The Negro World

Hon. E. B. Knox, 1st Assistant Pres.-Gen. U.N.I.A. Aug. 1929 Of the World, Visits Cincinnati Speaks on "The Negro's Position in the Economic World—Many Prominent Race Men on Speaker's Platform. Naval Parley Has Week's Recess in Deference to French Cabinet Crisis International Conference of Negro Workers Open in London July 1 Cincinnati, Ohio, February 9, 1930. The Calvary M. E. Church, which is the largest and most magnificent of Negro churches in Cincinnati, was crowded Sunday, February 9, at the meeting of the Garvey Club of Cincinnati, Ohio. We believe that this meeting was the largest ever staged in Cincinnati. Several thousands packed the vast auditorium to hear the Hon. E. B. Knox deliver his masterly address, entitled "The Negro's Position in the Economic World." and the audience was made up of men and women of all walks of life. Among some of the leading men who attended, the meeting were Mr. Paul S. Crane, of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, Mr. M. C. Clark, of the Imperial Finance Corporation and President of the National Negro Business League; Mr. Boissauxne, Lancaster Mutual Insurance Co.; Mr. Lewis Biggers, Victory Life Insurance Co., and George W. B. Conrad, attorney at law and former candidate for City Council. These men delivered inspiring addresses, which were cheered by the vast throng. A choice selection of solos and du Naval Parley Has Deference to French Italians Firm on Parity With Continental Nati- tions — Deadlock Looms LONDON. The London Naval Arms Conference adjourned for one week. This stop was taken because of the absence of the French delegation, due to the governmental order in Paris. It is understood that the decision to adjourn until next Wednesday, by which time it is hoped the French delegates will have returned, was International Con Workers Open in London World Conference of Negro Workers to Give Life to Neals The International Trade Union Committee of Negro Workers, 2 West 15th street, has issued a statement through its chairman, S. W. Ford, on the International Con- ference of Negro Workers, to be held in London, July 1. This conference will discuss the problems confronting the Negro tollers the world over, and calls upon Negro trade unions and working class organizations as well as fraternal working class organizations of a success to begin preparations for sending delegates. The statement says: "The Durban riots, the increased number of strikes, the development of Short, Snappy Education for Business Me" The Lincoln Secretarial School with its usual aggressiveness in business education, opened up classes three months ago in real estate principles and practices, preparation for broker's license; economics, general survey of business conditions; finance ets were rendered by able singers of the race. They sang to the satisfaction of all present. The U. N. I. A. was well represented with the full turning out of all auxiliaries. Several hundred legionaires, nurses, motor corps and juveniles, all dressed, in their regular uniforms, made a thrilling show, representing the militant spirit of our great organization. These were but the preliminaries of a great meeting which lasted from 3 b. m. until 4.30. The star of the occasion was the Hob. E. B. Knox. The chairman, after a few remarks, introduced the speaker. He rose amidst cheers from every corner of the building and for one hour and a half he spoke on the subject, "The Negro's Position in the Economic World." He ably expounded the program of the U. N. I. A. August 1929, of the World and what Marcus Garvey is endeavoring to do to better the entire audience was well satisfied. Many concerns were made and the condition of the Negroes. The Ethiopian Anthem was sung, and the memorable meeting stood adjourned at 6:30 p.m. GABRIEL JACKSON. Reporter. s Week's Recess in French Cabinet Crisis taken on the initiative of Secretary of State Stinson, who assumed the position that negotiations between the English and American delegates as well as among other delegations in the absence of the French might cause irritation. Suggestion Quickly Approved The suggestion of the chief of the American delegation was made this morning and was approved early in the afternoon by Prime Minister Jin- donald and soon afterward by the Japanese and Haitians. The adjourn- ment was announced officially, there will be no meetings of delegates, offi- cial or otherwise. of the native trade unions under Communist influence, the joint strikes of native and white workers, the recent demonstrations against Dingman's Day, weight in doubt that we are on the verge of great national and class battles and struggles in South Africa. This gives the lie to General Smuts' remarks about the South Africans being as patient as "asses." "Further answer will be given to General Smuts, war monger and the agent of