J oo een lewatt, $15 A. Bee et Nuevitas, Cuba, Celebrates < «_.. Ween ee hee ee Punta Alegre Celebrates Garvey Day -A Soul Awakening GES &# Bree Guide To Wisdom °.- HOWELL: . ie eevee SNE ORO, OS marl tegen OEE SE me Fe Very Interesting Program | L.. Featared- —- -; ‘Dear Me. Bator: . a Ss “Kindly allow me space la ‘youF Wal- able. weekly to report the (ollowing events of Sunday, November’ 10th, ‘which was ‘Woman’y Day. - “ Our. mags meeting was called to orde? at 7:30 p.m. The religious part of the meeting wat presided over by tHe Musical Instructor, Br. 8. 24 Stephenson. . He read from the nd Paalm; from Ist to 8th verses. He stressed deeply on these words “Why, do the heathen rage?” The religious part of the mesting | having been terminated, the literary part was turned aver, to the ered dent, Mr. W. H, Bolton, who called on “tise Maudiine Clementeon, oie | Int Lady Vice Prea(dent xx Mistreas of Ceremonten for the night. } ~ Tala the Lady responded to in an| sloquent. manner, 9 zh The opening nuinder Ss the Pres-| ‘dent-Generat’s Hymn; then an-over-| whelming addrens trom: our worthy | Chalrman; next came an anthem by | ho cholr, “Fear Thou Not." ‘Tht | rathem will be sung by order of ths Presitient on behalf of the President-|| Seneral untit such time as he ts out{f f jail, oe eel sattlg The front ‘page iméoaage” of ae erro World with the Hon. Marcus | wrvey® esange of Nov. oth was | tad by the General Secretary. ‘The | oir’ then rendered & wong otinns eo eae eciebration of Garvey's Day November 3rd, "the Punta’ Alege Division No. 1,000,"it was packed te capacity with ‘members and visiling friends. ‘Tho service started at 9 p. m., and the officers regailed, nnd Black Cross Nursea in thelr “customary form, marched to thelr respective acats while the hymn, “Shine On Eternal Light," vias"boing sung, followed by the opening ode, “From Greenland’s ftey “Stountatess? "3G ene president, presided over ihe mesting fi, the, Ftunlintie. part having. beet Gene through the mecting was tranr formed to: a Muslonary Ncelings swhich stared at 6 p. maby the sing ‘ng of the processional hymn, during which the cholr hended by ‘Master Camack, carrying the banner ef the. Red, ‘Black. tind Gree, marched in procéssica to the rostrum, and. the Gace aa ae ae Tumpie” was fenderod by the chol, rected by Mr. C. Gayiens | ~The. Executive: Secretary, Air. George Brereton evicemne capa | the opentug ode beinie nung followed by prayer and the repesting of the motto hymn, “O, Sbriea “Awaken,” was sung while Uttle. Mics “Beryl Ele is, attired in an angel's robe, ted ibe Geleyraten to Ue reskstan ‘ ‘The, caole rendered at aathest, | Fanta the Bergheenn,” after, whieh : he “chapinin {oole” Ris text” trou! Matthew, Oth chapter, S| Mr, A. Gordon, president, intro-} weed Miss"M. Thomun nz Lody of! eFemony, who should preside for the vening, “After plvine’ a warm nd! veoh, yan 27, "Ride on, ide om fm |. fajeaty,” was sume. j The feltowing program wan rene} ered: Mise 21. Booth, -represemtative | ¢ ¢ Japan, wisi ettired In Japanese | aime, Fave ex bnspleing address: yz Santhent by the hots, “Lat Beery |: acne Sigsles and Staats ae need! rr. G Ferle (ectezate of inet unite: Alegre Unity Star Ledtze No. | yan anthem by the ehoie,-"O Lord ¢ S Merciful” (this wag: heauttfully néered); an address by Me J. Gl y rd, who wen clad ax an indian, | my presented Tad; ah seldresi by Sina] ‘aru, viee president: ‘sn antiem| the cholt, “O Banteth xy Sour": | ee cect Tho Forerunner” of three of tho’ most wonderful boots of to-day that seh make-one sie Tino, “Beginning at Wud oma “orks of Diva Love" and “Th ttrue Wes" hey coauita_anstiert to. many sich important and vital questions ae, “Should sexual appetite nad ap peal" Ue allowed. to go 20. thu ee tremo, by rien aud women wenslng Teen clothing Ihan-hat God pt on Adasi nad Eve? "Should: ince ot Clothing be"tho. rixht.ay to. futn .out's "affection, ‘by arousing “tho Sexuat appetite?” "What wos!d be iho eauit, 4€ all mankine would. xo stark naked, angin aint aud fo- mnae do tn fom cults at ict, whenever they come ‘ogfiher in their piece of ‘gathering?’ dust] imagine what You would think aee= ine neck, or how you would. fen delog one of the party. Would it Atfect Your wense of-abaino or Not? ‘Too Dumerous 10 mention: hers, are all tbe questious. of #1-ryday iife, Whtet aye answered, “Hut, the free booklet, “Tie Forerainer", has | much .more faformation aid ‘evi | dence, in the form of | There's Rest tor You #t-Hokte,” This Was followed by. aX" address, by Mr ‘Thonps Trish; Which: wan crowned With-s-tecitatlon by tne of our Htde Juvenilet, Mies “Ettreda “Brows, “ex- dled “Gout Love for Little” Car ‘A song by ‘thie coli)’ “We Ft ‘Tay -Dawn," ‘and Mr. 3.” Devideods ttien icontributed. an address whieh was Rréatly applauited. He did Sot fail to’ encourage the monemembers prevent ‘to accompany him by-anliot {ng a8 active members on the follow: bg Sunday, the 17th. tnat., when He would take ‘is oath, Bese + The last: but not least! was @ song by the choir entitled “Lond of the Living." ‘The collection waa Hfted by. Miss Edna-Kapien.—Much praise due to- Miss 31. Brown, our organtat, for her delightful touch on the erga. Ths chairman in eloquent. words then thanked the president for the confidence he placed in her to handle UNe compaas of the "S. §. Perservers ance” for the night. ~‘Thia caused woile 1 Wek part of every one whe was stgtiered smder-the. Yor ~The president then took hls atend, aod gave the announcements, for the weeks : : The receipts of the eveding given wnt ests, “Tha evengerbe orgotten meeting waa’ brought te, lose Dyethe singing of the Ast eo. eat verses of the” Bthloplant Nationa” kathem, nel prayer ‘by the meee naplain, Mr, P.. Milnood, : WOSTAIT C. PPTER, ‘Bana ae address by Mixs Susan Yarwood. [A He lft of 22, ropreentative of | China, whose ‘mecsdge Wax most im- Bressive. showing us as young Nes ‘Grocs to fight the cauné and nover give Up until Attic In redeemed. (rts brought great. applause); at anthea by the choir: addrean by Mz: Coss Fepresentative of Africa, | whowlne: wherd Africa ts calling, us, #0 lot start the helm for Afrlea's redemp. len: ant anthom by the choirs an ah drew by Br. J.D. Thomas, delerate of the Ye Mviind Y. Woe. Asad age Gress by “Mr. Nathan Waliga. who culled for: metabers_and more. mem. hers, hue three mentbene: were ce rolled. = : AA addrens by Mr, H. Vickers; an’ addresa by Mr, G. J. Mollinn (ore Rantzer af.natd. division) who pressed upon the audience for six hundred million dotiary drive. nnd also ashied for thee misiitey silent prayer in hoor of our president gencraty hymn » by the contcegation, “Oh eae X Haye ‘Promised; adidress by Mr GeorRe Grereton, exceutive secretary, Then the president in bringing tho meeting toe close gave light con pratulncions to the various apeakers, and edmmented highly on Mec. Rowe he snot prominent. of the fol rep. esentutives, and at thie junetire ages ns, anda ahell tpent evening Wid oleh’ to x close at 22 py. a, bye hegetningy af the Ekhiopiam National washer : : MURIEL HENRY, Reporter, iXestryitie. Tean. + pet Suminy, Oct. 6, 584 Division opened meeting at 3:00, ‘The opening soiig “From Greenlend Tey Mountains" anthers, prayer, by the Chapinin, W. 38, Shigleton, ane SS sate neal th fen Dat of the Negeo Wells, aaa gave avers inspitiog tale f thy Beiale of 3a Garvey and his reat” Lo, The fady Recuident,” 30a, Beste Wtins.entd the. Noped, iit each maniaber, wiht hoki OB ini Gy tects ‘The meetings eloked ith = peayin 1 = Aippters: eevee Sint nerite auiness Of tho booke. Inxt write your name and: adaress Loe the-fllriag Seana eat ae tind toni wow Wihise 1. 3oFNEON Ig Die thay, alto cheek square beter thuy a ah chechnn e s Gv, GY aye erin ace revarnea wee RIO PIE te ei ea esas he tate AES Sa sear oe tae iarok non ft die best’ 7h re tal a kate ees SEOSP EL ty the eee eat Bess atic eam Eabaechd "tin od paemreat Sera that eects SUES Poe ayn tath ers, other for the sake of peace, one at last, after more than seven centuries, secure almost absolute independence. Let us consider these. Then if more illustrations are wanted, let us watch the growth of a small weak nation whom Alfred ruled, who were vassals to Rome, to Normandy, and to the Northern, rise from greatness unto greatness, until today they exercise authority over one-fourth of the habitable land on the globe, and because of this it is the proud boast of the Englishman that his is an empire upon whose territory the sun never sets. The People's Forum Election, Magro World! From putting the latest news from the Dominican Republic in what I think often the possibility of good fellowship is ruined by an obsession of leadership. The Willful Way Literature has its masters to gain and war to win. It is especially coarsed by King John's agitation, and the relative writer stands to lose the freedom of his thought and action. Here is an interesting association. If all these things have been possible in the past, and if it is still possible for sixty millions of Englishmen to control the destiny of one-fourth of the habitable globe, and one-third of its population, then how much more possible is it not for four hundred millions of the dusky sons and daughters of Ham to wrest the land of Africa, their homeland, and the land of their forefathers, since the mind of man runneth back, from the hands of alien invaders, and establish there a government that shall command the respect and admiration of the world, and strong enough to secure redress for the wrongs done to the Negro when his rights are trampled on? In closing, fellows, believe! Believe, as men have never believed before. We Negroes today are feeling the powers that are unseen. We walk and commune with invisible potentialities. We are seeing visions of infinite wonder, beauty and power. We hear the voices of inspiration that thrill us, and we rejoice. Hearken, and we shall have life, spirit, and power without measure. Strengthened by the divine consciousness that there is no power on earth, or in the waters under the earth that will be able to turn the age, earnest, awakened, hopeful, courageous and determined race of four hundred million Negroes from the realization of their dreams, and the freedom and upliftment of their race, and the redemption of the fatherland Africa, we go forth today telling anew to all mankind, that "The Negro Must Be Free; Africa Must Be Redeemed!" "BREASTING THE BREAKERS" THIS splendid race of Negroes stand today at that point in their existence, which can be termed as, "BREASTING THE BREAKERS," for there surely are breakers ahead. Whether we will win the success which we so much desire, or go down in insignificant defeat of time, and emerge safe, happy, contented, masterful, victorious and serene, upon the uplands of great achievements, will depend upon the energy, the courage, the determination, the unswerving loyalty, and the resistlessness which we will show, in fact upon our all around attitude towards life, and all that life can hold in store. "We can win!" Every attentive car can hear the voice of Infinity, and the divine message of accomplishment which it brings, as we go about our daily tasks. Every throbbing heart can feel the urge of Fate, as we take fresh breaths on the journey that brings us face to face with the breakers coming ahead. Every hopeful soul among this proud race of Hamites can see the fateful inscription written on the scroll of heaven, urging us on the journey, to meet the breakers, and master them. While in this happy, joyous, conquering frame of mind let us suit the action to the thought and the vision, and make the joy of realization secure. Ours is a glorious future. Let them deny it who will. Let them strive to dissuade us who dare. As well may they attempt to stay the flight of time, or halt the journey of the sun upon its nails, as well may they seek to stile the rear of the ocean as to try to "keep the Negro down." The Negro race has at last come to the realization of the fact that it has a destiny that is as great and as glorious as anything that has ever attracted the attention of the human family, and having come to that understanding, we have resolved to go forward to the realization of our dreams. Knowing as we do today that there is nothing to be gained by whining, and also that, we can never amount to anything to be gained by the whims and caprices of other races, it behooves us in this Twentieth Century day to take Infinity at His word, and march boldly forward, to the realization of our dreams. There are great tasks ahead. We must carry them to a successful conclusion. There are rivals to be spatified and forges to be cleaved. The race of Negroes must prove equal to the demands that will be made upon them. There are mighty business enterprises to be created. The Negro race must develop the antithesis to bring them into being. There are mighty empires to be established, the likes of which the world has never seen, and the Negro must bring them into existence, and keep them strong, sturdy and secure, till the end of time, and the crash of worlds. Negroes, fellowmen, braves — "twinkle!" "See the slies aglow with promises!" Heat the surging in the womb of Time. Take bold on opportunity, now—today, and develop the grandest, the most烈, and the proudest race that has ever graced this planet. "Rise." NEGRO WORLD Republican Cathedral 8884 265 Lower Avenue, New York Established 1817 4 paper published every Saturday in the interest of the Negro History by the African Communities League, Inc. MARGO GARVEY - - - - - - Managing Editor R. K. BROWN - - - - - - Acting Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO THE NEGRO WORLD Donate $2.50 One Year $1.00 Two Years $1.50 Three Months $1.80 Received as second class matter April 18, 1819, at the Post-office at New York, N.Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. PRICES: Five cents in Greater New York; ten cents elsewhere in the U. S. A.; ten cents in foreign countries. Advertising Representatives, W. B. Ziff, Co., Transportation Bldg., Chicago, Ill. 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. SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN GOING GREAT GREAT interest is being manifested in our big subscription campaign by readers and their friends from various sections wherever The Negro World is circulated. Judging from the eager inquiries that come pouring in one can confidently predict that this campaign for thousands of new subscribers will prove to be an overwhelming success. The excellent value of the premiums that are being offered, the wide range of new, novel, and interesting features that will be added, and the contemplated addition to the pages of The Negro World, are matters of great interest to all our readers; therefore it is not surprising to see the great and widespread activity created among the people wherever the campaign is broadcast. HAVE YOU SENT IN THAT SUBSCRIPTION OF YOURS? Better Hurry! EDITOR JOHN MITCHELL PASSES MEMBERS of the Negro Newspaper Fraternity stand, with bowed heads, in reverent silence, as Editor John Mitchell, Jr., publisher of The Richmond Planet for forty-six years passes from the scene of human activities. For nearly half a century he championed the cause of the Negro's rights, and earned a prominent place among the Negro journalists of this country. Fearless and uncompromisingly outspoken in the defense of truth and justice, he never wavered from the course he had chosen for himself. Negro journalism has lost a stalwart, whose place will not easily be filled. He will be missed for a long, long time to come. Indeed a prince and a great man has fallen, a fighter to the last. The staff of The Negro World takes this opportunity of expressing their condolence for the bereaved and sorrowing relatives and friends. "MAY HE REST IN PEACE." "SHOP EARLY! MAIL EARLY!" POST OFFICE SLOGAN FRIENDS in this community are hereby reminded of the appeal that is being made by the Postmaster, published in another column of this paper, urging upon us all the necessity of shopping early, and mailing early, thus ensuring the delivery of our packages of Xmas presents in time for the festive day, Christmas. By informing this appeal and warning of the post office department we will also have the added satisfaction of knowing that we have added in making it "Merry Christmas" indeed for a large number of the employees of that department. Let us lend our aid and cooperation in helping to make this appreciation come true. GARVEY PROGRAM NOT IMPRACTICAL HERE are many Negroes who refuse to align themselves with Macas Garvey and program of racial uplift, and African redemption because they think their ideas are impractical, utterly unkindful of the fact that this program entails the freedom of this race of Negroes, from every form of thradion, which, every red-blooded Negro craves. First, the Universal Negro Improvement Association, August, 1929, of the World, nor the old organization never had any apologies to make in the demands set forth. And now that this new organization is on the same displeasing this same cause, it makes no endeavors to submit any apologies to any man, or to any group of men, no matter whom they are. The Governor of Florida has been sent delegates and letters from the N. A. A. C. P., the Interracial Commission, and other organizations and individuals, urging the prosecution of members of the mob who lynched a colorful man at Quincy, Florida, last week. The followers of Mircus Garvey realized, long ago, that their path may lead through blood and tears, like Afrikan is free; ere this race of Negroes is thoroughly emancipated, and has reached a plane of unplittment that would satisfy the longings of the race. But we have also decided, that whatever the trials, no matter what the prizages we shall have to endure, irrespective of what barriers may be placed in the way, the fight for racial emancipation and Afrikan Redemption will never erase "all Africans is free." It was well said in some of these expressions that the lynching, the third this year out of a total of five for the whole country, is a serious blow to that State and a reflection upon the whole South, and that however hideous the victims' crime, lynching can have no defense under a government of law, that this act of aggression stigmatizes our civilization and disercutes our religious protections around the world. We would like to call the attention of the Debating Thorntones to the events which have transpired during the past three hundred years. We want them to pay attention to the many inventions which have been brought out during the last hundred years. The impossibilities of yesterday are the actualities of today, and the truth of tomorrow will be still more startling. Listen, Negroes, and hear the voice of Infinity saying: "Princes shall come up out of Egypt; Ethiopia shall soon stretch out her hands unto God," and now the time has come. Debate, fellow Negroes, no matter what the critics and the oppressors say. That confident belief in the ultimate realization of our dreams will form an impelling, irresistible force that will carry this race forward to the topmost rung of the ladder of success. It is very true that the enactment of special anti-lynching laws by some of our States and the growth anti-lynching sentiment have had a positive effect, but, until the pulpits, newspapers, business groups and all get together with a solid determination to blot out this great American shame, there will be lynchings by race-hating, blood-thirsty hoodlums. Negroes, we stand today at the gate of unavoidable empire of Power. Believe and we shall open the gates, and we shall find the answer to our prayers and the realization of our dreams, ya more—the fulfillment of all our desires. The sunrise of golden skies shall encircle your boundless sea of Hope. We laugh at impositions, barriers, and objections. We know that difficulties were made to be overcome. Our souls are charged with a divine impetus that will impel us on till we have reached the highest places awaiting the sons of earth. But when the disease becomes so contagious that white Southerners take a white man without a semblance of clothes on his body and string him up until dead as they, in Eastland, Texas, this weak, there is more reason to believe that the agencies named above will before so long get together and put a stop to a thing which may in time exact a price in blood and tears beyond our calculation — The Louisville Leader. Look around you, and be convinced. A Scotch immigrant boy rises from obscurity poverty to be a great steel linger; the son of a Welsh miner, born in the midst of squidful want, and reared in pennity rises to control the destinies of the greatest empire that the world has ever seen. For much than eight years, and a Welsh immigrant boy who came to these towns many years ago, he risen