British imperialism, whose long services as a member of the League of Nations places him in a favorable position to carry out the plans of preparing for war. He has served British imperialism by giving African soldiers to the last war. This time General Smuts will not be so successful. The African "asses" are awakening. Educational Courses en and Women Knowledge of these subjects should be had and it is with this view that these classes have been formed. The real estate course is in preparation for broker's license. The class in insurance which is an entirely separate class), will lead to, insurance broker's license, which is guaranteed. It may be manifested that several of the individuals of the class recently held made more money than the best of the system during the Class II class were in a progress. In another class, Lean Learning, R. C. A. & B. A. were also being employed. To Begin Activity for Raising Huge Sum Voted by Sixth International Convention; Every Negro Is Expected to Do His Best Forgetting Old Differences Race Must Support Programme for Industrial and Commercial Stability—Must Be Active To Establish Factories and Plantations — "Out for Big Things," Says President-General FELLOWMEN OF THE NEGRO RACE, Greeting: The Sixth Annual International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World in its sitting at Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I., last August, adopted a programme for the economic, social, political and general development of the Negro race throughout the world. I, as President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association August 1929, was charged with the solemn duty of presenting the programme to the world, and having it acted upon. Unfortunately, through making an effort to assist in the political freedom of the people in this country, I was charged with committing contempt of court and was imprisoned for three months, immediately following the Convention. This resulted in deferring the presentation of the programme, until the present time. Fellowmen of the Negro Race. Greetings: The Sixth Annual International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World in its sitting in Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.I., last August, adopted a programme for the economic, social, political and general development of the Negro race throughout the world. I, as President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, August 1929, was charged with the solemn duty of presenting the programme to the world, and having it acted upon. progress. As requested, let us forget the past, let us settle down now, to hard work. The right thing to do is to communicate with us at once and say what can be done by each and everyone. In another section of the present issue of the paper will be found some of the things to be immediately executed on the receipt of the quota—first payment in this six hundred million dollar drive. Let us not forget to do our duty, let us respond at once. All monies must be sent to Headquarters and not paid to individuals. U.N.I.A. & A.C.L. August 1929. P. S. All Members, Divisions, Branches and Chapters, of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and the Garvey Clubs are requested to send in immediately, their Annual Assessment Tax. Each one must remember that it is only by the immediate payment of this Tax that members become financial. Members should age, to it that their divisions report sending in this Tax. February 5, 1930. Unfortunately, through making an effort to assist in the political freedom of the people in this country, I was charged with committing contempt of court and was imprisoned for three months, immediately following the Convention. This resulted in deferring the presentation of the programme until the present time. 8000,000,000 To Be Raised Now, we are about to actively engage ourselves in the execution of this programme. Sir Hannesed Million Dollars must be raised in all parts of the world among the members of our race and their friends to execute this programme. Every Negro therefore is supposed to do his and her part. This is the last effort of the race to retrieve and save itself. Must Be United Whatsoever might have been our differences of opinion, there is but one thing to do now, and that is to buckle down solidly to hard work, so that this money can be raised to execute the tremendous programme for the industrial freedom of the Negroes in America, the West Indies, South and Central America and Africa. Historyes and Plantations Factories have to be built in America so as to insure employment for the millions of our people, plantations have to be developed in the West Indies and Central America, stonemachines have to be launched so as to trade between America, the West Indies and Africa, so that instead of continuing to be a dependent and