from place to place, until today he is able to capture the nation, and to hins fall the task of selecting the original immigrant that will be allowed to be future settlers and fill the nation of America. A strangely Irish nation, divided, fighting factions, battling with others for the love of God, fighting one Lynching in Lynching, Mobe Are Mobe—AB Declayy Governments in Time In Texas while here, Jill yawned smokily, in Florida did work the whole yawned a Flight; in the latter sense, in two instances of attaching a white woman and in the formal yawn the white shaper filled the yawn of two people. In the American yawn and seven lynchings, four crues Toner, Pleidon, Mississippi and Tennesse enjoy that reputation. Florida furiously threw three of the seven victims. However heinous the victim's evil, lynching can have no defense under a government of law, where the Court is not bound by its contents observed. Its continuance alignates our civilization and its practice discredits our religious professions around the world. "A number of states have canceled special anti-lynching laws with good effect. Among three are laws creating a state constitutionally under control of the governor, giving the governor power to suspend doctrinal officers, who fall to protect their prisoners, and empowering the state to take direct jurisdiction if necessary in the apprehension and prosecution of lynchers. Probably even more effective, however, has been the growth or anti-lynching sentiment across the South. When the pulpits, newspapers, women's organizations and business leadership of Florida determine to end lynching in that state they will succeed. Until they do, this crime will go on, to the continued discredit of Texas, Florida, the South, and America; for it is a fact that lynchings occur nowhere else in the world, not even in the lands to which we sent missionaries." Lynching is lynching, and is condemnation by all is necessary to protect and preserve our government in America—The Denver Star. "Opportunity" William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, later strong exception to the editorial in the November issue entitled "The Moore and the A. P. of L." In a letter to the editor he makes a vigorous defense of the politics of the labor organization. The letter and the thesis of R. A. Carter, the editor, will be presented at the Depression hour of November. Boston, Negro World! Rose pounding the latest news from the Dominican Republic in what I think might be of interest to the readers of The Negro World. The President of this Republic is now in the United States of America, Baltimore, Md., undergoing an operation for his health, and radio receiver in his cabinet are all colored men. This republic, including Halif, is the only place in the Western World where black men govern white men. Santa Domingo deserves more mention and practical helpfulness from our brethren across the seas, especially the Negro population of the United States, than it now gets. I am sure readers will agree with me, inasmuch as it is the accepted standard "that the majority governs." The Negroes are overwhelming in the majority in all the West Indian Islands, and more so in Santa Domingo, where they actually govern. The cry of "Africas for Africans, those at home, and those abroad," is heard and responded to by the appointment and election of Senor Enelio Woody to the vice-presidency of our divisions, as the representative of the Spanish section of the U. N. I. A. of A. C. L. in this city. We are expecting to open up a chapter at Lalla, further in the interior, where one of our members owns five hundred acres of fertile land (all the lands here are fertile, being virgin soil). We are inclined to think that if we plant match sticks we will keep telegraph poles, and our division may soon purchase for the good cause Africa. Nevertheless, we over here also insist, as practiced and practical-headed beings to down our buckets we are." We raise the cry, "West Indies for West Indians." Yes, friends, this shall be one of the strongest colony and ally for the great "African Commonwealth." Will the contest kindly look up his attics for Santo Denirogo or Haiti, one of the islands of the West Indies, and show some more interest in Negro independence and government. I will be giving practical information in Negro business man books in the column of *World weedy*. THOMAS P. BRYAN. To the Editor of the Negro World, Dear Sir, I have been reading The Niger World for six or seven years with much gratitude and satisfaction. May I have the privilege of expressing my views in the section of your paper known as the People's Forum? I appreciate the Improvement which you seem to have been able to bring about in the conduct of the The N. W. Intely. You are a worthy successor to the The Nigerian Fortune, dept. of "International" in the U. N. A. I like your mother of doing your work. But some of these other writers do not seem to be equally in your company. One Montreal Arden Bryan writing on aenea amidst the subject of "Japan" says that she fought gloriously in defense of China and all the colored races of the world. History does not hear him out in that statement. The history of Japan clearly shows her to be an imperialistic government from start to finish. Japan is accused of having armed, officered and supported the Jute Chan So Lim, warlord of Manchuria. If imperialistic Japan has any intention of ever being the champion of the dark and colored races she has failed up to now. So let it be known. How Nerpress can arrive at such a conclusion I felt to understand. Raphael seems to be just as reluctant to yield or give up her special privileges (Judicial Capitulations, extra-territorial rights, her commercial privileges, etc.) as the most imperialistic white nations. I am a great admirer of the Rise, Marcus Garvey, and I think that all exponents of Garveyism should make their arguments correspond to, and consistent with the philosophy of Marcus Garvey. Marcus Garvey, has the greatest outlook, scopes of knowledge, and information on the history of Negroes and Negro affairs of any other living Negro or Ethiopian in the world. I want to see an educated Marcus Garvey, not a uneducated Marcus Garvey the correct viewpoint, information and teaching. Any Negro who is not prepared to do that should leave it to Mr. Garvey and Editor Brown. Those two, and others. In meeting of the war generals of Japan I would not call Gen. Nogi Nogi, Gen. Oku, Okue, etc. Tell the Negro the war. Do not fool him. If those people who wish to teach the Negro the history of (Hayti) Haiti cannot afford to tell the whole truth about the Haytian people, leave it alone. What do I mean? I defy those dealing with the subjects to give the correct information about the people de couleur and Toussaint's fight with them. Their treachery to the wace. I defy any of them to give the true story of one Gen. Rigan. I do not wish to be forced to dis- cuss the threes in the white mansor. I want to do it in The Negro World. Yours truly. J. CLAVIER. Oct. 10, 1928 Editor, The Negro World. Please perceive in your youthful ability to express myself on "leadership." There is a leadership complex that actually affects the Negro race for all but those group organizations every one of them himself a leader, and very often the possibility of good fellowship is ruined by an obsession of leadership. To lead a people means to emounter danger first and leave last; to be first to die when death is demanded; to suffer the rebuke, and repents which the people might suffer to stand, between them and danger. To crave leadership is to crave the hitter cup of the cross. When God threatened to destroy the people of Israel and raise himself another people, Moses offered to die in their stead, so earnest was he that God spared the people. When will the Negro become race conscious like the other races of the world is something hard to predict? Mr. Blackman, how many of you are willing to have and show brotherly love to the Negro, especially the educated one, is always ready to sympathize with the other races rather than his own; ready to help other races rather than his own thereby proving to the world that he is half human. No longer should we remain satisfied with the petting of the white race because they only pet us to keep us satisfied, so that they can use us as they wish. Now we see it plain; but they see that the Negroes are becoming wiser and wiser. "They are trying to press us tighter and tighter in order to make us turn back. But there is no turning back for the awakened Negroes. The way is too bright. We who are loyal and faithful to the cause see a shining light; and we are bound for the light, caring not what the people say, and what we are going to meet on our way. We are going on hoping to have a vision that will mean freedom for the black peoples of the world; men and women with a determination to go on until they make their vision a reality. To such men and women we give our financial support. The time for action is "now," while the thought takes hold upon us, and while we have the desire to do for ourselves; by so doing set an example to all other Negro communities. Let us begin to post our interests, and begin to rear such monuments to the Negro achievements in the field of business that will guarantee our economic future, as well as will earn for us the respect of the other people of the other races of mankind. Miss Myrtle Breathwaite, per Samuel Michael, Reporter. To the Editor of The Negro World: To the Editor of The Negro World: Please let me add my little quotation to those of the millions of the newly awakened Negro for the wonderful spirit of fortitude, showin' in the recent imprisonment of our great leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, who is daily showing, the way for the betrayment of the race. We are with our great leader in and out of prison. His doctrine of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, has caught the world after. The imprisonment of a new Negro or an狱迫 cause does not in any way impede our progress—our worry is for the recognition of African and Government of our own ideals. • The imprisonment makes him the Hon. Marcus Garvey must be—we want to still in your other stopping steps to future success. The chances are that you may be sent—torn again—to the Negro, but our faith in you shall never falter, for the principles of Justice and for the rights of humanity you have been violated by your own, and • by others by misrepresentation. This was seen at the convention August 1, 1829. The fight the Negro. Marcus is putting up is not in solitude one, but for the betrayment of 400 million Negroes—it is universal. God is our Commander and the Hon. Marcus is our Captain. We shall follow, with the Red, Black and Green until African redemens for ancient glory to her sons and daughters at home and abroad. Taught you for your course in giving punctuation to this. The Commission on Interagric Cooperation, with headquarters at 409 Palmer Blvd. Atlanta, Ga., an announce the offer of a each price of 3,100 for the high school pupil submits the best paper on "America's Tenth Mug," and a price for the like amount for the school making the best use of the Commission's Tenth Mug project. The contest is national in scope and all pupils high school and junior high school are eligible to close April 1, 1930. A 6,000 word pamphlet of source material has be prepared by the Commission and will be furnished free to any one inter- ested, together with full information as to the conditions of the contest. The announced purpose of these prizes is to encourage as widely as possible the study of the Negro part in American history, which, according to the Commission, is much more interesting than is generally supposed. It is believed that such a study will be helpful to the children of both races, promoting more intelligent and objective attitudes on the one side, and developing whichever pride of race on the other. The Commission asks the cooperation of high school principals and teachers, and also invited correspondence from pupils who may be interested. Kimte Hanesen, Danish heavyweight, is an accomplished, talented Literature has its limits, so we and war to win. It is especially concerned by king Ling, sage, and the relative writing stands to lose the freedom of his thought and action.... Here is an interesting speculation on public opinion, and its influence on literature. The speculator is once other than that eminent Hindu post-philosopher, Rabindranath Tagore. It is in the form of a letter, and letter-writing, says Tagore, is the shatter of the soul. "Tommybrow, we teach Singapore. Then begin the chapter of Land, and the current of my chapter will be grievously obstructed. Not because I shall lack the leisure, but that my mind will be dislodged from the channel in which it is now running. Why? Because of the pull of massed man, called the public. Doubtless the attraction of, the public has at all times some effect on a writer's mind, but when it comes too near, it becomes an impediment. Then it is constantly bundling its own thoughts in the writer's mind, but the writer are nothing but its own thoughts. An immense force of suggestion from the outside that keeps exerting an insidious influence on his pen. We all say that we are determined to ignore this, but acknowledgement lurks in the very vehemence of our assertion. "The fact of the matter is, in that the auditorium of literature, the Public occupies the Royal Box; and it is impossible to get rid of this fact when sitting down to write. You may ask: Why want to get rid of it at all? The point requires consideration. The event has no doubt proved that Kelidas wrote his Megha-duta (the Cloud Messenger) for the world at large. It had it been for a particular class then, with that class, the Megha-duta would have met its end on the same funeral pyre. But the thing that we call the call did not, in the time of Kelidas, sit so close to the stage. Had it done so, it would have been very much in the way of the latter audiences coming in procession through the centuries. "The public of today is a definitely crystallized portion of the generality of men. Within it there are hardened into clots the politics, the social system, the religious beliefs, the special tastes and indignations, and what not of the modern man. It may confidently be asserted that its demands are not the same as will be the demands of the next century. But it is none the less voiceless in its plaudits and its castigations. Moreover, even within the narrow confines of the present time, the duration of its praise or blame is epigramal. This idea that King-Public rejects today, indeed, it proclaims tomorrow, indeed, if it had been all along its very own area, its own afterwards probably just about about this thing only a white ago caused us to clobber with a sacred emotion, obviously because the history of its ecstatic tears has already been forgotten. This Public was brought into being in its business quarters when, found the shops and godowns of the East India Company, the City of Calcutta boarded the hand one day, just and to cause this market proved of a public or truly representative of the world of men, merely because of its numbers. When we acknowledge a poem as Poste, it implies at least this recognition that his words are our words. So it is best to leave a poet alone to any his may, that he may the most easily speak for all of us. Let him not drift into the habit of according value to a message merely because, by jumbling, together the favorite contents for the three being of a particular crowd, it may have succeeded for the notice in causing their hydra-bonds to die in multitudinous apprehension. Let us rather cultivate the courage to remember that, in the delimitation of literature, one often proves to be more than a thousand. Since literature represents the realm of spirit in humbling monsters, it is all the more important to struggle to be free. Those that drift with the public public will not create literature but only bubble. Literature and leadership will need to stand one against the many, and both require the will to win. Hampton Institute Hampton Inst., Ver.—The religious Passion Play at Oberammergau will be one of the high spots of the fourth annual European tour to France, Belgium, Holland, England, and Germany, of the travel-study party conducted under the auspices of Hampton Institute. the religious Passion Play, depicting the religious Our Lord is given but once a day, a portunity offered by the Hampton tour to Oberammergau makes possible a visit under most favorable conditions. The party this year will sail from New York on June 18, returning July 23. The itinerary includes visits to Rotan, Amiens, which schedules also a trip to the battlefields of the World War, Brussels, and Amsterdam; which includes the Isle of Magen. Starting at Cologne the party will go through the Rhine Valley by boat for ten days for ten days. Versailles and Malmaison are to be reached by motor from this city to Obertimmarger to attend two nights in Malaise with attendance at the Passion Play, July 9. The business armadillo for the Hampton European tour took 10 charges of Mr. A. Ogilvy Durkin, who also gave the optional bonus to the European History, of Hampton England, and Mr. Arnold Gurk. 110 Burls Ave. Street, New York City. A his next venture was a trip to Springfield, Illinois. While there he found it necessary to enter a battle royal with four contenders. The first contender, circumstances, Jack won this by knocking out all four of the contenders. This battle gave him confidence in himself. Would you believe it? The Grand Old Man of the Glove Slinger's Union returns to the old trade this Wednesday evening, when he will swap wallops with one Andrea Castena, at the Bronx Coliseum at popular prices. I think this was the fellow that Harry met in Mexico not so very long ago and lost on a foul, as they say. Well, let's hope that this bout turns out to be something worth while. Harry has a good opportunity to become the Black, Menace he once was; if he stealths himself and fights, instead of holding, he should make up his mind to either up or drop out of the racket, for keeps. He should not resort to stalling and just merely trying to stay the limit with an opponent. The best way for him to do so is to deliver the poison as soon as possible. He does this he will be in the limelight once more as a heavyweight contender for championship honors. On Tuesday evening boxing fans will have an opportunity of getting another lead of Chocolate, and believe me most of the boys do not mind if they get Chocolate for breakfast, dinner and supper, as, or either occasion. It is generally served "Hot." The Chocolate on this occasion will be served with Salvatore diyorgio, Tinka aqua Silverberg gave the Kid quite some trouble the last time out; and it has been treated that German intend taking the Chocolate out of the Kid, and leave him just another Cuban boy, who once was great. Well that has to be done, and believe me it takes a good time to do it; and I don't think Herman has a chance, although one never can tell what will happen when two men face each other in a combat. No doubt there will be quite a crowd on hand to witness this affair as the Kid has been booked for three big shots at the Garden, and therefore him to make a good showing as he may lose his drawing power. Don't Let the Old We crave more nice houts in and around town. Boxing is losing its interest on account of such poor cards. There are a few head-horns that I would like to see in action against good opponents: La Roe Smith, middleweight; Leo Rosa, lightweight; Baby Face Quinteno, tenorweight. Where is Δ1 Brown these days? Ruby Bradley, Black Bill; Baby Joe Gans, Candace Lee, Harry Smith, flyweight, Young Kid Singh? Come on promoters got "em" out, and give the fans a good show, for they need, and crave "Kid Chocolatation." Kid Chocolatate is doing his hit, why not let the other fellows do theirs. We have had enough of these "has-bones." There evidently is known too much about the sons to make a decent snoowing. Asthma So Bad She Was Hopeless Expected to Die. Got Well Quickly. No Sign of Asthma Now. Folks whose asthma, or bronchial cough seems almost hopeless will be glad to know how Mrs. M. Bennett, 128 N. Noble St., Indianapolis, regained health. She says: "I suffered with asthma for years. Three years ago I became so bad I thought my time was come. My daughter read about Nacor, and not a bottle, I didn't see any use trying it, but I did, and improved almost at once. I recovered activity and have never had a sign of asthma show. Their statement is only one of hundreds from former victims of asthma, bronchitis and chronic cough, telling how their trouble left and never returned. Their