begging race, we may continue to grow economically, industrially, socially and politically independent. All those who have pledged towards this funds should now write and send in their pledges to the Universal Negro Improvement Association, August 1929, Edelweiss Park, 67 Slipe Road, Cross Roads P. D. St. Andrew, Jamaica, B.W.I. Every member of the Organization should try to get someone to pledge on this universal fund. Out For Big Things We are now out for big business. Between now and the next twelve months, we must be able to show to the world a solid front of economic Live Agents TO SELL THE NEGRO WORLD IT MATTERS NOT Where You are if you want to handle this issue! BACK WEEKLY You should warn us for our terms of sale. Big profits are in sight. Have some order. Have More Power. Will have a good response! We are confident we can supply and prepare to deliver any product that we have been working on. Miss. M. McKinney, Sr. THE NEGRO WORLD MISS. M. McKINNEY, Sr. M. J. E. Samuels and Mr. J. H. Harrison Stir Audience to High Pitch of Enthusiasmi Explaining Principles of Garveyism—Mr. Sol Harper Also Speaks Big Programme making an effort to assist in the with committing contempt of allowing the Convention. This until the present time. progress. As requested, let us forget the past, let us settle down now, to hard work. The right thing to do is to communicate with us at once and say what can be done by each and everyone. In another section of the present issue of the paper will be found some of the things 46 be immediately exe- cuted on the receipt of the quota— first payment in this six hundred mili- dollar drive. Let us not forget to do our duty; let us respond at once. All monies must be sent to Head- quarters and not paid to individuals. With very best wishes. I have the honor to be. Your obedient servant. MARCUS GARVEY, President-General. Hon. Charles L. Gary, in Mass. Before Exc Mr. J. E. Samuels and Mr. J. to High Pitch of Enthusia of Garveyism—Mr. S New York, N. Y., Sunday, February 23—Ethnolouism ran at four heat in Rooms 7 and 8, in the Lafayette Building, 165 W. 131st Street, tonight as the large number of friends and members of the new Excelsior Division, of the U. N. I. A. August, 1920, of The World, histories, so the expressions of the several speeches, who appeared on the platform to address them, and when the closing time was reached, the spirit of determination to carry on for the cause of Negro uplift, and the redemption of Africa, was keenly evident. It was 9:00 p.m. when the proceedings began with the processional "Shine On Eternal Light," inspiration being lent to the occasion by the Legions under the command of Col. L. Thompson, and Major Wm. Grant, leading the way, and escorting the officers of the division, while the audience joined in singing this deeply emotional hymn. At the end of the processional the Legions gave a demonstration, while Master Maynard at the piano played a suitable selection, in harmony with the movements. The opening ode "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," was announced and the audience joined in the singing as if inspired. The prayers were read from the rudral by the chapain, Rev. K. Baxter, at the close of which the audience again joined in the singing of the hymn, "God of the Right, Our Battles Fight." The following officers were present: Reki R. T. Brown president; Mr. J. E. Samuels, first vice president; Mr. S. Kelly, second vice president; Mr. A. Cooper, lady president; Mr. L. Chamber, second lady vice president; Mr. H. Balker Williams, executive secretary; Miles Selina Daya, corresponding secretary; Capt. Robert Chamberlain, commander; Col. Linda Chamberlain, administrator of operations, and Rev. W. Balker, chairman. U.N.I.A. & A.C.L., August 1929. P. S. All Members, Divisions, Branches and Chapters, of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and the Garvey Clubs are-requested to send in immediately, their Annual Assessment Tax. Each one must remember that it is only by the immediate payment of this Tax that members become financial. Members should see, to it that their divisions report sending in this Tax. February 5. 1930. Edelwels Park 67 Slipe Road Cross Roads P. O. St. Andrew, Jamaica B. W. I. L. James, of Mystery Address Accelior Division L. H. Harrison Stir Audience Jason Explaining Principles Sol Harper Also Speaks audience for a splendid recitation which she contributed. Mr. H. Eufour Williams, executive secretary, in his usually masterful way, read the President-General's weekly message from The Negro World, while the audience listened with rapt attention, giving vent at the termination to the expressions of their needs. The chair was occupied by the president, Rev. R. T. Brown, who in his opening remarks took occasion to call the attention of the friends in the hall to the various trials through which the Chiefland is passing; urging upon his hearers the necessity of looking within themselves, and seeing if there is anything that would make them failer, anything that would give cause for doubt, anything that would tend to make them fall; for, he said, if there was any who wanted to turn back, the time to turn back was now, Hendecorth, said, the chairman, the Universal Negro Improvement Association, August 1929 of the World, and its illustrious founder, must prepare to meet and counter every kind of opposition, must he prepared to stand up as men have never stood before, to push forward in the fight for the uphold of the Negro redemption of Africa, till victory is secure. In so doing, he continued, we will, like the Israelites journeying from Egypt to the Promised Land, come to Maran Where the waters will be bitter; but we Negroes must be ready to take the bitter with the sweet, and come out victorious. Mr. J. E. Samuel, first vice president, was then introduced to the audience; and in an address that was charged with a deep desiring to bring the sight of truth to his heart, gripped their hearts, while he petitioned to them the things that were necessary for the successful enjoyment of the great program which was inaugurated at by him. He directed the position of the house. The meeting then began, and the audience was filled with the message of the Negro Improvement Association. Nineteen Negro Physicians Appointed on Reorganized Staff of Harlem Hospital Twenty-three White and Two Colored Physicians of Old Staff Dropped—Dr. Lewis T. Wright, Secretary—Change Reported to Be in Accord with Wishes of Mayor Newark BaiPfor Workers Cut From $100,000 to $30,000 NEW YORK - Twenty-three white and two colored physicians have been ousted in a re-organization of the staff of Harlem Hospital, among the latter are Dr. Conrad Vincent and Dr. Marshall Ross. The entire new board includes nineteen colored doctors and twenty-seven whites. The thirteen members of the surgical division of the new medical board of the hospital include seven Negro surgeons and the medical staff of eight includes four Negroes, Dr. Louis T. Wright, secretary of the newly organized board of the Harlem Hospital, is New York's first colored police department surgeon, and is a member of the N. A. A. C. B. board. The colored members of the new surgical board, aside from Dr. Wright, are Doctors P. M. Murray, Ralph H. Young, Farrow R. Allen, Aulrey de L. Maynard, Robert S. Wilkinson and Albert S. Beesley. On the medical staff the colored doctors are Lucien M. Brown, Albert H. Armstrong, J. T. W. Granadoy and Vernon A. Ayer. 11 Years Work This re-organization of Harlem Newark Bailfor From $100 NEWARK, N. J. Insistent, demands by counsel of the International Labor Defense that the $100,000 bail set for the ning workers threatened at up unemployment housing be forced occupied in the power being reduced by $7,000 each. The bail is now $2,000 for each worker in itself an apportion rate. Sam Neagin, New York District organiser of the International Labor Defense present at the hearing before Judge Van Riper of Common Plea, Court, told of the torture to The War Against Alien Registra NEW YORK. Characterizing the Federal alien registration bill as a step toward assimilation of the country, and a severe blow against organizational labor, native gas wells and foreign-born, the international Labor Defense called for the "unmodification of its 1000 branches in 451 cities and towns in the United States to war against this paramount danger to all workers." The call was also sent to all the working-class press and organizations native and foreign-born, the Negro press, urging "to west united front of all workers of all races and nationalities to smash this swiftly impending danger against their rights to organize." The call followed the approval of the senate committee of a proposal Interracial Group To Continu ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 21.—Dr. Robert H. Moton, president of tuskegee Institute, has accepted the leadership of a campaign to raise $1,360,000 to continue the work of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation through another ten-year period. The campaign is sponsored by a committee of nationally-knownanners, educators and religiousleaders of both races, and two pledgesarranging $200,000 have already been received—$400,000 from theSpathimin Fund and $180,000 from theBorowałsk Fund. Confidence isexpressed that the resulting $280,000 will be promptly presented when the need has been known. The responsibility of the magnatepresidently known as the InternationalMinisterium, the nationalbody of the InternationalMinisterium, is to Hospital is the most thoroughgoing recognition of the merit of colored physicians and surgeons, to be accorded in any American city. It places colored doctors