beliefs and a hoofed of vital information about these diseases will be sent free by Nacor Gluebacher Co., 721 S. Main St., Indianapolis, Indiana. Free information may be obtained by free information agency you may contact Nacor Gluebacher Co., 721 S. Main St., Indianapolis, Indiana. Alphonse Chison, a good colored walter-weight, put up a wonderful fight Saturday night, Nov. 30, at the Olympia A. C. He is one of the few American colored fighters that goes in there determined to win, and does not stall or allow the other fellow, who is generally a white boy, to take the lead away from him. Chison can hit and has a good defence. The boy he fought was no sleucc elither. This was an eight-round affair, and Alphonse took at least six of the eight rounds, and received a well earned decision. On the same card was Leo ("One Punch") Williams. Don't make me laugh for if Leo has only one punch he must have left it in the old country. Music Rosenbloom made him look like a faded lily ready to blow out. This boy can't fight at all; and now in the world he got tagged "One Punch" in a mystery to me and a lot of others. Listen! Leo has the nerve to have embellished on his hind-rib robe, a large ferocious lion, which would imply that he is a dangerous man. Hah! How funny? The bird could not scare a mouse, which goes to show that these colored fighters that are sometimes called "Tiger," "Wolf," and "Wild Cat," "Panther," "Gorilla," etc., are only false paraders. "Tiger" Flowers surely fought like a tiger, as those who fought him will testify. Say, boys! If a tiger in reality was to deep around one of these clubs when "Tiger" Rayne inighting he would probably bring his head in chance and leave the police cold. I would suggest that some of these couple be the northern leave towns and go out in the streets or woods, with the rest of their animal family, and put up a fight. They will probably learn something from their corruptions, of the real form in regards to how to be savage, and fight with real animal instinct. Come on, leta have the rest of the flyweight elimination bouts, and get Call thing over with. Interested ocean, to be wainting. If it because Bill eliminated Teggone from the big Ace? Be yourself, this French boy just received one of those jum up breaks, and got in the lead. He will no more light being in the elimination bouts, then you or I. So, send Emadey and Walgraes to bat, so we will know who is to face Bill in the final shot. The Brown and Nichols crew victory was the first for America in the Healey race, since 1922. East India Hair Grower For Men and Women 1F-1833 ARLY PETER WILL Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will Also Recite the Strength, Vitality and Beauty of the Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY TREAT EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower in the roots of the hair, stimulates the skin, helping senses to do its work. We know ourselves for Heavy and Beautiful Black Growers, also stimulating Gray Hair with Best Dress for stricken hair. A From here he journeyed to Chicago, where he engaged in a battle with a fighter known as Klondike. In this fight Jack was beaten, because made up of men of with little love in the races. Nevertheless Jack always remained an ardent race horse fan. The Black Panther Comes Back Again Kid Chocolate Meets Herman Silyerberg Racket Get Slow Benny Schwartz of Baltimore, who clashes with Benny Tish in the semifinal of the four all-star tens at the Olympia Saturday night, has appeared four times in Garden Boots. Tish is, as former National Guard bantam champion, but outgrew the class. Vincent Seriel and Jocy La Gray are the finalists. The New Book On Jack Johnson The recent book published on the life of Jack Johnson, in and out of the ring, is one of wide interest. No doubt, a lot of people have read of Johnson's victories, and his many troubles the world over. But you will be surprised to read of the many adventures he has had; how great sums of money have come to him without the asking; the various business ventures he has entered into, and made wonderful success. These books are being released through The Negro World's office, and you can secure one by becoming a subscriber to our paper for one year." On another page of this paper you will find advertisements giving you all the details. I enjoyed the book immensely, and I know you will too; so wait yourself of the opportunity of securing one, and learn the real Jack Johnson as he was. We were glad 15 hours of "Gallina" Jones knock-out victory over Nick Testo. This bout took place in Akron, O. Quint Tuesday. There was a crowd on hand to witness this stitching fight. Jones was on the short end of the money, as most of the Akron fans thought Testo would take him without much trouble, but it was easily noticed during the first round that Jones was in there to do things up brown. As he was hurt and accurate in his right short, he almost had Nick out on the stretcher in the third round, but the bell saved him. Going up for the fourth Testo was still shuffling. In that round Jones merely toged with his prey and not him next for the stitching took. This victory brought Jones, a return go with Joelis Fiegs, Wetterweight champion. They will meet in Boston, December 13th. After promotions of the new Cotton club of Cicero had looked the field over Walter Barnes, youngest orchestra conductor, and his Royal Croppians were signed up for a year with what is said to be the largest salary ever paid at Race cafe, band. Barnes and his 12 peppy kids run away with honors in the gold out opening Wednesday night. They were enforced on every selection and showed all kinds of new stunts. Barnes, attired in shimmering gold colored suit, waved a jeweled baton, which had been given him by friends. This youthful bunch was also given a big ovation Sunday night when NOTICE Has any one con- nent or heard of m. James Bre- ster If so please in his mother speak. 2148 a. Indianapolis, N. New Ottawa, La. Jewish. He was not seen in Num- berland, John. for a year. It is now 5 years of married life, and his interests will be appreciated. MISS MARIE BURKE 511 A St. Augustine R. New Quincy, Md. Jack was now seventeen years of age and decided conclusively on a ring career., Dau Cpedon and Tommy Tracy, prominent in boxing rules, took him under their tutelage in Chicago, and there helped him to develop some of the power and skill that characterised his boxing career. Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds," which opened at the Adelphi theater Tuesday night to a capacity house, lived up to its advance notices—and how! I do not think that I am binge over enthusiastic, or that I am influenced to any degree by the fact—that it was a Race production in saying that "Blackbirds" is the best musical show I've ever witnessed—and this includes the memorable "Shuffle Alou," the forerunner of all the present "reviews." Not a Dull Minute From start to finish there is, not a dull moment, not an instance where it slows up, or where the audience was not almost wildly receptive. In fact, there were so many encounters that the performance was a great deal longer than scheduled. Adelea Hall, schittinating star of the show, gives a performance which marries her as one of the greatest artists in the business. And by "artist" I mean just that, as the songs she sang and the dances she danced were, each one, making jewels of their kind. She loses nothing by a comparison with the late Florence Mills. Ada Ward, trim and vibrant, singing "I Can't Give You Anything But Love, Baby," with Lowin Cole, stands out all second only to the great Adelea. These two talented ones in the same show seem almost too much for code money. There are many beautiful parts of the show that it is increasingly difficult to enumerate them. The university on "Forever" to the tune Knoxville Crushed Simmons U. 19-0 in Thanksgiving Game Knoxville, Tenn. — Plugging and passing down the field, Knoxville College Bulldogs completed the 1920 football season with a 16-0 victory over Simmons University of Louisville in the annual Turkey day fruits. Knoxville's offensive attack was the best displayed this year by the team and except the Simmons boys back time after time. Knoxville made the twenty shut downs to the visiter's seven. Touchdowns were scored by Sanford, crashing through center from they closed their engagement at the Snow hallway. Mr. Reed, manager of the elaborate Colton club, is displaying the new vogue of color by engaging an entire South side revue under the direction of Lucius Venable. Brown and McGraw, Mao Allix and others are doing specialties. Book deals, seven in one, called the Philippine Black Man, the only one in the world that tells the truth of what God has said about the Negro. No. 1. This is what it contains: The History of the American Negro; 2nd, the Black Man's Burden in-South Africa; 3rd, and magazines on the Black Man; 4th, The Laws and Customs of South Africa; 5th, Luck and Success; 6th, The K to Business Life; 7th, The Way to be Your Own Doctor; 8th, The Way to Keep a Friend; 9th, How to Master Your Enemies; 18th, The Way to Real Consumption, Dropout and Hoodoosm. You will receive all mentioned from my name down to No. 10 for the sum of No. 19. The A-P of the old, Bible $2.15. From No. 1 down to No. 36 is all ex- plained on No. 6 book. Drawn by FRED B. WATSON Text by ROLFE DELLON স্বাস্থ্য করা হয় After some months in Chicago, Jack left for New York. En route he engaged in a flight with a towering white fighter in Pittsburgh. While in the air he met an uncle for Jack. Also Jack and his first pleasantable experience of leaving the scene of the fight with his hat brimming full of dollars. 'Blackbirds' Best of Musical Shows Mr. duk, which thrust Thurhouse, lived and how! bogle over a influenced act—that it says that musical show of the St. Louis Blues, and a bit of Sterrahwin's Rhapody of the same color," and accompanied by Cecil Mack's "Blackbird" chair, was better than "Porgy" ever dared to be. And that's saying something. The number had desert of cathedral-like beauty set to a low-down blues rhythm; a sort of enquite mixture of jazz and the chatter. And then there were the Berry Brothers, with their manicured feet. Those boys, doing Bill Robinson's stairway dance are a lot, and nothing less. "Snakehips" Earl Tucker, the boy with the slimne middle, detains with his body and feet that are hard to believe. One of the very, very highlights was the inimitable Johnny Hudgins—he of the crimson mouth, and wordless songs. Johnny shags but doesn't make a sound. I kept wanting to hear him make some kind of noise, but he never does—but is he chomp? Some of the jokes are old, some new, but most all of them funny. This is true also of the scenes, one of which, was wansherin's yard song—the grave yard skilt. But it went over with a crashing bang. And I must not forget to mention the skilt with Blue McAllister, Tim Moore, Montan Marland and some other highly amusing fellows. Miss. Hall in the Diga Diga. Do number, with the entire beardeder and wriggling chotus back of her, gave me a thrill that I shouldn't forget for a long time. It is a balthic muzzle with a jungle tunic that makes your blood pounding. Don't hate "Sinchibharr." the twenty-one yard line in the first half and by Pope, who caught it fifteen passes from Humbard over the good line and by Fred Johnson, who managed another of Humbard's passes and closed twenty-five yards to cross the line. While much of the game was played in Simpson Territory, the Kentucky, who last week scored on Wilberforce and held the powerful Ohioans to the low scores of 38-6, threatened to score a couple of times, but the K. G. line did not even bend in holding the ball for downs. No writings of the game can overlook the wonderful playing of Theodore Groen, Knoxville quarterback, who needed of fifteen, twenty, and twenty-five yards time after take (to put the Tennessee within scoring distance). Sanford at fullback played his best game of the year, gaining many yards through the line. Hillard, foot halfback, also must be mentioned for his speed running, while Cary and Davin did their share of ground gainter. Hubbard, with his accurate pass marking, Nickeling, was largely responsible for Knoxville's large score. A. Wherever you may go in Chicago, you see men with their hair done like Hai Bakaya. It's the new big thing, and is going over it big. Mel Katz is the director of a dramatic in the musical theatre in Ohio. She has been praised for her singing been praised so highly by the singer. He takes his friends — "This sweet idea to keep the hair bright and simply brushed, to the heart," he said of. I have worn a little La- belle in the past, but this time it looks much better. "That's all. That's so many of the folks here are using it. I'm grateful." This popular new hair dye is sold by all dye shops in two sizes and color. This past 20 seconds can be used. We may not ask for La-voire's use or we will get the smooth effect you want without the CHIEF RED FEATHER at the head of his powerful tribe of IROQUOIS INDIANS always camped near running water. He was a shred of medicine man and his warriors healthy and strong. Running water, he would say, Never stagnates. When the INDIANS took sick, CHIEF RED FEATHER would never disclose the secret of these herbs until certain herbs. He would never amongst FAMOUS INDIAN MEDICINE MEN. This secret long cherished by them is you if you are sick and want to get well. This secret is composed of many herbs, seed, roots and flowers which you simply boil and drink. It is called IROQUOIS FAMOUS INDIAN HEIRS. Thousands, who were sick have regained their health after using this WONDER remedy and it will do with the suffering with nettromones, headaches, diarrhea, rheumatism, kidney and suffering by them in poynge of the lungs, palatization of the heart, liching of the skin, diabetes, blood, gomerae or an solid, sour, bloated and troublesome stomach there is a remedy that will help you out of your misery and aid many more years to your life. Do you wish to be healthy, contented and happy again? NATURE will spills you and will help you. Send for the IROQUOIS FAMOUS INDIAN HEIRS. Price is $.00 in U. S. $1.50 in foreign countries. Your druggist will get it for you or send an email to you parcel-post. IROQUOIS FAMOUS INDIAN REMEDIES CO. 180-East 113th Street, Dept. W New York City London - Ethel Watters, American actress, is ignoring heavily at the Paladium, where she has to beg to be freed 'from on many encounters, as she is said to be suffering from laryngitis.' Miss Watters has probed to be one of the most popular American actresses on this side of the big pond. Writes New Show for Mrs. Cox and Her Co. Birmingham. Ida Cox and her "Ralston Cain" company are here in their fourth week of the season, having been a little late because of the illness of Miss Cox. David Wiles and Elliott Grimes produce and stage the show and it is called "Malin' Whoope" in Pattmanland. "Mr. Wiles is said to be one of the youngest producers in the business. He is now writing Miss Cox's first show, called "of the Red Hot 'Mansas." Jean Crump and his Five Whoope Makers are being featured this season. City O'Gielands Get Mad "Los Angeles." The Lafayette Players have put over a "fair one" on the city olympic hero, and she whole town. In Lafayette, she lost the match. It comes that she now plays the capitol of "Getting Gortis' Gortier" with a career and continued of playing an indictment performance. Lafayette would "the Arsenal company played the same piece." Vocal with by LOVIN' SAM from (SAM TU Brinswick ma Vocal with Piano SAM from down in BAM (SAM THEARD) inswick race record # 7117. A OVIN SAM FROM DOWN IN 'BAM is the key who knows how! When it comes to "Hurgasm" and Kriechen' and careful in his latest record sellin' you all about it. And when you hear his "I'm Goin' Back and Get Some More," on the other side, you'll want to do the same thing. MEAR THIS RECORD TODAY. Hussin' and Kia I'm Goin' Back Lovia Poris RACL Get an- Hustin' and Hissin' and Gwine On 725 I'm Goin' Back and Get Some More Lovin' Sam From Down in 'Gam Brunswick RACE RECORDS Get an-cause they're HOT! Mustin' and Kinnie' and Gwife On ..... 714 I'm Goin' Back and Get Some More Lorda' Sam From Down in 'Bam ..... Ensley, Ala., Dec. 9. "A 'Nite in Harden" opened in Montgomery to a turn-away business, much to the surprise of the management and cast. The show then jumped to the Frolic at Bessemer, making a split week between Bessemer and Ensley, opening in Ensley, Nov. 23th. The show is carrying 25 people, special scenery and new costumes. They will play the Liberty theatre at Columbus, Ga., next week. Stepin Fetchit May Go Into Vaudeville Hollywood, Dec. 9.—Stepin Fochit, famous Race movie star, is reported to have accepted an offer to go into vaudeville for the R. K. O. very soon. This rumored engagement will be arranged so as not to interfere with Stepin's work on the screen. The English Theatre folk go wild over them—The Three Eddies, versatile American actors, who are favored with the London public. They act gross over big and they are always in demand. Any Los Angeles city official remembered that "Cortez" had a police record. The little champion in the city was the ex-merchant. before many more in comparison compared with those that are implemented before. It is therefore that we should be prepared to think and react accordingly. If all these things have been possible by the past, and if it is still possible for sixty millions of Englishmen to control the destinies of one-fourth of the habitable globe, and one-third of its population, then how much more possible is it not for four hundred millions of the ducky sons and daughters of Ham to wrest the land of Africa, their homeland, and the land of their forefathers, since the mind of man runneth back, from the hands of alien invaders, and establish there a government that shall command the respect and admiration of the world, and strong enough to secure redress for the wrongs done to the Negro when his rights are trampled on? In closing, follows, believe! Believe, as men have never believed before. We Negroes today are feeling the powers that are unseen. We walk and commune with invisible potentialities. We are seeing visions of infinite wonder, beauty and power. We hear the voices of inspiration that thrill us, and we rejoice. Hearken, and we shall have life, spirit, and power without measure. Strengthened by the divine consciousness that there is no power on earth, or in the waters under the earth that will be able to turn the ager, earnest, awakened, hopeful, courageous and determined race of four hundred million Negroes from the realization of their dreams, and the freedom and upliftment of their race, and the redemption of the fatherland Africa, we go forth today telling anew to all mankind, that "The Negro Must Be Free; Africa Must Be Redeemed!" "BREASTING THE BREAKERS" THIS splendid race of Negroes stand today at that point in their existence which can be termed as, "BREASTING THE BREAKERS," for there surely are breakers ahead. Whether we will win the success which we so much desire, or go down in ignoble defeat of time, and emerge safe, happy, contented, masterful, victorious and serene, upon the uplands of great achievements, will depend upon the energy, the courage, the determination, the unswerving loyalty, and the resistlessness which we will show, in fact upon our all around attitude towards life, and all that life can hold in store. "We can win!" Every attentive car can hear the voice of Infinity, and the divine message of accomplishment which it brings, as we go about our daily tasks. Every throbbing heart can feel the urge of Fate, as we take fresh breaths on the journey that brings us face to face with the breakers coming ahead. Every hopeful soul among this proud race of Hamites can see the fateful inscription written on the scroll of heaven; urging us on the journey, to meet the breakers, and master them. While in this happy, joyous, conquering frame of mind-let us suit the action to the thought and the vision, and make the joy of realization secure. Ours is a glorious future. Let them deny it who will. Let them strive to dissuade us who date. As well may they attempt to stay the flight of time, or halt the journey of the sun upon its axis, as well may they seek to stifle the rear of the ocean as to try to "keep the Negro down." The Negro race has at last come to the realization of the fact that it has a duty that is as great and as glorious as anything that has ever attracted the attention of the human family, and having come to that understanding, we have resolved to go forward to the realization of our dreams. Knowing as we do today that there is nothing to be gained by whining, and also that we can never amount to anything to be gained by the whims and caprices of other races, it behooves us in this Twentieth Century day to take Infinity at His word, and march boldly forward to the realization of our dreams. There are greet risis ahead. We must carry them to a successful conclusion. There are rivers to be spanned; and forests to be cleared. The race of Negroes must prove equal to the demands that will be made upon them. There are mighty business enterprises to be created. The Negro race must develop the aptitude to bring them into being. There are mighty empires to be established, the like of which the world has never seen, and the Negro must bring them into existence, and keep them strong, stately and secure, till the end of time, and the crash of worlds. Negroes, fellowmen, braves—awake! "See the skies aglow with promises. Hear the surging in the womb of Time. Take hold on opportunity now—today, and develop the grandest, the noblest, and the proudest race that has ever graced this planet. 