and nurses on a parity with white, in one of New York City's leading hospitals, and enormously increases the Negro's opportunity for medical training, giving colored doctors the opportunity to work with the most eminent men of science. This would be impossible in a segregated institution: It may be expected to profoundly influence the trend of medical training and service for colored people throughout the United States, a similar trend being manifest in Cleveland and Boston. This development comes as the culmination of eleven years' work toward this end, in which the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peoples was prominently associated. The re-organization of Harlem Hospital took place at the personal wish of Mayor Walker. Ferdinand Q. Morton, Civil Service Commissioner, has been vital interest in the progress made. Workers Cut 0,000 to $30,000 which the police were subjecting Domine Pilani, one of the workers arrested, because he complained of the food. Pilani has been put into solitary confinement. A Negro worker, Donder Graham, had been held incommunicate until the attorney of the L. L. D., L. Essex, forced his way through to the cell. The Newark papers have taken up their old cry of mildly "rebuking" the police authorities for putting such high bonds, prattling about "making martyrse of these people." ation Legislation The Senator Bless, Democrat, of So. Carolina, to issue residence certificates to all illiterate legally residing in the United States. The workers were warned by the defense organization that the bill discriminates, not only against alien-workers but against all workers, aliens and native alike. By thus legislating against foreign-born workers, the bosses will be better able to force damnable conditions, open shop and a lower standard of living on all workers, native and foreign born." This bill was termed "a sinister scheme for disorganizing the labor movement, for preventing the organization of the unorganized, for making ineffectual blunt weapons of (Continued on Page Eight) Seeks Million Fund une Work constructive program of interracial adjustment, including the correction of oppressive conditions affecting Negroes and the improvement of those interracial attitudes out of which unfavorable conditions grow. For A Good, Sound RACE PAPER Subscribe to THE NEGRO WORLD RATES Domestic 1 Year 6 Months Foreign 3 Year Hall on Sunday night at the regular Sunday Night Mass Meeting plaque loyalty to their Indomitable leader Hon. Marcus Garvey — Send cable of continued assurance and loyalty to cause Afric — Hon. A. I. Robertson of Cleveland, O. urges audience to "Watch," Mr. H. G. Mugdal of India says. Seriousness of purpose and keen study is needed within the ranks — Mr. P. J. Langford calls for preparedness among the race in all lines of activity — Mr. E, D. Forrest says the spirit of freedom has been breathed into the nostrils of the Twentieth Century Negro and cannot be taken away from him — Eldred Louise, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Albert Sterling, christened into the folds of the Association at 3 P. M. wrapped in the colors of the red, black and green by Rev. C. P. Greene, Chaplain. On June 1, 1930, there will be the largest parade that was ever held in the West. This may be the last big parade that we will ever have in this part of the country. We are expecting Mr. Haines of Philadelphia, Mr. Craugen of Detroit, Mr. Johnson of St. Louis, Mr. Jackson of Louisville, Mr. Ephraim of Chicago and the President of Gary Division to bring excursions to Dayton, taking all divisions outrage. All presidents are to please write to us all once. Dr. B. S. Wheat will be the principal speaker of the day. COME ALL! 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Greene, our chaplain; after which the gavel was turned to our vice president, Mr. W. F. Rivers, who presided as chairman of the evening. A selection by the band, an anthem by the choir, a solo by Mr. G. Maynard, accompanied by his daughter Miss Elise Maynard, a chorus by the choir, and a solo by Hrs. Mary Hamilton, comprise the musical program. These numbers were splendidly rendered, and the artists added much to enliven the evening's activities. The message of the President-General was then read by Master Freddie Thompson, of the J. C. Corps, after which the audience rose and sang the President's hymn, "Father of All Creation." Another juvenile has been added to the cradle roll in the person of little Miss Eldred Louise Sterling. Many grown-ups joined our ranks at the 5 p.m. meeting, which was full of inspiration. * NEW * ELECTRIC VAPORIZER For treating Bronchial Asthma, Whooping-Cough, Coughs, Colds... 