'Rise.'" --- 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 address to any representation contained in a Negro World Advertisement. VOL. XXVI. NEW YORK, DECEMBER 14, 1929 No. 19. SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN GOING GREAT GREAT interest is being manifested in our big subscription campaign by readers and their friends from various sections wherever The Negro World is circulated. Judging from the eager inquiries that come pouring in one can confidently predict that this campaign for thousands of new subscribers will prove to be an overwhelming success. The excellent value of the premiums that are being offered, the wide range of new, novel, and interesting features that will be added, and the contemplated addition to the pages of The Negro World, are matters of great interest to all our readers; therefore it is not surprising to see the great and widespread activity created among the people wherever the campaign is broadcast. HAVE YOU SENT IN THAT SUBSCRIPTION OF YOURS? Better Harry! EDITOR JOHN MITCHELL PASSES MEMBERS of the Negro Newspaper Fraternity stand, with bowed heads, in reverent silence, as Editor John Mitchell, Jr., publisher of The Richmond Planet for forty-six years passes from the scene of human activities. For nearly half a century he championed the cause of the Negro's rights, and earned a prominent place among the Negro journalists of this country. Fearless and uncompromisingly outspoken in the defense of truth and justice, he never wavered from the course he had chosen for himself. Negro journalism has lost a stalwart, whose place will not easily be filled. He will be missed for a long, long time to come. Indeed a prince and a great man has fallen, a fighter to the last. The staff of The Negro World takes this opportunity of expressing their condolence for the bereaved and sorrowing relatives and friends. "MAY HE REST IN PEACE." "SHOP EARLY! MAIL EARLY!" POST OFFICE SLOGAN FRIENDS in this community are hereby reminded of the appeal that is being made by the Postmaster, published in another column of this paper, urging upon us all the necessity of shopping early, and mailing early, thus ensuring the delivery of our packages of Xmas presents in time for the positive day, Christmas. By following this appeal and warning of the post office department we will also have the added satisfaction of knowing that we have added in making it "Merry Christmas" indeed for a large number of the employees of that department. Let us send our aid and co-operation in helping to make this expectation come true. HERE are many Negroes who refuse to align themselves with Marcus Carvey and program of racial injustice, and African redemption because they think his ideas are inarguably utterly imminent of the fact that this program entails the freedom of this race of Negroes, from every form of threathom, which every gay blooded Negro craves. First, the Universal Negro Improvement Association, August, 1929, of the World, nor the old organization never had any apologies to make in the demands set forth. And now that this new organization is on the scene championing this same cause, it makes no endeavors to submit any apologies to any man, or to any group of man, no matter whom they be. The Governor of Florida had been sent telegrams and letters from the N. A. A. C. P., the Intermediate Commission, and other organizations and individuals, urging the prosecution of member of the mob who lynched a colored man at Quincy, Florida, last week. The followers of Marcus Carney realized, long ago, that their path may lead through blood and tears, are Africa is free; are the race of Negroes is thoroughly emancipated, and has reached a place of upliftment that would satisfy the longings of the race. But we have also decided, that whatever the trials, no matter what the privations we shall have to endure, irrespective of what barriers may be placed in the way, the fight for racial emancipation and Africa Redemption will never cease "till Africa is free." It was well said in some of these expressions that the lynching, the third this year out of a total of five for the whole country, is a serious blow to that. State and a reflection upon the whole South, and that however hideous the victim's crime, lynching can have no defense under a government of law, that this act of anarchy alignates our civilization and discredits our religious professions around the world. We would like to call the attention of the Doubting Thomases to the events which have transpired during the past three hundred years. We want them to pay attention to the many inventions which have been brought out during the last hundred years. The impossibilities of yesterday are the actualities of today, and the truth of tomorrow will be still more startling. It is very true that the enactment of special anti-lynching laws by some of our States and the growth of anti-lynching sentiment have had good effects on business and newspapers, business groups and all get together with a solid determination to blot out this great American shame; there will be lynchings by race-racing, blood-thirsty hoodlums. But when the disease becomes so contagious that white Southners take a white man without a semblance of clothes on his body and string him up until dead as they in Eastland, Texas, this week, there is more reason to believe that the agencies named above will-before as long get together and put a stop to a thing which may in time exact a price in blood and tears beyond our calculation.—The Louisville Leader. Listen. Negroes, and hear the voice of infinity saying: "Princess shall come up out of Egypt; Ethiopia shall soon stretch out her hands unto God," and now the time has come. Believe fellow-Negroes, no matter what the critics and the oppressors say. That coudent belief in the ultimate realization of our dreams will form an impelling, irresistible force that will carry this race forward to the topmost rung of the ladder of success. Negroes, we stand today at the gate of an invisible empire of Power. Believe and we shall open the gates, and we shall find the answer to our prayers and the realization of our dreams, yea more—the fulfillment of all our desires: The sunrise of golden skies shall encirclem your boundless sea of Hope. We laugh at impossibilities, barriers, and obstructions. We know that difficulties were made to be overcome. Our souls are charged with a divine impetus that will impel us on till we have reached the highest places awaiting the sons of earth. Look around you, and be convinced. A Scotch immigrant boy rises from obscure poverty to be a great steel king; the son of a Welsh miner, born in the midst of squidid want, and reared in prity rises to control the destinies of the greatest empire that the world has ever seen, for more than eight years, and a Welsh immigrant boy who came to those places many years ago her rise from plate to place, taught today he sits in the cabinet of the nation, and to him falls the task of selecting the appropriate immigrant that will be allowed to be future soldiers and officers of America. As strangely native nation, divided, fighting factions against faction, having each other for the love of God, fighting alone. had seven lynchings, four states, Texas, Florida, Mississippi and Tennessee enjoy that reputation, Florida furnishing three of the seven victims. However, heinous the victim's crime, lynching can have no defense under a government of law, where the Constitution must be respected and its contents observed. Its continuance attignatures our civilization and its practice discredits our religious professions around the world. "A number of states have enacted special anti-lynching laws with good effect. Among these are laws creating a state constabulary under control of the governor, giving the governor power to suspend dor dismiss officers who fail to protect their prisoners, and empowering the state to take direct jurisdiction if necessary in the apprehension and prosecution of lynchers. Probably even more effective, however, has been the growth of anti-lynching sentiment across the South. When the pupils, newspapers, women's "organizations and business leadership of Florida determine to end lynching in that state they will succeed. Until they do, this crime will go on, to the continued discredit of Texas, Florida, the South, and America; for it is a fact that lynchings occur nowhere else in the world, not even in the lands-to which we sent missionaries." Lynching is lynching, and is condemnation by all is necessary to protect and preserve our governments in America.—The Denver Star. "Opportunity" William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, later died enraged to the abolition of Johnson below Wash. We have joined the United States now with the American Union in what I have called the union of the rebellion of the people of the United States. The President of this Republic is now in the United States of America, at Baltimore, MD, undergoing an operation for his health. General Horace Winslow and the cabinet are all heathen. The president, including Heft, is the only one who is in the West- ern World and who govern whites men. Santa Domingo deserves more mention and practical helpfulness from our brethren across the seas, especially the Negro population of the United States, than. It now gets. I am sure readers will agree with me, in insumach as it is the accepted standard "that the majority governs." The Negroes are overwhelming in the majority in all the West Indian Islands, and more so in Santo Domingo, where they actually govern. The cry of "Africa for Africans, those ar home, and those abroad," is heard and responded to by the appointment and election of Senior Emilio Woody to the vice-presidency of our divisions, as the representative of the Spanish section of the U. N. I. A. of A. C. L. in this city. We are expecting to open up a chapter at Italy, further in the interior, where one of our members owns five hundred acres of fertile, being virgin soil). We are inclined to think that if we plant match sticks we will reap telegraph poles, and our division may soon purchase for the good cause Afric. Nevertheless, we over here also insist, as practical and level-headed beings, "to cast down our buckets where we are." We raise the cry, "West Indies for West Indians." Yes, friends, this shall be one of the strongest colony and ally for the great "African Commonwealth." As I am writing here passes the National Guard of this Republic, all Negroes, general colonel, major, captain, lieutenants and soldiers. All look like me. I am proud of them. Will the readers kindly look up his atlas for Santo Domingo or Haiti, one of the islands of the West Indies, and show some more interest in Negro independence and practical information? I will be giving practical information for Negro business men and others in the columns of The Negro World weekly. THOMAS P. BRYAN. P. O. Box 831, Santo Domingo, R. D. To the Editor of the Negro World, Dear Sir: I have been reading The Negro World for six or seven years with much gratitude and satisfaction. May I have the privilege of expressing my views in the section of your paper known as the People's Forum? I appreciate the improvement which you seem to have been able to bring about in the conduct of the The N. W. lately. You are a worthy successor to the Thomas Fortune, dean of Negro journalism in the U. S. A.' I like your method of doing your work. But some of those other writers do not seem to be exactly in your com- pany. One Monarch Arden Bryan writing on foreign affairs on the subject of "Japan" says that she fought vigorously in defense of China and all the colored races, of the world. History does not bear him out in that statement. The history of Japan clearly shows her to be an imperialistic government from start to finish. Japan is accused of having armed, officered and supported into China So Lin Warlord of Manchuria. If imperialistic Japan has any intention of ever being the champion of the dark and colored races she has failed up to now. So let it be known. How Negroes can arrive at such a conclusion I fail to understand. Japan seems to be just as reluctant to yield or give up her special privileges (Jusicial Capitulations, extraterritorial rights, her commercial privileges, etc.) as the most imperialistic white nations. I am a great admirer of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, and I think that all exponents of Garveyism should make their arguments correspond to, and consistent with the philosophy of Marcus Garvey. Marcus Garvey has the greatest outlook, scops of knowledge, and information on the history of Negroes and Negro affairs of any other living Negro or Ethiopian in the world. I want to see, and hear educated Negroes give uneducated Negroes the correct viewpoint, information and teaching. Any Negro who is not prepared to do that should leave it to Mr. Garvey and Editor Brown. Those two, and others. In speaking of the war generals of Japan, I would not call Gen. Nori. Norge, Gen. Qku, Okue, etc. Tell the Negro the truth. Do not fool him. If those people who wish to teach the Negro the history of (Hayt) Haiti cannot afford to tell the whole truth about the Haytian people, leave it alone. What do I mean? I dary those dealing with the subjects to give the correct information about the people de couleur and Toussaint's fight with them. Their treachery to the once I deny any of them to give the true story of one Gue Rigou. I do not wish to be forced to discuss the things in the white panes. I want to do it in The Negro World. offers that personality of good fellowship is valued by an education of kindness. To teach a people means to encourage, let dragon first, and leave it here to be used for the what denudes, edifies, educates, and binds which the people might suffer to stare between them and dragon. To learn leadership is to answer the latter one of the questions. When God threatened to destroy the people of Israel and raise himself another people, Moses offered to die in their stead, so earnest was he that God spared the people. When will the Negro become race conscious like the other races of the world is something hard to predict? Mr. Blackman, how many of you are willing to have and show brotherly love and manhood to Africa? The Negro, especially the educated one, is always ready to sympathize with the other races than his own; ready to help other races rather than his own thereby proving to the world that he is half human. No longer should we remain saddened with the petting of the white race because they only pet us to keep us satisfied, so that they can use us as they wish. Now we see it plain; but they see that the Negroes are becoming wiser and wiser. They are trying to press us tighter and tighter in order to make us turn back. But there is no turning back for the awakened Negroes. The way is too bright. We are who are loyal and faithful to the cause see a shining light; and we are bound for the light, caring not what the people say, and what we are going to meet on our way. We are going on hoping to have a vision that will mean freedom for the black peoples of the world; men and women with a determination to go on until they make their vision a reality. To such men and women we give our financial support. The time for action is "now," while the thought takes hold upon us, and while we have the desire, to do for ourselves; by so doing set an example to all other Negro communities. Let us begin to pool our interests, and begin, to rear such monuments to the Negro achievements, in the field of business that will guarantee our economic future; as well as will earn for us the respect of the other people of the other races of mankind. To the Editor of The Negro World: Please let me add my little quotes to those of the millions of the newly annexed Negro for the wonderful sufferings of the African people in the recent imprisonment of our great leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, who is daily showing the way for the betrayment of the race. We are with our great leader in and out of prison. His doctrine of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, has caught the world afire. The imprisonment of a new Negro for a huddy cause does not in any way impede our progress—our worry is for the redemption of Africa and a Government of our own ideals. The imprisonment of the Hon. Marcus Garvey makes him a marguer, and is yet another stopping stone to our future success. The chances are that you may be sent to jail again the Hon. Marcus, but our faith in you shall never fail. For the principles of Justice and for the rights of humanity you have been ridiculed by your own, and by others by misrepresentation. This was seen at the convention August 1, 1929. The light the Hon. Marcus is putting up is a selfish one, but for the betrayment of 400 million, Negroes—it is universal. God is our Commander and the Hon. Marcus is our Captain. We shall follow with the Red, Black and Green until Africa redeems her ancient glory to her sons and daughters at home and abroad. Thanking you for your courtesy in giving publicity to this. Respectfully yours, GEORGE R. FOOT, Member Div. 18, Colon. $100 for Best Student Paper; $100 for School The Commission on Interracial Cooperation, with headquarters at 100 Palmer Blidg, Atlanta, Ga., announces the offer of a cash price of $100 for the high-school pupil-submitting the best paper on "America's Tenth Man", and a prize for the like amount for the school making the best use of the Commission's "Tenth Man" project. The content is national in scope and an pupil of high schools and junior high schools are eligible to compete. It closes April 1, 1930. A 5,000 word pamphlet of source material has been prepared by the Commission and will be furnished free to any one interested, together with full information as to the conditions of the contest. The announced purpose of these prizes is to encourage as widely as possible the study of the Negro past in American history, which, according to the Commission, is much more interesting than is generally supposed. It is believed that more study will be helpful to the children of both races, promoting more intelligent and objective attitudes, for the sides, and developing more some prize of race on the basis. The Commission, along the cooperation of high school principals and teachers, and also fellow correspondents from people who may be interested. Temperance was a baggage. Then begins the chapter of Lena, and the current of my chapter will be grievously obstructed. Not because I shall lack the 'elars', but that my mind will be dialogued from the channel in which it is now running. Why? Because of the pull of meedon man, called the public. Doublets the attraction of the public has all times some effect on a Writer's mind, but when it comes too near, it becomes an impediment. Then it is constantly mating its own claims, and what it claims from the writer are nothing but its own thoughts. An immense force of suggestion from the outside thus keeps exerting an insidious influence on his pen. We all say that we are determined to ignore this, but acknowledgement lurks in the very vehemence of our assertion. "The fact of the matter is, that in the auditorium of literature, the Public occupies the Royal Box; and it is impossible to get rid of this fact when sitting down to write. You may ask: Why want to get rid of it at all? The point requires consideration. The event has no doubt proved that Kaldas w. es. his Megha-duta (the Cloud Messenger) for the world at large. Had it been for a particular class then, with that class, the Megha-duta would have met its end on the same funeral pyre. But the thing that we call the Public did not, in the time of Kaldas, sit so close to the stage. Had it done so, it would have been very much in the way of the latter audiences coming in procession through the centuries. "The public of today is a definitely crystallized portion of the generality of men. Within it there are hardened into clots the politics, the social system, the religious beliefs, the special tastes and inclinations, and what not, of the modern man. It may confidently be asserted that its demands are not the same as will be the demands of the next century. But it is none the less vociferous in its plaudits and its castigations. Moreover, even within the narrow confines of the present time, the duration of its praise of blame is grimeral. The idea that King Public rejects today, but it proclaims tomorrow, loud-voiced, as if it had been all along its very own cause, can afterwards ridiculously jest about, a thing, which only a while ago caused us to choke with a sacred emotion, oblivious to cause the history of -its erstwhile tears has already been forgotten. This Public was brought into being in its business quarters when, round the shops and godowns of the East India Company, the City of Calcutta reared its head one day. And we are to accept this market crowd of a public in truly representative of the world of men, merely because of its numbers? "When we acknowledge a poet as Poet, it implies at least, this recognition, that his words are our words. So it is best to leave a poet alone to say his say, that he may the more easily speak for all of us. Let us not drift into the habit of according value to a message merely because, by jumbling together the favorite sentiments for the time being of a particular crowd, it may have succeeded for theponce in causing their hydra-heads to nod in multitudinous approbation. Let us rather cultivate the courage to remember that, in the arithmetic of literature, eye often proves to be more than a thousand." Since literature represents the realm of expression in aiding memorization, it is all the more important to struggle to be free. These that drift with the public tastes will not create literature but only bibbles. Literature and leadership will need to stand one, against the many, and both require the will to win. Hampton Institute Hampton Inst., Va. - The religious Passion Play at Oberammergern will be one of the high spots of the fourth annual European tour to France, Belgium, Holland, England, and Germany, of the travel-titty party conducted under the auspices of Hampton Institute. The religious Passion Play, depicting the Passion of Our Lord is given but once in eight years, and the opportunity offered by the Hampton tour to Oberammergern makes possible a visit under most favorable conditions. The party this year will sail from New York on June 18, returning July 23. The itinerary includes visits to Roen, Amela, which schedules also a trip to the battlefields of the World War, Brutusia, and Amstelvam, which includes the life of Martin Stanting at Colome the party will go through the Rhine Valley by boat and then to Paris for ten days. Vervilles and Marmalades are to be reached by motor from this city. The trip to Oberstammann includes two trips to Marmalade with attendance all the Taconic Play, July 9. His next venture was a trip to Springfield, Illinois. While there he found it necessary to enter a battle royal with four contenders. Spurred by great hunger and strained circumstances, Jack won this by knocking out all four of the contenders. This battle gave him confidence in himself. The Black Panther Comes Back Again Would you believe it? The Grand Old Man of the Glove Slinger's Union returns to the old trade, this Wednesday evening, when he will swap walls with one Andrea Castana, at the Bronx Coliseum at popular prices. I think this was, the fellow that Harry met in Mexico not so very long ago and lost in a foul, as they say. Well, let's hope that this bout turns out to be something worth while. Harry has a good opportunity to become the Black Menace he once was, if he steadies himself and fight; instead of holding. He should make up his mind to either or drop out of the racket for keeps. He should not resort to stalling and just merely trying to stay the limit with an opponent. The best way for him to do so is to deliver the poison as soon as possible. If he does this he will be in the limelight once more, as a heavyweight contender for championship honors. Kid Chocolate Meets Herman Silverberg On Tuesday evening boxing fans will have ah opportunity of getting another load of Chocolate, and believe me most of the boys do not mind if they get Chocolate for breakfast, dinner and supper, as, on either occasion, it is generally served "Hot." The Chocolate, on this occasion will be served with Silverberg flavoring. This same Silverberg gave the Kid quite some trouble the last time out; and it has been stated that Herman intends taking the Chocolate out of the Kid, and leave him just another Cuban boy, who once was great. Well that has to be done, and believe me it takes a good man to do it; and I don't think Herman has a chance, although one never can tell what will happen when two men face each other to do combat. No doubt there will be quite a crowd on hand to witness this affair as the soldier has been booked for three big shots at the Garden, and therefore has to make a good showing as he may lose his drawing power. Don't Let the Old We crave more star bouts in and around town. Boxing is losing its interest on account of such poor cards. There are a few head-liners that I would like to see in action against good opponents:—Harry Smith, middleweight; La Rosa, lightweight; Baby Face Quinteno, featherweight. Where is Al Brown these days? Ruby Bradley, Black Bill, Baby Joe Gans, Canada Loe, Harry Smith, flyweight, Young Kid Singh? Come on promoters trot "6m" out, and give the Jans a good show; for they need, and crave Kid Chocolate action. Kid Chocolate is doing his bit, why not let the other fellows do theirs. We have had enough of these "has-beens." There evidently is known too much about the same to make a decent showing. Asthma So Bad She Was Hopeless Expected to Die. Got Well Quickly. No Sign of Asthma New. Folks whose asthma or bronchial cough seems almost hopeless will be tired to know how Mrs. M. Bugnett, 123 N. Noble St., Indianapolis, regained health. She says: "I suffered with asthma for years. Three years ago I became, as bad I ever had, far read about Xarry, and got a bottle. I didn't get any way to crying it, but I did and remembered almost it since. I regained energy and had never had a day of asthma since." Alphonse Chisen, a good colored welter-weight, put up a wonderful fight Saturday night. Nov. 30, at the Olympia A. C. He is one of the few American colored fighters that goes in there determined to win, and does not stall or allow the other fellow, who is generally a white boy, to take the lead away from him. Chisen can hit and has a good defence. The boy he fought was no slouch either. This was an eight-round affair, and Alphonse took at least six of the eight rounds, and received a well earned decision. On the same card was Leo ("One Punch") Williams. Don't make me laugh for if Leo has only one punch he must have left it in the old country. Maxie Rosenbloom made him look like a faded illly to ready to blow out. This boy can't fight at all; and how in the world he got tagged "One Punch" is a mystery to me and a lot of others. Listen! Loo has the nerve to have embalanced on his bath-robe, a large ferocious lion, which would imply that he is a dangerous man. Ha! Ha! How funny? The bird could not scare a mouse, which goes to show that these colored fighters that are sometimes called: "Tiger" "Wolf" and "Wild Cat" "Toothless" "Gorilla" etc. are only false paraders. "Tiger" Flowers surely fought like a tiger, as those who fought him will testify. Say, boys! If a tiger in reality was to drop around one of these clubs when "Tiger" Payne is fighting he would probably hang his head in shame and leave the place cold. I would suggest that some of these would be fighters leave town and go out in the sticks or woods with the rest of their family, and put up a fight. They will probably learn something from their comrades; of the real form in regards to how to be savage, and fight with real animal instinct. Let's Have the Come on, let's have the rest of the fightweight elimination bouts and get the thing over with. Jeter seems to be winning. Is it because Bill eliminated Eugene Hunt the big ace? Be yourself, this French boy just received one of them join up breaker; and got in the lead. He had no more right being in the elimination bouts, then you or I. "So send Bradley and Walgreens to bat, so we will know who is to face Bill in the final shot. The Brown and Nichols crew victory was the first for America in the Houley races since 1922. WILL Promote a Full Growth of Hair WILL Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and Beauty of the Hair A Then here he journeyed to Chicago, where he engaged in a battle with a fighter known as Klenedike. In this fight Jack was beaten but he wada a considerable sum - money all Jack had to pay. Notices of Jack always remained an ardent race horse. Racket Get Slow OLYMPIC A C SATURDAY NIGHT Bemmy Schwartz of Baltimore, who clashes with Bemmy Tish in the semi-final of the four all-star tens at the Olympia Saturday night, has appeared four times in Garden bouts. Tish is a former National Guard bantam champion, but outgrew the class. Vincent Serici and Joey La Gray are the finalists. The New Book On Jack Johnson The recent book published on the life of Jack Johnson, in and out of the ring, is one of wide interest. No doubt, a lot of people have read of Johnson's victories, and his many troubles the world over. But you will be surprised to read of the many adventures he has had; how great sums of money have come to him without the asking; the various business ventures he has entered into, and made wonderful success. These books are being released through The Negro World's office, and you can secure one by becoming a subscriber to our paper for one year. On another page of this paper you will find advertisements giving you all the details. I enjoyed the book immensely, and I know you will too; so vail yourself of the opportunity of securing one, and learn the real Jack Johnson as he was." "Gorilla" Jones Knocks Out Testo in 6 Rounds We were glad to hear of "Gorilla" Jones' knock-out victory over Niek Testo. This bout took place in Ahron, O. last Tuesday. There was a crowd on hand to witness this slamming fight. Jodes was on the short end of the money, as most of the Ahron fans thought Testo would take him without much trouble, but it was easily noticed during the first round that Jones was in there to do things up brown. As he was fast and accurate in his right shorts, he almost had Nick out on the stretcher in the third round, but the belt gave him. Coming up for the fourth Tento was still shaking. In that round Jones merely toyed with his prey and sat him nice for the slamming. This victory brought Jones a return go with Jackie Fields, Wetterweight champion. They will meet in Boston, December 13th. After promoters of the new Cotton club of Cicero had looked the field over Walter Barnes, youngest orchestra conductor, and his Royal Creolans were signed up for a year with what is said to be the largest salary ever paid a Race cafe band. Barnes and his 12 poppy kids ran away with honors at the sold out encored on every selection and showed all kinds of new stunts. Barnes, attired in shimmering gold colored suit, waved a jeweled baton, which had been given him by friends. This youthful bunch was also given a big ovation Sunday night when Jack was how seventeen years of age and decided conclusively on a ring contest. Dan Creedon and Tommy Tracy, prominent in boxing Bella, took him under their tutelage in Cincinnati and became a driving some of the power and skill that characterised his boxing career. Critic Says 'Blackbirds' Is Best of Musical Shows By BILLIE SMITH Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds," which opened at the Adelphi theater. Tuesday night to a capacity house, lived up to its adyance notices—and how! I do not think that I am being overenthusiastic, or that I am influenced to any degree, by the fact that it was a Race production in saying that "Blackbirds" is the best musical show I've ever witnessed—and this includes the memorable "Shuffle-Along." the forerunner of all the present "reviews." Not a Dull Minute From start to finish there is not a dull moment, not an instance where it slows up, or where the audience was not almost wildly receptive. In fact, there were so many encores that the performance was a great deal longer than scheduled. Adelaide Hall, scintillating star of the show, gives a performance which marks her as one of the greatest artists in the business. And by "artist" I mean just that, as the songs she sang and the dances she danced were, each one, fashing jewels of their kind. She loses nothing by a comparison with the late Florence Mills. Alda Ward, trim and vibrant, singing "I Can't Give You Anything But Love, Bovey," with Lewis Cole, stands out as second only to the great Adelaide. These two "talented" ones in the same show seem almost too much for one's money. There are many utterly delightful parts of the show that it is exceedingly difficult to enumerate them. The travesty on "Porgy" to the tune Knoxville Crushed Simmons U. 19-0 in Thanksgiving Game Knoxville, Team — Plunging and passing, down the field, Knoxville College Bulldogs completed the 1920 football season with a 19-0 victory over Simmons University of Louisville in the annual Turkey day fracas. Knoxville's offensive attack was the best displayed this year by the team and evoked the Simmons back time after time. Knoxville made the victory first down to the military seven. Touchdowns were scored by Sanford, crashing through center from they closed their engagement at the Savoy ballroom. Mr. Reed, manager of the elaborate Colton club, is displaying the new vogue of color by engaging an entire South, sides revue under the direction of Lucius Venable. Brown and McGraw, Mae Alix and others are doing specialties. EX-BISHOP I. E. GUINN 715 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Book dealer, seven in one, called the Ethiopian Black Man, the only one in the world that tells the truth of what he has seen. This is what it contains. The History of the American Negro; 2nd, the Black Man's Burden in South Africa; 3rd, The Judgment of God at the Last Day; 4th, The Way to Always Have Lack and Success; 5th, The Key to Business Life; 7th, The Way to be Your Own Doctor; 8th, The Way to Keep a Friend. 9th, How to Master the English Language; 10th, Communism. Dupuy and Woodson. You will receive all mentioned from my name down to No. 18 for the sum of $11.6. The A-Z of the 4th and 5th editions. $2 down to No. 38 is all required on No. 6 book. After some months Mr. Chicago Jack left for New York he was by enforced in a fight with a towering white fighter in Pittsburgh. The fight presented in a knockout for Jack. All Jack's best plausible experience of levelling the man of the fight with his hat brimming Tull of dollars. of the r. St. Louis Blues, and a bit of Gershwin's Rhapsody of the same "color," and accompanied by Cecil Mack's "Blackbird" choir, was better than "Forgy" ever dared to be. And that's saying something. The number had a sort of cathedral-like beauty set to a low-down blues rhythm; a sort of exquisite mixture of jazz and the classics. Dancers Score And then, there were, the Berry Brothers with their maniacal feet. Those boys doing Bill—Robinson's alabar dance are a riot, and nothing less. "Snakehips" Earl Tucker, the boy with the sinuous middle, dethings with his body and feet that are hard to believe. One of the arly, very highlights was the infinitable Johnny Hudgins—he of the crimson mouth, and wordless songs. Johnny sings but doesn't make a sound. I kept wanting to hear him make some kind of noise, but he never does—but is he eloquent? Some of the jokes are old, some new, but most all of them funny. This is true also of the scenes, one of which has whiskers a yard long—the grave yard skit. But it went over with a crashing bang. And I must not forget to mention the poker skirt with Blu McAllister. Tim Moore, Mantan Moreland and some other highly amusing fellows. Miss Hall in the Diga Diga Do number, with the entire beafteened and wriggling thorus back of her, gave me at thrill that I shan't forget for a long time. It is a barbaric number with a jungle tune that makes your blood pound. Don't miss "Blackbirds"! the twenty-five yard line in the first half, and by boys, who caught a long pass from Hubbard over the goal line; and by Tree Johnson, who snagged another of Hubbard's passes and ended twenty-five yards to cross the line. While much of the game was played in Simmons Territory, the Kentuckians, who last week recorded on Wilberforce and held the powerful Ohioans to the low score of 18-5, threatened to score a couple of times, but the K. C. line did not even bend in holding the ball for downs. No write-up of the game can overlook the wonderful playing of Theodore Gross, Knoxville quarterback, who reeled off fifteen, twenty, and twenty-five yards their time to put the Tennessee within scoring distance. Sanford at fullback played his best game of the year, gaining many yards through the line. Hillard, fast halfback, also must be mentioned, for his speedy running; while Cary and Davis did their share of ground gaining. Hubbard, with his accurate passes and kicking, was largely responsible for Knoxville's large score. CHIEF RED FEATHER at the head of his powerful wife INOQUOIS INDIANS always camped near running water. He was a shaved prostitute man and his warriors healthy and strong. Running water, he would say, "Never stagnates." When the INOQUIS took slick, CHIEF RED FEATHER healed them with certain herbs. He would never disclose the secret of his own health. This is a tradition amongst FAROUS INDIAN MEDICINE MEN. The medicine he used is now your own. If you are sick and want to get well. This secret is composed of feeds, roots and flowers which you simply boil and drink. It is called IROQUOIS FAMOUS INDIAN HERBS. Thousands who were sick have regained their health after using this WONDER remedy and it will do the same for you. If you are suffering with nervousness, headache, dizziness, nausea, vomiting, swelling of the limbs, palpitation of the heart, flicking of the skin, dislobed gonereus or an acid, sour, bloated and troublesome stench, here is a remedy that will help you out of your misery, and add many more years to your life. Do you wish to be healthy, contented and happy again? NATURE is calling you and will help you. Send for the INOQUOIS FAMOUS INDIAN HERBS. Price is $14 in U.S. $1.49 in foreign countries. Your drugstreet will get it for you or send us money and we will ship to you parcel-post IROQUOIS FAMOUS INDIAN REMEDIES CO. 180 East 113th Street, Dept. W New York City Ethel Waters Has to Deny London Encores London,--Ethel Waters, American actress, is scoring heavily at the Palladium, where she has to beg to be freed from so many encocers, so she is said to be suffering from laryngitis. Miss Waters has proved to be one of the most popular American actresses on this side of the big pond. Writes New Show for Ida Cox and Her Co. Birmingham - Ida Cox and her "Raigin' Cain" company are here in their fourth week of the season, having been a little late because of the illness of Miss Cox. David Wiles and Billiken Grimes produce and stage the show and it is called "Makin' Whopee in Eajamaland." Mr. Wiles is said to be one of the youngest producers in the business. It is now, writing Miss Cox, fourth show, called "Last of the Red Hot Mamani." Jes Crump and his Five Whopee Makers are being featured this season. City Officials Get Mad Los Angeles--The Lafayette Players have put over a "fast one" on the city officials here, and the whole town is laughing about the matter. It seems that five years ago the end of "Getting Cordite Cater" was arrested and convicted of living an indecent performance. Lost, week's the date | company played the name piece. And of what Saturday night before "A Nite in Harlem" Co. Turns Them Away Ensley, Ala., Dec. 9.—"A Nite in Harlem" opened in Montgomery to a turn-away business, much to the surprise of the management and cast. The show then jumped to the Prolea at Bessemer, making a split week between Bessemer and Ensley, opening in Ensley, Nov. 28th. The show is carrying 25 people, special scary and new costumes. They will play the Liberty theatre at Columbus, Ga., next week. Stepin Fetchit May Go Into Vaudeville Hollywood, Dec. 9.—Stepin Fetchit, famous Race movie skim, is reported to have accepted an offer to go into vaudeville for the R. J. K. O. very soon. This rumored engagement will be arranged so as not to interfere with Stepin's work on the screen. The English Theatre folk go wild over them—The Three Eddies, versatile American actors, who are favorites with the London public. Their act goes over big and they are always in demand. any Los Angeles city official-remembered that "Gerties" had a police record. As the bill changed on Saturday there was nothing the C. O. could do except get mad. Better management in competitive companies means that any institution must be operated continually well and steadily better—Hurley. ee ee ee ee ee ae eae meneame ey pert ae a J Paes rear Pgs ae ‘Fea: a y Be 1 Weekly Ullustrated Feature Section | “THE MYSTERY OF. THE “VERMIFION/*9¥ ze" (Weer Healte Taces} oy - #- RAY = Still Unsolved! . Sg eA were ee ee eee ST ee ee ae ee ee ee BO le ey EL OT MT EE Pad cena. nec ds dination’ Bat iy St Re WEEIAMS pedis tlt WTTOR: d Lge Lith, Y ie Ves) ZN ‘ SF GS Bcc ai ‘Se? ae eo - aC x ” tee ae - (ig eemrcncrentn pomaecers or aa ot ° Ey Og [4 Voy 5 Bie | k Kt Pe fees Y, \._ ee er ee “ 7 y eden : 3. Novelty by b Jim JACKSON: TAMPA RED GEORGIA TOM ¢ SPECKLED RED © m@ VOCALION RECORD: 14288 KTOU'RE INVITED to « party, folks, and if you'eise it W you be vinmin’ yoursel tor'a tong, long capes gimp Jackson's havin’ a regular Jamboree down in Merephft, ‘Terinessee, with Tampa Red, the gultar whrard: Georgia Tom, ff . the blues moaner and Speckled Red, the plano fiound helpin’ ~ | e out=and ite-eome party. It costs only 78 conte the fret ‘time you have this party in your homie—it's frec, after’ that. ‘Cheap, enoiigh, isn't i? Ask your vocalion dealer to give you'en imtation "JIM JACKSON'S JAMBOREE" cosey) ‘ff Jim Jackson's Jamberee—Part |'-1428 dim Jackson's Jamboree~Part il =. + Descriptive Novelty Jim Jackson, Tathea Red. sce Géoraia Tom end,Srechied Ree ‘ miscrasAsty anéoasas oe -; Docalion Records’... AT het ty Tas Branprae BatenCatente Ca Canam” | SEND NO MONEY! Pay postman The for each recerd, mall C.0.D. for when he. delivers recerds. We pey netted on all ckipmpnfe-ef two or move recerds, oa LOUIS MUSIC CO. =" St. Louis, Me. ry eras ‘By DORAN JOHNSON woe riding a mjaje"along the White -tygter road. TE was gdasi, sombe “City and a,fying mist fitted the’ ax icie was @ Bint of a heavy Fain ‘and the preacher,| Moss Anderson was in a Burry: to regch shelter. } hea beet mslag réin_since ear morning, aia’ the increasing damp ness was against. ‘the contfortabl ‘travel of the wayfarer. -Moss wa: humming a little song as his mul alowly picked his’ way over the un certain’ road. : When he, came to the place where ‘the blu ran straight up ia the ai _to. a dizzy height, -Moss suddenly heard = deep rumbling sound, so he quickly brought his mount to @ stop. The mole braced his front fect, the instinct of the animal showing tn this mudden mioveraent. This, of course, told Mose that—something.-extraor- dinary was about to take place. ‘And as the mule stopped, there came: almost before ‘the rider. had time to realize it, a deafening crash. But before the cuormous rock above had let go'of-the sido of the bluft ‘and cascaded to the earth, Moss An- Gerson bad seen “something-tmat ‘tilled hie heart. Diregtly beveat the fgiling rock stood a Negro wornan who clutched the hand of, a° smal shild in each of her own." ‘Moss needed uo sccond fash of thought to assure him that the woman ‘and the two little children had* been ‘urled, beneath the’ gigantic rock, and ‘without waiting to investigate, he Jeaped from tho taule, Jeft hima stand- Jog there in tie wagon road that wound. around the side of the, pre- cipitous bluff, and rushed headlong in ‘the direction of a large, white house ‘that mtood-not more than three hun- ‘dred yards away: 3 ‘That was the beginning of the troublo'wt-that particular spot.a mile out of Dutchtown, Missouri. .and that fie henthe-big-rocie got tte present name; “The Rock of the Hauntiog wvonmin:"—For, os & matter-of-fact the temaing ‘of the woman and the two, liltle.children were never recov ered. The Fock Weighed’. npproxt- mately sixty’ tons, and there was no cosy of Dlecting I without completé- Fr destroying all trace of: the human Siren that lay drangled: beneath + Testheved, women came there + ‘clined at the horrible tragedy. “oy triad to agree upon some sen. ‘ot} envrae of. action to, follow, Bue tacts yas. abviously no. reasonable. tactics ty he baie, She Soames: of the: victims ‘of the enormous rock were Tome what may, they ‘coud not be rethoved. : 3 |" Mésé-Anderson preached.» sermon about It the following Siinday ‘morn. j ng-at bie miniature church tn Piper's Glen, and. he told his congregation that he: would never forget gs long ai he’ lived; and the ‘old settlers around Dutchtown remember how Moss was a nervous wreck for the (balance of hig, Hite. “It must have [been Cersfole wea Boas looked up to See the: woman helpless, there n- the path of the rock and her two small ‘girls holding to her hands, for pro- tection Sucb a thing as that, once seeni, 1g never easy to erase from the humanimind. +. Sluce this. tragedy. on each Fri- aay night of every week,’for the past twenty-five. Years, the ghost. Ngbt. ot ‘the Rock of the Haunting” Woman [has never ceased.to putin an appear- ance,- regatdless “of weattier condl- Uolls, regardless: of everything. ‘Tho ight seems to be upon the rock, in tho center of it and the aight ‘re: semples ‘in some measure; a lantern suith_a_red_globe such as. is used to warn the-carclese motorist of an ex- cavation on the highway. Many attempts have been’ made to solve the mystery of ‘the Jight, but all these’ efforts bave resulted in failure on tho part of the many In- veatigators. ‘There seems to be: posl- ‘uvely ‘no ‘explanation for the ex: fstence of the light withthe -ver- milla ray. : Sometimes the ray canbe’ soca for. ay far ag three hundred yards, while at a distance of a hundred yards th ray 1s almost’ blinding, Mrs. Roy Cain, ste: of w, prominent white hunter and -sportiran, almost’ ran her enr to its utter destruction one night ‘when, she was on ber way to vislt her patents, co _An, fact, iti gaia thst Mrs.’ Cain Retually did, run her coupe over the edge-of. a. steep-embankment._ati succeeded in stopping tr only When tho frout wheels hung over the side. It was'a close-caUi, indeed. —And. then, | there'ty tho investigution of har hus-| and carried on to prove’ that there was positively nothing supernatural re ee ce Cain did ndt believe in_ ghosts, 80 he set out to bring home a. solution of the mystery of the vermillon ray., He" conldn’t tolerste the stories that it heen Kept a}ive by the ancient’ feakdenis Of the’ Sillupe 8? Dotehs SAT, aN rt, hh _- SZ ee he ae a Hi, SS Zoe DIAN we ante , a Y 2222: natural" €e Y bh BB sion sox hve oud 4 Y, Z - i grea Minas nd ne ‘et ak i 7 Y Steer tlt ana worvaion cape YM GRE ocean to, | Uy yi IMR sessist Sow ne Say co gn q UM flesh, he would ave failed misera LY ‘hes, from: that moment. on, he awh the cestlny thee he was roe , ta Something supesatoral CAE OnE V4 | ae Ne [tat for twentyYears. He thought | tat. somebody was having o, barre! of fun by perpetrating a practical joke. He was aure some grim joker had started the light business twenty years before, and kept'it up: => ‘There would be, when he had com- pleted hls minute lavestigetion, noth ing left to point to-the theory of the ghost light, and then be would make rall the: fanciful, stories that Rad béca Ltellewed,sccm ‘as_tabrlédtions. of..dh, ‘over imaginative brain. Consequent- Jy, when he launched. his attack Jagainst -the -ghost light, he did it ‘with steady and persistent determin- _atiton. He approached the rock at nine leclovk ona clear Peiday evening. Te was In the,summer time, and there was & full,moon, “The air was"sull. ‘And the creatures-of: tho wild places evidently had hidden away at the frat sign of his coming. He parked his car at the bend in the road where bis: wife had almost one to her death, Wok his two bird dogs, his rifle dnd a belt of cartridge and be-| gan slowly .and-vautiouly to move in direction of the rock. | Wheit he had rounded the bend the vermition ray ‘which looked as if it had been dipped In Iruman “blood, struck Him squarely in the eyes, But he did Zot let this ‘stop him. “He moved {6 x position close enough to fired point-blank at the light, ‘The bullet went whanging throughy the night, but when the smoke cleared away, the light was still there... -Now Cain thought this strange tn: asmuch aa he Is an expert riffle shot: To tell the trnth he thought it so stage that when he lifted the rifle a sécoiid time, to get another shét at height, Ite felt his hands tremble slightly. “Nervousness! For the sirst me in ig life he Zelt nervous when aout to fire a gun. 7 He hesitated, edlled ‘hia tas dom, emi made them crouch down at kis: fect. ‘There was something - com- forting In thelr presence, He wasn't nfraid, and he would. not have been daryous had te boon doalliig. with| ‘s Ee eee. A Baby in - Your Home Datars awyee cannrar vemos a cae Trial Treatment Free - oofteney teenie couples Zonta tot a ad ‘ nidless women. Ang family tater: HED senteg santos Ee oiiicasaccnar et ease Seley heise teas serra ae Fone rie catenate is & : Ese eran tat pf ile wonten eatery Be aE Wat iders, oas-coeuapers ‘something more ‘natural. Men “or animals would not: have troubled him ered him; sind, he felt increasingly aia ris tart ter, flesh, he would Have failed miserably. i x a ~ ‘ot fe. (oe 4 Gq fe. Balicy..who becasse of his ac- | Guutneanice with ne is acted a _Adlue for the author and-a-namber Et investigators, He ted the author "oa vantage point where the red Fay foul be accaTwith remarkable clear= 7 ‘ness. Ate i ee and hd a | This was followed by a thitd:and & fourth shot; but tho: light did not vanish. “He kept on shooting, and all the ‘time .ne, was gettiog sore. ner yous. Ultimately, however, he ctased ‘to fire, atraightencd himself up to his full height, and went striding toward the rock. ‘There he ellinbed up on the top of it,'and mado an examination of its surface, rubbing his hands over It] but withdlt result, He imagined the rock felt warn there on top, yat there wax ne evidence of there hav ing everbeen a light of any sort there. > 5 Chagrined, he climbed down off the rock. and walked completely around it, Stil, theres wat uo evidenco of there being BnytHiby oi of the way. So hie, retreated to hls former posi- tion, and whirling round, with the two dogs at his heels, he shot an'In- quiring glance at the rock. ‘The ight was there and the warm ver- failion, ray, was. still beating against his rater ‘That was enough for Cain. Con sequently he departed. from the Rocke Of tho:Hlaunting Woman, firrely con vineed that there wag something strangely out of place, Since then there have bec countless investiga~ tlons made by peédple, both colored. aad white, but nothing hasbeen, un- earthed Inthe: wax of 2 solution | Maiy theories have been advanced, but. none of them ‘are logical, De~ tectives, doctors, lawyers, ininisters, etc, have: presented thenissives_at | the jrock, "but Hike tho “dumbest” of thel compuinions or predecessors, go away completely bated: .The:mys- tery’ of the Vermilion Ray on the Rozk of the. Hounting Woman is. stil unexplained: and" probably, always will, Be: Gs STRAIGHT” BLACK” HAIR ‘YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men* and Women sree te fear pie ee + Par eI | Rota mere hair aye, at - BERS SO sae senna | - MOORISH STRATE-BLACK- carta ean cep Berted“trom, the Holy Lange : Tk Is SAFE and SURE | pe SE See Ma pe eg eae et ESS Sey TT ned Ee a Sethi ‘ 2 Ee SESS SrTMemeTORY CO, 08, Se neee GON We. Stit'scy how Tork ee el! ® By evn Pow ‘Tranquility 1, M. E-“Cherch. - nF and what hawt ‘thou found in thy soryamtso long as I bayo-been with’ thes’ wato_ “this day, that I may mot go fight against the enemies ‘of roy Lord the king?” “And Achlah ‘adwered apd gald “te David, I know that thou are gootta ray sight, as an'angol of God: notwithstanding the princes of tho Philistines have sald, He “aball not go up with us to the Doattte”” A Samuel 20¢h;. sth-9th. We have read all about the wicked oings of the Philistines, thelr heart less atiacks on the 2 geerameay) ‘inheritance of Gad’ Ty Gory the, Israclites; the AEN the capture of the _ age Ark of the. Lord, TARBEE andthe forcing’ of = |. the captisred - sons , a of Israel to . wor- GE. «ship Phitistia~Goits. = In. our imagination € [soaey oF us” ave” “helped "the LTeraelites ght thelr battles. We have. always: looked ‘upon.-Samuel, ‘Samson and David'as dur heroes. To us the’ Philistines” big bad man,” the giant Golisth, died’ tbe, death which he so rightly’ deserved... OF cout, it Jy, natural’that you ghould- take sided.-with:Tarael. There. are two reasons fot this: 1—Everyone -loves # hero, especially when the hero 13 defending, just cause,” 2—The, He- brews belag enemies of the Philis- tines, thelr historians, in falrneas to themselfes vould not give an un- blased record of the mighty sons.and daughters of Philistia. —-- ‘The’ Philistines were a ‘wonderful people; théy had five pf the best ¢it- fos in-those days, Gaze, Ashdod, Asb- kelon, Gath and Ekron. ‘These pet ple were masters of ancient war- cratt. ‘Thelr Gols’ were often pre- ferred by the Tsfaclites to the Jowish tribal God—Jahovalt.. The common helief that they were Godless, is in- deed"a ‘conscious’ fabrication-on the part of those yho.mede those rec ords of the Philistines activities. It seems. that. the. peoplé of. Philistia were really the wandering, but gifted sons of ancient Crete. These pedble, like all colored peoples of, ld, were too warlike, especially. among them selves. In spite of the Israelites thav- ing at, times one or more of the de- fented Canaanite tribes to help them, they were no match for tho Philis- lilies, As late as seven B.C. these people had tho prophet Zephariiah srying ~unto “God for : deliverance: "For Gera shall be forsaken, and Ashkelon a desolation: they shall irive qut Ashdod at tho moom day, and Ekron shall be rooted up.” “Woe into the inbabltants of tho’ sea coast, Ho uation ofthe Cherethites! the ord of the Lord is against you: O Canaan, the land of the Philistines, will, even’ destroy thee, that there teil: be. oi fababftant,” Zepbantea, | nd; theta, |! Te has been safd, that the’ Patlts- | ines have been wiped. out, however, | bis writer maintains thet millions | f Philistines aro to be found among | nemberghaf-the colored race. Un ortunately, iw colored poople have wakenied to thelr real worth. Nev- |: rtheless, "the Philistines wero the || nildren ‘of God as are the colored | eoples of today. Thelr country Pale | stia, bas been the edveted spot for |} enturles, and still fs." very am-|! itiges warrior wanted to possess it. | ne great Napoleon fs no exception:|! e, too, had his Teaping in 1709. ! nilistia ts a fine country, and some |) ay it shall be a free.country.’ You |? o remember, that Gaza ts a wonder. [ wl. seaport, and {t is the anly’ onc" ¢ the jive famous cities of old PAL: | ore, you Imow that Philistine and nilistia are oho and the same coun- Y, oné is simply a Greck’idmo for | ie other. : ¢ Kats forget: the reves: “be ye ‘of |® hilistia, Egyptus, Aethtopie, aivake! |, Drow aside the Vell of nationalities | rom thino eyes, and see thy brother nd sister who are made in the true nage“ot-the Ono andonly God. Give our dwn a hand, help, help, you ean net wi; you must, {¢ you have any yanhoodor-womenhood--in--you-and| Se ee a a ee |. Free to Women [Regular $1,00 Trpatment. Sent Wrée. Only One tack Farally. ~Whree Ut of four woinert -sutfer ‘for ovarian pane, female complaints, eearss down feeling, backache, Ee inieg ltr aa rear pe (°K Garvelus new pasdlat treatment pe, out ed Wi fac reall by cper & oped thetatee the ners “ualiy Gaye br Deen offer to. aad tll Ei trestmeny, porta, n0 6-0. Da 09 out, no obligation, free to every. womnass Pet woo pot mse wh oid cf mgneanie or” summers Prep Fite, Sone copa se ea bere any any. snare.” Joating yous ecceomy au” “Peal te 8 ‘De, Rabew hs. ante ‘free ne tor, A oot fe oes De, ome Es ‘thie tout of Same ‘ete ~¥ Tis Owes ewan, * a “JR. WILLIAMS =" = 22M Do? ROG, Poms, EDINBURGH (continued) »- Cold plays a very-important role in the production” of patumonia,. In many instasices the patlest ty able to bring to rectelion an act cf expor rire i tome form, ‘There Sie & it ct people whowe broncifal and’ pul ee ee [ie | ee " bi oe s bale a his. es be | Seale cae lmonary resistances’ ‘are-at &. low status. By every means at thelr dis. [posal suck persons shculd avoid tak- fing a cold. A nasal catarrh is ca pable of precipltating.an. aitack.-.Ar individual onco related of-having re- tired to bed healthy and “awoke next morning with an ‘attack of pneumo- nis. One could only conclude that a draught or an unwitting exposure was the: inftlator, Where are x, fow diseases “which confer immunit}; after. the frst at- tack, ‘This Is not the case with pneu- monia. One.attack 19 usually. @ sig- nal that some more will follow. ‘The patient, too, generally senses the'im- portance of the rule, bécause, svith the least bronchial trouble he thinks in terms. of pneumonia, And who would: not,, having Rad or scen the disease in its terrible stato?’ It has ae rote rer eee] ig J. WOODRUEF ROLINSON,D.DS. |) “Thrush, ‘or’ “white: mouth" as-it-ta sometimes called, 18a.type of ging! vitis,. most frequently observed $n dottle-fed infants. Occasionally, the diseaze occurs in the form of a mild epidefaie jn certain nelghborboods. ‘The mouth of the infant afflicted ‘with this diseaso Js covered with snow-whlté patches, which look much lke curdled smilie deposited upbn the malgous- mpmbrance....In.the pcogtess of tho disease the patches cowlesce and they may cover all, of the mu- cosa, Including the tongue, The .dis~ turbance 1s brought about by” the presence of a fungus, @ certain yeast plat, which settles upon the feeding utensils or perhaps, the mother's breast, "The treatment consists -in carefully wiping the mouth with a saturated, sptution of boric acid in 20 per colt’ Aqueous glycerin, or Some other mild antiseptic,’ careful sterfil- zation.of the nursing, bottles, mille, ete, 18 essential for the elimination of the infection: Another disease which frequently occurs im infants {e called Bednar’s: aphthae. “Theso are minute ulcera-| does of the peoletior edge of the nard palate, They ure the revult of mechanical abrasion of. the delicate’ musous-memberune brought about by the absurd habit of the mother oF | nurse of wipingy the mouth Of, the | jfant” before oF after nursing with the finger covered with a piece of nen. ‘This ie'a very vonecessary rablt and should never be’ done. | TE - DENTIST Dr. J. Woodruff Robinson | “ita eh Gas! Wake ene FEMINESE “Surgeon Dentist + Prolite ete Urey eaten Serre ot Tun Arenae, corner 10th St, New Toft dated Senco guatanaed Genes Ok iy. Mears 9m. te 8 pues Bunage by ape | | Fee PCOD SpSiedy Coates Tr Vary mitimesk Teleshoae.Cecteenbe ise ae tse Daeeatel fo te jelataant, Telephone Cégtcambe snk — | | MEME TORE CO, Dope our te Leas Ma SE I Oe P OBEY THAT IMPULSE! - a, = Read This: . Bxeviek, Present of Libera’ Mon Memes, Wesley: ex-gore 1 Ss oy Eianatont&i"5."brewéer salelise “of neyeawe Carts Som, ESE Meter” des hon on eB. a. Soran Woe dams GAD) Héccoior a84 haiiects"ond ine nos, mar Somesinge, tee Sell Mnown Liberisn “Edaeator,, and” other feadlog Livtrian ° SAS MONDE Miteiscaretee order of canctent POISE No” RUE Sen ee ate Eee | __ ONSTRATED, this tran ebporieelye ee et Be O14 aee_stok_Death-Orders are puting: You want more edt, Racnlit wiPie*asnwesed by every member; net ef a branch only, bat the whole Order, = We sex ana, geath benettl aye silence, every Dheragian, ty lied Inte tbh Jeet Brot aod" Hates 1s Boe HeBt ot Ie ereNLan ane Fou -ewenek Booey S Ered Seta mearages—v—® EME ofthe crests. ond Zoe covert Seay 8 | egies hace bnen evened Litera rth, Guiana, $A Pamame, _ | Hamble teaches ete ouris le bronehre. a8 Sale§, Lohee £4. Ie pve, arg flab, we nerd. oe a4: ai ocganiuer,. Men, Wemen, 4f net walt Sed Jeet Fetndetpteched ad" rdr't Std 'aniw Son’ ae ans 0 Spi Bor ‘Tas “Dances yon need ‘it tis actiles sry very tasal TE ROR AMP ac ed ae ect a years athecriplen, "7 eeicine —. MCT NOW. TODAY pga hy mere 'ARCiENE ‘ORDER OF | DMABAN = bore ONDER iy rere GU. 8k [Bilas the opening pt a new term for. someone at this * meena bee geet Peat atonmaton Emer Mendaye- : _ NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS” ._ ~~. AND PREPARATORY ‘SCHOOL - ip OE EENOR AVENE.) NEW YORK... . | Rakert W. Justiee, Director ° Telophowe Harlem 2287 Thrush ‘Pueurtionia been recorded: that ‘one-man hed as many as twenty-five attacks, Such instances might have-been-very mild ‘for the system to have withstood the onsiaught. wip ——- ‘The disease occurs all through the lyear. The greatest number of cases, however, ard: recorded in wintet and spring.«Zevery. care shoujd be exer~ flsed in-conformity to the rules emun~ elated by a‘ recent writer in order to ward off the intruder, During the spring the aged are the greatest suf- teres and’ the" disease velddin gives the victim another opportunlty.. As was mentioned alittle while ago, it ‘usually destroys the life of an old in dividual who {s compelled to He in bed. owing to a fractured lower limb. Sch "a ono, oughigto. ev carety wwatetied night and day for the: frst symptoms. * 2 ‘There ‘are several organisms which ure contributors to an attack but. special kind Wominates the picture. It can be found in the .secretfons from the alr passoge. ‘That being the cise care should: be- practiced on sneezing-and-on-coughing-o-as not. to distribute the infection to some in- nocent parties. : “Tt haa "boen “proved that. even in Health the germs can'be demonstrat- ed In the mouth of some healthy indi- viduils, “Generally speaking “no harm is done until they come in con~ tact with, others who are very sus- ciptible to the “disease. Kissing. might be a Gelightful social .enter~ tainment but It sometinieg: carries its penalty, Many Orfentals"do not, in~ duige-in-thecustom... ‘The dust is capable of ‘hartoriiig, se germs, Housps should bé Kept. ‘ld $6..ns*.to Umit the’ occurrence Proper. veqjiation of the’ dwelling pught torbd'a part of the dally re- pime, A Iittle. cold weather should pot prevent.us from following such brule. In warmer countries no diffi “ulty’ should be experlenced fn con~ ributing to it,’ Some houses seem. 0: be a fruitful, kround for the dis- ase. Many Fadividuals may” beet eked therein. . There aro schools, go, in which -tie children. generally nffen—-Such. placts: when. located, mould undergo a, thorough renova- jon before they sire again occupied, “A severe chill usually ushers in tho gcase. ‘The severe pain in. the side j very’ characteristic. It will cer alnly attract. tho altentlon: The reathing $3 very short and burried nd when cecompanied with a grunt he cause cannot be mistaken. When- ver—a--éOugh becomes short, fre~ _ tient and accompadied by © wince, gnsult a doctor. For your own enefit disregaré any other sugges- non %s the cOnirery, REMOVAL NOTICE J.B. WILUTAMS, MD. LR: OP} eee or ee Who was formerly focated at 102 | WES Ta SEE tenes ee Bue APSE Wee Hee etl pe SugLa Mbincintt and Catt Sens "Regul Einar Baas, Milan Caan Lucky Charm Free gig: gee pe soca! Mae tenhittally Snetexeds Revilae Sree eA a 8 Roem a Saineain Agente, “Money bree é Soham weed Oe “Eng Valse Gay dare Dept, Tek, Box Tibuitlon GrSnge Ststton: New eens Se SE Cau eZ Geek See eee IES ened, Yount sie vo tree aay ad ea mares clea Obetisate Cases $508 Uicrcated Pott Free WAR nS Los diversos grupos de la gran familia humana parecen haber llegado al punto en que deben toniar una u otra determinación—subsistir o perecer. Todo pueblo, toda fación conciente se ha competrado de esta situación y por ello notamos la lucha a muerte entre las diferentes razas de Europa y de Asia. En el estudio minucioso de estos acontecimientos vemos que el mundo que habitamos ha sido objeto de grandes cambios desde su creación. De acuerdo con la historia sagrada Dios creó el universo y todo lo que en el se encierra, delegando su autoridad en dos seres humanos creados a su imagen y semejanza. Desde la epoca de esos dos seres primitivos, la familia humana se ha ido multiplicando y en donde teniamos solamente dos personas que ejercieran su autoridad, tenemos hoy dia millones de puillones reclamando autoridad y posesión del mismo mundo. Cuando los colónizadores del nuevo mundo desearon posesionarse de esas tierras, vieron que una raza aborigen y débil se interponía a su paso. Lo que con esa raza hicieron es un ejemplo práctico de lo que volvera a acontecer a los pueblo débiles del universo en cualquier época, toda vez que los grupos fuertes adquieran la posición de dominar todas las situaciones. Ellos entonces no han de permitir que los grupos débiles se interpongan a sus caprichos. Acontecimientos de tal naturaleza han preocupado la mente del negro conciente, y con el sano propósito de prevenir el desarrollo de los mismos en su contra, se inspiró en la fundación de una institución universal cuyos principios, defendidos con la tenacidad que requieran las circunstancias, le ha de convertir en fuerte evitando de ese modo su exterminación en el porvenir. Los vanidosos son el mayor obstáculo que nuestro elemento tiene en su camino de progreso. Nos dicen que debemos estar conformes con nuestra condición actual; que no debemos pensar en la constitución de una nacion propia; que no debemos perseguir la unificación de la raza, pero que debemos depender del buen deseo de los demas para la solución de nuestros problemas. Esa actitud la consideramos mas que peligrosa y es nuestro deber advertir a la raza universalmente las consecuencias funestas de esa clase de direccion, la cual se propone hacer creer al negro que todo se arreglara, sin tener el que esforzarse por mejorar su condición económica y política. Los que tenemos tal presentimiento de nuestro futuro, nos apresuramos a inspirar mayor determinación entre nuestro pueblo, estando en el pleno convencimiento de que-solamente por medio de esta apreciación, nos veremos en posición de conquistar nuestros derechos, y en vez de una raza en camino de su exterminación, seremos en el futuro una raza formada por hombres preparados para subsistir en un mundo de constantes intrigas. Unión y armonia entre nuestro elemento es hoy dia nuestro mayor anhelo. Formando un haz prepotente de nuestras fuerzas aun divididas, podremos pilotear nuestra nave de aspiraciones a puerto seguro, a través de los mares de dificultades y oposición que halllemos en nuestro curso, humanos para convertirse en la mas poderosa de los sigios; cuando notamos que la raza amarilla haeć mayores esfuerzos con el mismo propósito, llegamos a la conclusión de la seriedad de la situación en cuanto a nuestro propio grupo, respecta. Si hemos de estacionarnos permitiendo a los demás llevar siempre las tiendas del carro del progreso, llegará el tiempo en que por medio de su ambición seremos abandonados en el azaroso camino de nuestra existencia, en donde tendremos que tomar alguna determinación si hiemos de subsistir. La direccion de nuestro pueblo en el presente debe estar capacitada para colocarle en una posición de prosperidad. Con tal inspiración nos esforzamos para adquirir no solamente la consideración sino la felicidad que es alienable a todo ser humano. Mayor Walker Compliments N. Y. Tuberculosis and Health Assn. On Its Twenty-fifth Anniversary Complimenting his fellow New Yorkers on their admirable share in the reduction of the tuberculous death rate in this city within recent years, Mayor James J. Walker today sent a proclamation to the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association relative to their present Christmas Seal Sale. "The present campaign is of special significance, marking as it does, the twenty-fifth anniversary of the birth of this compassionate organization," wrote Mayor Walker. "Birthdays tempt us to retrospection, and it is fortunate that inclusion or仰奖 will aid review the past twenty-two years with an earnest consideration. That reward needed will be an worthy gift to society." not only the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association can be proud, but of which every citizen of the city who has made possible, the work of this organisation through the annual Christmas Seal Sale can likewise be proud. "It is, therefore, a great pleasure and honor for me to endorse this campaign and wish every success to this truly wonderful work. I know my fellow citizens will share with me this sentiment and will prove their devotion to public good through the purchase of Christmas Seals this year as they have always done in the past." Rapida. Chica Xl El Piso Digesta de empaquetado como da alterativa y manobras dispensadas de la manta vira escuela, con Moscos como centro, docedilha el Soviet a empaquet proclamador de acordia gana poder fin a la contra-versión sobre la propiedad del favr-carril oriental de China. Las dos ultimas semanas registraron operaciones moscovitas en pleno territorio matchu. Ate el avance de los bolsheviks las desorganizadas tropas chinas ratacledieron casil sin luchar. Parecian los invagores ruos en vipera- de una campañaarrolladora, de limites poco claros. Al fin, recordose que la republica del Soviety y la de China son signatarias del pacto Kellogg. De Washington-partió la apelación, no poco retardada, a las dos cancillerias, recordándoles su adhesión al pacto antigugrero. Y aunque se mantiene una resa sospechosa en Moscuo, y la prensa bolshevkii la toma atuid de que la intervención del secretario Stimson en tardia y ya en立院, en vista de las negociaciones directas entre los rojos y el gobierno provincial de Mukden, esta aplicación, del pacto Kellogg tiene importancia excepcional. De hecho puede ser la consagración práctica de su eficacia o su definitivo despresstigio. Por de pronto, este apelación directa de la Casa Blanca al gobierno del Kremlin, pone de relieve singular la paradigma situación de las relaciones diplomaticas, entre"los Estados Unidos y Rusia. Washington no ha reconocido, ni es probable reconoce por ahora, el régimen comunista. Y con todo, la representación de ese régimen aparece junto a la de la Union en varios pactos internacionales de-resonancia e importancia mundial. ¿Como interpretar esta dualidad de actitudes? Precisamente en esa falsa posición de los Estados Unidos esta la fuerza moral del gobierno de Moscow en cada contacto diplomatico de los paises. - Ahora el - Soviet esta ganando tiempo antes de responder resuelamente a la apelación de Washington. Sus delegados negocian con el gobierno de Mukden, bajo la complaciente mirada del Japon, que algo ganara en la solución del conflicto chino-ruso. - Y la más funda impresa impressione ser de completo optimismo. Rusia no tiene nada que ganar con una campaña invasora en Manchuria, China, dividida por la guerra civil, desea un arreglo satisfactorio siquiera provisional. El Japon será fácil de contentar con ventajas económicas en la región en dispinta. La una posición difícil es la de las grandes potencias occidentales: y especialmente de Estados Unidos. Ante el resto del mundo ellas son la garantía de la paz, una paz encuadrada en el marco de influencias trazado por los grandes pueblos. Y precisamente cuando más persistente es aqu la actitud de alejamiento y repudiación política del Soviety del extremismo republicano chino, sus fuerzas chocan, maniobran, negocian y acabarán por entenderse, po ya sin intervención de las potencias: sino en contravención de un flamante protocolo presentado a la adhesión mundial por el gobernador americano. Esta es la verdadera novedad del enisioso. Es sólo una enojas y antiquisima cuestion fronteriza, agravada por ciertos aspectos económicos y estratégicos, entre naciones limitrofes. Pero el hecho de ser Rusia una de ellas, le da caracter excepcional ante la observación internacional. ¿Cómo, se dicen los pueblos, los bolshevilias, excluidos, repudiados, desconocidos por los Estados Unidos, continuan su politica exterior, resuelven sus problemas independiente, viven, se agitan, progresan? Las tentativas para restar su dinamismo a esa realidad, sin ceder francamente a sus imposiciones insalvables, el reconoceiniento del Soviet, han fracasado ruidosamente. No sería de extrañar que sucediera ahora lo mismo. issuance of the applications for the Second Annual Summer Examination. This is very popular among young stemographers, both male and female. Don't miss this chance to get into the Service. Watch this column for dates. Requirements, 80 words a minute in Shorthand, and 40 words a minute on the typewriter. The two examinations are still very popular with emerging men. Many work appointed for the holiday rush. The examination is held on the third Saturday of each and every month. Applications are issued at Custom House, New York City, any time. Imprensivo Habitato En el queso de la habitura habitarias del Cogumelo se llama el desfile la habitura de la habitura de la conversación o no de la construcción del canal a través de Nietagua. Sí enlarga, caduana con que no se toma ninguna desfile definitiva en la habitura hasta que la consida de ingressos del ejercicio que actualmente está evitando exploraciones de estudio no presente el informe correspondiente sobre la materia. Los que estan por la construcción de dicho canal dicen que so necesita para complementar el canal de Panamá, que habrá llegado a su máximo de capacidad dentro de velinte años. Agregan que el canal de Nicaragua permirita más rápido movimiento a las flotas de la marina de guerra e impediría también el ciere del tráfico en tiempo de guerra al quedar desmantelado un canal. Los que se oponen a la construcción opinan que la capacidad del canal de Panamá puede ser duplica o triplicada poniéndolo en actividad de noche y tal aumento de tráfico podría ademas duplicarse con un gasto relativamente poco costoso en compueras. Agregan también que un solo canal seria más fácilmente defendido, pues que dos implicarian la division de fuerzas. Estos manifestan además que el canal por Nicaragua seria 184 millas más larga que el canal de Panama, que tiene 49 millas de largo el que es atravesado en 21 horas, mientras que la travesía por el de Nicaragua seria de 64 horas y modía. Cada plan de canal comprende la utilización del lago. En el canal de Panama se usa el lago Gatón, por una siete millas, mientras que el lago de Nicaragua tiene unas 42 millas. El informe sobre el tráfico por el canal de Panama establece que ha aumentado, sentando nuevos precedentes durante el año fiscal que terminó el 30 de junio, tanto en el totnelaje de los buques que lo atravesaron como en los derechos, recolectados y la carga transportada. Nuevo Medio Para Estafar La policía ha detenido en San Francisco a Frederick McLemore, de Hollywood, acusándo de haber estafado a una infinidad de jóvenes hispanoamericanas *de* millares de dólares, valiendose para ello de una ficticia, escuela de cinematografía. Mientras que en apariencia los cargos que se hacen contra McLemore son de tener una agencia de empleo sin la correspondiente licencia, los detectives que lo arrestaron declarar que algunos cargos mucho más gráves se harian en breve plazo contra el presunto estatidor, esperándose solo para ello en completar la investigación que se está conduciendo actualmente. Las autoridades declaran que McLemore la prometido *a* sus clientes sudamericanas que después del pago de ciertas sumas empezarian a recibir salarios graduados. El arresto de McLemore se llevó a cabo después de las sospechas que contra el despertaron sus deseos de interesar en su proyecto a la señorita Adela Bermúdez, hija de un cosechero de café de Nicaragua. La policía ha interrogado también al señor Juio Serrador, peruan de nacionalidad y director cinematográfico, quien ha sido, sin embargo, dejado en seguida en libertad por no encontrarse, evidencia alguna contra el. El señor Serrador inicia sombrio nombrado director cinematográfico de los propuestos estudios de McLemore. Los detectives declararon también que el arrestado anunciaba en los periódicos de Hispano América y en los periódicos en español de aquí, ofreciendo producir super-producciones cinematográficas, y trató de vender acciones de sus compañías a las personas que se interesaban en su proyecto, que mantenida comunicación con el por correspondencia por haberles el prometido convertirlas en actrices de sus empresas. NEW COMFORT FRAME The Sky Lounge Collection New Secretories en 189 Days Trial Hymn, "Pass Me Not O' Gentle Savior"; Remarks, by Mr. Wright of the Citizens and Southern Bank of Philadelphia. This enthusiastic meeting was closed with the singing of the Ethiopian Anthem; Benediction; by the Chaplain. GRACE ROGERS Reporter. Francis T. Hunter, member of the United States Davis Cup team, is a newspaper publisher. Add a teaspoonful of sugar to two cups of flour when making baking powder biscuits. Use buttermilk in place of sweet milk when making biscuits. This makes a very light biscuit. Also a splendid Charleston Building Story, many of which are in the library, and artistic paper binding, $1.50 Postal Money Order, or Draft. Write your address plainly. JANKA, 1220 Cummings St., Leesport, Ind. THE SECRET OF LUCK Your lucky days and horoscope for 1930, 35 cents, address Batellites, Astrological Central St., Bronx, N. Your lucky days and horoscope for 1920, 35 cents, address Batellites, Astrological Centre, 850 E. 16th St., Bronx, N. Y. GOOD NEWS! For the first time in the history of A. N. DR. S. CHARLES GOULD Eminent Specialist, has consented to give beauty advice and treatment to the readers of this paper. The reputable doctor is the ONLY reliable authority for scientific advice upon the care and treatment of the NHS. For more than twenty years Dr. Gould has successfully treated perforated skin and other injuries, including MOVIE STARS theatrical stars, society women, detectives, lawyers, clergymen, magnates of the wealthy, and many numerous to mention. This assures you of his reliability and high professional standing. As a reputable doctor, Dr. Gould is the same careful advice and treatment if you were a patient in his office. Perhaps you have worried about your complexion and have searched for a cream that will not matted. THE REASON IS SIMPLY THIS—there is more to completion than merely a bit of whitening cream and a dab of powder. THE CURTIS? Why: have Hollywood's "STARS" and society women given up the headdress use of cosmetics and dotted after methods? NOW THE VENY METHOD, THE VERY METHOD, used by these beautiful women. The only way to meet the REACT treatment is best harmonize with your completion, accentuate your beauty, and enhance the charm of COMPLEXION ANALYZED AND YOUR PERSONAL REQUIREMENTS INTERMEDIATE. This Dr. Could will do you well. You always write him a letter of condolence of yours. Only or dark cry. or, walking in emerald and spurred health, and sparing Quiet X. His smile will be the most beautiful smile he has ever seen. He will be the most beautiful smile he has ever seen. In Belgium a woman's signature is not valid. R. Lady Jane Grey was- Queen of England for only nine days. On July 9, 1553, she was made Queen but on the 19th she was taken a for prisoner to the Tower, charged with an treason, and was beheaded on Feb- be February 12, 1554: July 9, 1553; she was made Queen. Bamboo is a kind of tree like grass, but on the 19th she was taken a found in the warmer parts of Asia prisoner to the Tower, charged with and Americ, which often grows to treason, and was beheaded on Feb- be more than one hundred feet tall, January 12, 1554. Mrs. R. R. Gorman Research Fellow King William Postage stamps were first genera- ly used in the United States in 1861. In the U.S. stamp had the portraits of Franklin and was worth ave cents. BETTER BETTER GOOD teeth your child's growth of fine dentists recommend through children Emulsion. Please Children like it Start today— Every druggitt SCOTT'S EM FOR BETTER TEETH BETTER TEETH for BETTER HEALTH GOOD teeth make all the difference in your child's health. Cod-liver oil helps growth of fine, sound teeth. Doctors and dentists recommend it. Give it regularly all through childhood. The easy way is Scott's Emulsion. Pleasantly flavored. Children like it. Easily digested. Start today—every day. helps. Every drugget carries it. SCOTT'S EMULSION FOR BETTER TEETH AND BONES 2016, 60, Rosewood, N.J. $500IfIFallToGrowHair BE A POWER ON EARTH These articles are just what you need—for real luck—that when one carries a loadstone, Rabbit's foot or wears a Chinese luck ring and burns Zandoras Power Incense, they always possess money, which is power—then everything one desires comes to them, so says the great minds of the East—secure one of these No. 4 luck outfits and be a man amongst men. SPECIAL OPPORTUNIES NO. 4 QUEEN 1. One Zandoras Power Incense; 1 Chinese Good Luck Ring; 1 Ring Holding a Loadstone; 1 Loadstone on Leaf Ring; 1 Ring Holding a Power Charm—To The Regal Prince of the Court SPECIAL OPPORTUNIES NO. 4 FLY One Zandoras Power Incense and 1 Season Seed Money With Zandoras Power Incense 50¢ 6p # The pulse of the average adult beats approximately 70 times a minute, 100,000 times a day, 88,000,000 times a year. BIRD BATH About thirty common varieties of the sparrow are found in the United States, and among them a number of good singers. The English sparrow is the most common bird in the United States. ER TEETH for ER HEALTH Teeth make all the difference in child's health. Cod-liver oil helps gine, sound teeth. Doctors and commend it. Give it regularly all hood. The easy way is Scott's Pleasantly flavored. e it. Easily digested —every day, helps t carries it. MULSION TH AND BONES To Grow Hair ON EARTH OUTCOME Chicago Boston New Chennai-India Mexico-California Mexico-ILY Mexico-Spain Canada by United States France-CA # Middle Corner RING IN HEALTH! CHRISTMAS IN BARBADOS — VISIT 16 PORTS IN THE WEST INDIES SCENIC WONDERS — STRANGE EXOTIC LANDS ST. THOMAS ST. CROIX ST. KITTS ANTIGUA DOMINICA GUADELOUPE MARTINIQUE ST. LUCIA ST. VINCENT GRENADA BARBADOS TRINIDAD THE GUIANAS Make Your Home for 23 Days on the Comfortable OIL BURNING MAIL STEAMER WESTERN OCEAN! American Flag All Outside Rooms Loving New York DECEMBER 18, 1929 Ask for MR. BARRETT Passenger Dept. WESTERN OCEAN STEAMSHIP CORP. 90 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK CITY — Phone BOWLing Room 4685 Consultations with G. C. HARON, Negro World Office, 362 Lakes Avenue, Cathedral 6934 THE PEN Here is the pen with which to write— all things, both kind and true; And if we use it for the right, a great ink will do. If we use words false and wrong, it will use its power for aye. For only true words last for ages long; The bad pen will perish in a day. The pen is mightier than the sword So little pen, write words kind and true. Never wound or sting our fellowmen. Your power lies in the good you do; Go on bringing joy and good news to me. R. Neely, Chicago, Ill. I am a Negro because I'm black. I am a Negro because my nose is flat. I am a Negro because my hair is wooly. To grow I not would sure be silly. I am a Negro, my blood is red. This is what Mr. Garvey said. The Red, Black and Green I shall uphold. Even though I am only seven years old, Wesley Gale, New York City. On Sunday, Dec. 1, the Juvenile Cadet Corps of New-York City held their monthly Garvey's Day program at 3 p.m. All rendered their parta to the best of their ability. Those that participated in the musical part of the program must be given special credit. There was some fine speaking too, from Mr. Roy Rollick, one of the officers of that department, Mr. Beckles, also one of the officers, Captain Harris and Captain Thompson. The weekly message of the Hon. Mercury Garvey came insistently said by Master Freddie Thompson. The evening was enjoyed by all. The juveniles promise better things the next time. in the olden days anyone could be a bell ringer. Sometimes a citizen had to pay for the privilege and if a man abused the honor he had to pay a fine. In All Saints Church at Hastings these words were written: "This is a beafy that is free. For all those that civil be. And if you please to chieve the ring. It is a very pleasant thing." All through history from the 10th century, which was the golden age of hells, chimes have called out to people their cheerful message—usually telling a story. For ex- All through history from the 16th century, which was the golden age of bells, chimes have called to people their cheerful messages—usually telling a story. For example, when the old year was departing the bells would be toiled in madness for the dying year—then when 12 o'clock and struck the merry peals shouted forth their welcome to the new year. And it is interesting to realize that the cup given for prizes in sports or deeds of bravery is in reality a bell inverted. Truly the bell has always been a happy symbol and bell ringing—suggests—picturesque times. It seems fitting that on the gay little Christmas seal for 1929 a bell ringer should be portrayed. He is tagged at the heavy bell, ringing in health, a joy in living, for the new year. Each year the seal is decorative and brings its message of health at Harry is in the house. (He's much more hairy!) May his term in *nunita* come on to ad ad. And may the propganda that he has become Messiah every black man's soul, alive my dead And arise in them a mind to be free. From segregation, discrimination and slavery. And back to Africa their God given land. Build them a government by their own black hands. That when their brothers are hung to a tree. And burned and lynched without mercy. A black government will stand to protect. The sons and daughters of God's Eyes. Than whites nations will mourn The day that they were born. For God will help the black man win. The battle for right and not for sin. And Garvey's propaganda will be An outfit for to set us free. Doris Simmons, Newark, N. J. Mr. Garvey is the greatest leader the world has ever known. So let us rise boys and girls, and run with patience the race that is set before us. Let us put the bat to the ball, and don't let it fall until we have reached the African soil. A Song Gone are the days when My heart was young and gay; Gone to some place where it Will never stay; For our leader tells us so: That there is a place for you and I For I hear Africa calling! All around the world. -Washington Bartlow, N. C. "There are several things I can always count on." Signing off Station N.W.N.Y. and will broadcast from this station next week at this same hour. So long! HEALTH! beth Cole the Christmas season to remind people that sickness can be prevented. So well known have these stamps become indeed that it is interesting to realize they originated in a small way only twenty-two years ago. In 1907, the first seals were sold in this country to help build a tukercular pavilion in the state of Delaware, Miss Family P. Bussell had read about a portal clerk in Denmark whose idea of decorating Christmas mail with the stamps to secure money for a children's hospital in Copenhagen, and whose efforts the sum of $3,000 was raised that first year. From a small beginning then the seal sites have grown and flourished every year until today this cheerful method of raising money is an annual event without which the Christmas season would not be complete. Thanks to this tiny Christmas seal, state after state has been organized to attack tuberculosis with a scientific program. Together, led by the national body, they have brought into existence nearly all of the present-day community machinery that combats this disease. Money rushed by the Christmas seal is not sufficient to build and conduct hospitals, clinics, open air schools and other necessary measures, so the tuberculosis association's program engages the community and of brousing public opinion to the need for institutions that can be maintained, by official agencies, state, county, munitelpat or federal. The 'Christmas seal' campaign is N BARBADOS - VIS THE WEST INDIE LANDERS — STRANGE EX businesses, libraries, museums, and other institutions, professional societies, and public organizations. The reader should note the annual seal sales have always been used in the community where the soils were purchased. Only the best per cent is contributed to the National Tuberculosis Association which sells an a clearing house, as in other words, as the man in the big wheel of co-ordinated health work. In this way a feeling of personal and proprietary interest is created in those who support the sales. And this support is stupendous. Advertising agencies, motion picture theatres, editors, publishers, woman's clubs, business men's clubs, parent-teacher associations, other unions and lodgementers such generous contributions to the national and local tuberculosis associations that without their help, the programs could never be so successfully carried through. Indeed that loyal help given by rich-and-poor, children and grown-ups, individuals and groups, is of more permanent benefit than the money itself. It for means that all people have been made aware of the fact that sickness prevention is possible—that health is purchasable. The educational value of the *seal* is intestimable. This year again the seal carries its message of health throughout the country. Every one in December has a chance to be a bell ringer as in the olden-days. "Ring in a year of health with the merry Christmas sett!" is the story that goes out into the world on millions of letters and packages this joyous Christmas season. (Continued from Page One) mation to rise, irrespective of what the world thinks. With the coming of the Xmas season of good will, good cheer, and good fellowship, let us turn our thoughts within. Let us qualify to the sovereign many of God, of Christ. Let us have His insidious will, and His impelling personality; then this race of Negroes, united in heart and hand will be hale to brush aside every barrier, till finally we stand masterful triumphant and serene—victors in every conflict, beneath the sheltering shadows of a powerful, benevolent, and majestic government of Negroes, for Negroes, and by Negroes, in our fatherland, Africa. With best wishes I have the honor to be. Your Obedient Servant. MARCUS GARVEY. President-General Universal Negro Improvement Association, August 1928, of the World, Jamaica, D.W.L. Capt. Wanamaker and there must be sent first and neither roiled her folded. The manuscript must be completed and legibly written in ink on printed music paper. A pen name must be written on the manuscripts, but the real name and address of the composed shall not appear thereon. The real name and address must be sent in a separate sealed envelope, the outside of which shall contain the assumed name of the contestant. Originality and quality of musical thought and workmanship will be the determining consideration. Negro idiom is preferable but not essential and the contest is limited to Negro, composers in the United States. The rights of public performance of the winning works remain with the Robert Curtis Ogden Association for three months after the awards have been made. All compositions must be in the hands of the Robert Curtis Ogden Association for that month until August 1920. All manuscripts should be addressed to the Music Department at the John Wannamaker, Store of Philadelphia. The first of these contests was originated by—Mr. Rodman Wannamaker in 1926, when more than 260 their own business, and to maintain their own business have no responsibility for the general welfare of the the interest of the nation. The nation will be the will, will and will nation whose names will be announced immediately after the contest has closed, and the names of the winners will be made, public through the National Association of Major Manufacturers. Postmaster (Continued from Page One) cember 24 and later, and, because of this situation, the matter is specially brought to your attention with the view of enlisting your support and interest. I am confident the people of Harlem will respond to the appeal for earlier mailing if the matter is explained and brought to their attention. Christmas falls on Wednesday. The Post Office will be closed on Sunday, December 22—also on Christmas. Mail early enough to insure delivery on or before Saturday, December 21. Parcels and envelopes may be marked: "DO NOT OPEN UNTIL CHRISTMAS." Your kind interest and cooperation in this matter will be very helpful and greatly appreciated, also your comment and advice. Sincerely yours. J. 7. KIELY Postmaster. National Benefit (Continued from Page One) urged to have one possible speed to secure $100,000,000 worth of insurance before the close of 1030. With the impetus to be secured from the celebration of the campaign now being put under way, National Benefit faces its thirty-second year with high hopes for a period of tremendous business importance. The company now buets net assets of $6,109,866, with total insurance in force of $7,387,069. National Benefit is in position to claim that the legal reserve back of its policies is approximately $5,000,000, and that this modern insurance is unsurpassed in liberality to policy-holders. ASTHMA The worst attacks of asthma and respiratory infection by the use of the famous European remedy "Amnazet." If you will follow you will be treated with amnazet, and give you a pleasant and restorative sleep at night. Thousands of Amnazet, not why not? Write for free information. ASMAREL COMPANY 114 Earl St. 20th St. - Dept. N-5 New York, N. Y. A discovery of a famous German Scientist, restores Leet Manhood and Wildlife. Acts like on the lands of the dervous Syr en K. it makes you the Master. It gives new do 1000 postcards in part of the world Stamps. Sale. Information free. Send stamps for postage. COMBINATION DISTRIBUTING COMPANY U.S. W. 120th St. New York, N. F. NATURAL HAIR WIGS Qualified, Transformation- ing, Oval, Chinny Puffs, Big Nose Strips, Crowned Hair, in the Middle of the Head Wigs suitable for your order. Free wig suited to your needs. Wigs sold by our own hair salon. Alan, Jenkins 012 345 6789, Avenue 1, Place 2, Cumberland, Gloucestershire, New York 1001 Jane Young, 911 655 4121, to 655 741 4121 Cumberland, Gloucestershire. NEGRO WORLD Negro Dolls These are, pretty dolls, nicely dressed, Walk, Talk and Sleep. With, long curls. Unbreakable. Size of Dolls 15 inch ..... $11.69 18 inch ..... $2.59 20 inch ..... $3.69 20 inch sleeping ..... $4.19 20 inch sleeping, curls ..... $0.25 30 inch walks, sleeps, curls ..... $9.45 38 inch infant doll ..... $4.59 STANDARD COMPANY 222 West 133rd Street New York City FREE The Greatest Marker of the Ages Famous live lodestore and sand. Act quickly. Just send -30c. to cover banners on anything QUICKLY. OPENED FREE The Greatest Mystery 900 W. 10th St. New York, NY 10021 Famous lire lodestone with golden magnetite and quicksilver send e-mail, phone, power, handling and shipping charges. ORIENT. 1472 Broadway, New York, Dept. N.W. MANHOOD—WOMANHOOD ACENTS WORKS ELECTRIC BILLS FOR Beating-down paints, drain of vital forces and strengthening insulation, heed and back pain nervous debility, neurasia, over- eating, motion, simmons, kidney and liver bile, vital organ bile, vital organ Organes, etc. Send 25c despatch for No. 15c despatch for New St. New York The prominent tonic table now furnished for its wilted condition on the sun-down system. Beautiful on the table, will appreciate and please suite will appreciate and please stop experimenting, the clamps, each or money orders, or may pay for strength to cover the due to prolonged use of increased strength, $2.00. Double strength $5.00. Sent regd. Winnebok Laboratories, Woodhill, Pa., Box 6 coupled strength $6.00. Sent regd. Clearing House 6-in-1. Combination I can Combination Drain Incense. I can Combination Drain Incense. part a 5 numbers dream book, 2nd part N. V. Clearing House reports past a venerable Fool, Cham. I Chinese Good Luck Luck Food, Cham. I Seal of Spiritual service and good luck in play. Send the clamps in order. Send the clamps with MAIL, Box D-2 College Station, New York. [ ] MONEY GUARANTEED TO SATISFY Take advantage of this opportunity. Don't sell a penny. On arrival pay postman only and give us your credit. We will accept FREE. Instructions with every order. may be satisfied. BOLANDS & Co. Dept. AM-322, 715-285-3600 Lincoln Ave. Chicago, Ill. CALAJOES GREEN LIFE TEA Powerfully Kills and Washes Foison From Your System! A powerful killer of stomach-destroying ants. It kills ants and other pests of sickly fish, stubborn wasts and poison- ous accumulations. Simulates the kidneys of ants. It also kills lice and larynx. liver to normal activity creatine-PRP, fetting and haggard look disappear as felling and haggard look disappear as GOLDEN-LITE LEAF before going to bed. EVOLUTZAM Lucky Charm are positive this keep away and keep away and bring you look games, games, health, wealth and over. Order now Lucky-Chery. Cheri tran, and be lucky again and be lucky again $1.99 on delivery. SUN Satisfaction or money, returned. Foreign countries send money. THE LAKEMAN RING CO. Dept. 53 Box 62 Hudson Terminal St., New York WHY WORK FOR LESS? Write or come to the largest and original Hindu Toulte Anglo Manufacturers. We work with all of our agents are making more with us. All of our agents are making more with us. All of our agents are making more with us. Kapselagee not necessary. Free not yet. Kapselagee not necessary. Free not yet. Kapselagee not necessary. Remember, you make more with us. HINDU PRODUCTS CO. N.H. State St., Chicago, IL Ladder. Ask your Dregetter Karen Fitzpatrick and Goldie Brown. Tyler notebooks Hay and Penguin. Aker your Kids. Aker your BRAND BRAND CHEFS, for 60 years of BRAND CHEFS, for 60 years of BRAND CHEFS, for 60 years of BRAND CHEFS. EVERYWHERE TREASURES A PROFITABLE BUSINESS Start a Beauty Shop of Your Own, send stamps for your embroideries—it may mean much to you. THESE BROTHERS 222 Highland Avenue Columbus, Ohio. Strong's Express Moving and General Trucking DELIVERIES MADE TO RAILROADS, and PIERS PRICES REASONABLE BRANCHUPT AND AFBKAGM BAILSF-M BRANCHUPT AND AFBKAGM BAILSF-M YOOTB, YOURS, $25, $48 W, Eurorater, $25, $48 W, Eurorater, SPIRITUALIST PLYING TO ARMS CLEARING HOUSE DREAM DOORS-Wall W. Claring House, Occupation, and Book Dream Books DREAM DOORS-E. R. L. Luckey Ray Com- munity, and agency wanted. House Dream Books, and agency wanted. Free Sample Outfit. Alexander, B. Patricia, College Statler, New York All Three (3) Numbers Dream Books IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money. guarantee no give you a star in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. Jersey City, N. J. UNLUCKY? S-1-1 I- Love, Gaines, Built- ing GTC-1C-GY-4-compounded GTC-1C-GY-4-compounded TNXT-1- Stone, - palm Acoustic loadings, -Rail- ing, -pressed, -pressed , -pressed Hindi in the LUCKY Golden Star ATCIC EAG compound BROOKLYN, NY TIMX "HIB" Bone, pal Magnetic loadages, REA reliefs, supported Hindu in compass, the LUCKY Gold Bins Price $1.95 - C.O.D. $1.95 THE MARVEL SALES HOUSE 2216 W. 10TH ST. Los Angeles, CA UNLUCKY? Marvelous, Hindi, Treatise entitled: LUCK POWER and MIND POWER, including, SPECIAL ADVICE, will tell you how to use LUCK POWER to Just send 25c to defray coat. ORIENT EXCHANGE, 1472 Broadway, New York. PARANSIH TREATMENT, Chase's Tonic Dulcetic and Laxative Tablets, Write for Book; 1472 Broadway, Philadelphia, Pa. 124 N. 48th St., Philadelphia, Pa. AGENTS WANTED NEGROES PROCESSES are shown by our spacious Children's Book of Elegance. Lives of Great Negroes. g2 to $8 per day being made. Autumn School Bible Book. Washington, D. C. U. S. A. AGENTS, make 120 to 15 per day selling wonderful requests. Write for free herbalists. Mitchell Laboratories. Box 392, Freport, Illinois. TABLETS cater than injection. Price per herbalist. With Medicine Co., Depot. FREE WORK GAS without packaging to breathe or wear. Send g2. 286 S. L. Jones. 263 S. State St. Chicago. Ill. HELP WANTED—MALE FIRMEN, Brattmann, Deppenpeen (white or colored), descendant can perform personal, financial, legal, and business Burden. Exc. St. Louis, Ill. **HELP WANTED - MALLE** Investigations / Experience, unrecoverable. Particulars / Experience, unrecoverable. 219-60 Broadway, New York. TG LET 215 WEST 143th ST.-Apt. 7, two neatly furnished rooms. 165, 167 and 650. Very homey, desirable family. Can be seen at any time. FURNISHED ROOMS--All private, modernly equipped, reasonable. 254 West 135th street. FURNISHED ROOMS--Suitable for single girls or men. W. 143th ST. Apt. 5. ELEVATOR APT. 2--2 neatly furnished rooms. W. 143th ST. Apt. 25. 237 W. 111th ST. Morningside. NEATLY--FURNISHED ROOMS--Reasonable rent. 33 W. 127th ST. LARGE private rooms neatly furnished. Suitable for couple or single. Neatly furnished. Apply 255 W. 127th Street. ground floor. FOR RENT--Nearly furnished rooms. Private, all accommodations. R. Smith. 202 West 124th Street, N. Y. G. Phone University 2641. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS to let, strictly Nearby. Apt. G. 301 West 15th Street. N. York. Apt. G. 301 West 15th Street. N. York. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS - Residential Paint, Closet, Family - 767 St. Nicheau Nearby. 16th Street, 18th Street, telephone Arundhill 3258. 2525 BROOK AVE. 1 Fight Room, near 15th St. Single or couple, private, reasonable. Have no other rooms. Call evening, Green. 344 ROOMS. 411-518; nicely decorated; but no other rooms to call. Bowlroom, 4.3 East 15th St. 411-518. UNION AVE. 1227 (near 16th St. Broom). - Apartments just opened for respectable enclosed tennants; large, light rooms; all improvements; 3 and 4 rooms $38, $40, $42, $46 and $48. BROOKLYN, N. Y. (Pacific St. 1641). house; steam heat; dipped kitchens/room; $40 rent; suitable/or small family. CHILDREN boarded weekly; mother's cave; plenty fresh air daily. Apply Apr. 57, 2294 7th Ave. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, suitable for single girl, or men. Mrs. E. Gilbert, 207 West 14th St. New York City Apt. 5. 254 WEST 135th STREET Neatly furnished rooms; use of kitchen and tele- phone; private house. Room AUD. 1013. 237 W. 126TH ST.-Large and small inside rooms. All private, good home, kitchen privileges on all floors. Call University 5884 or come in person. 277 W. 122ND ST.-Large front rooms, newly decorated, kitchen privileges, kitchen appliances, cell phone opened. Come and see this wonderful offer. TO LET-Furried room, respectable bungalow, for far comp. Apt. 6 & W. 122ND ST.