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This scientific compound combi remedies required to make your hair you want it and as soft and silky as use by applying with the finger tip the scalp, it will retard dandruff results. But not only this, the deep pome and absolutely harmless Myrtus G. J. Walker's Woodland Hair. Pro Grower make it the soft, quick-noting aid so beautiful hair that money can buy. Let Nelson C.J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower prove how easily it can help you have the kind of hair you want. Start today. Mme. C.J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GIRL BROOKLYN MAILER All those who do not attend these meetings are missing something. We were pleased to see Private Johnson and Lt. Thornhill, who paid us a visit among the Uniform ranks. now is the time to close ranks and set our faces to the goal. Unity is strength. Seated on the platform were the following officers and visitors: Hon. E. P. Capers, president; Hon. A. I. Robertson, special representative of the B. P. of the U. N. I. A. & A. C. L. August 1928; Rev. C. P. Green, chaplain; Mr. W. F. Rivers, vice president; Mrs. L. McCattney, lady vice president; Miss R. M. Collins, second vice president and recording secretary; Mr. W. Cunningham, chairman of directors; Mr. F. Wright; Mr. G. A. Grant, financial secretary; Mrs. W. Paul, treasurer; Honorary Col. J. W. Belamy, and Col. J. N. Robinson, of the U. A. Legions; Mr. P. J. Langfoid, operator, and Mr. H. G. Mugdal, of India, journalist, who contributes Foreign Affairs for The Negro World. To the many sick members we tender our sincere sympathy and wish their speedy recovery, for we miss them from among our ranks. Col. J. N. Robinson of the Legions made a special appeal to the audience in behalf of the Aviation Corps of the Uniform ranks under Lt. A. Bittra, and the choir and Black Cross Nurges to line themselves up and swell the ranks, for men and women were needed for training for service for the Race. Do not put off these opportunities when they are given to us, said he, for the time demands, that we, as a race of people prepare ourselves to live among men, us-men. We are part of creation and have, contributed to every bit of science, that we LOOK to Dayton, Ohio here will be the largest child in the West. This may that we will ever have in of Philadelphia, Mr. Cragen of Union, Mr. Jackson of Louisville, Mr. President of Gary Division to bring divisions entoure. Please write to us all once. The principal speaker of the day COME ALL! are great time, together AN EASY WAY YOUR HAIR world wide popularity have better to enliven the roots of up and make the hair grow DAM C. J. WALKER'S GROWER sublimes in a single package all the hair grow as long and as thick as you'd like to have it. Easy to tips at night, rubbing it well into and surprise you with its good penetrating powers, pleasant per- For Sale by Agents and Druggists Everywhere our ancestors who are still alive in the past, we are more prepared to do so in the future. But all the different cultures. Amesby by Ms. M. B. M. M. M. M. Mr. Opakman, President, Officer and wife. I want to inform you that I am not a speaker, but a writer or journalist. However, I want to emphasize you a few facts as they confront us today. As you all know, Africa is a vast country of wealth untold. This country is divided into four sections. The northern section, which is Arabic, spreads its influence across south Africa which is dominated by the Boer and British. The western section is divided among the British, French, Portuguese, and Belgians. We as a people ought to realize the situation and study the strength and weakness of our adversaries. The situation is also similar in India. Ghana has studied the situation; and so with over three hundred and twenty millions in India, with united efforts and seriousness of purpose, and with keen study of the situation, India will sometimes be a free and independent country, to take care of her own affairs. If we come to this understanding in Africa, then we can safely follow the leadership of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Mr. E. D. Forrest May it please the chairman, president, distinguished visitor Mirek Robertson of. Cleveland, Ohio, officers and members here assembled: After following the weekly papers which bring us the various events the world over, we again have been confronted with another force that has been nung at our leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Tonight we shall send our leader a message by vible letting him kno what we are with him in jail' of out of jail, for the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, of August 1929, must be put over, cost' it what it will M. P. J. Langford May it please the president, officers, colonels, members and friends. Tonight I wish to speak to you for a while on the subject "Preparedness." I wonder how many of us could visualize the signs of the times. I am fearful of the consequences accruing from our shortness. Nearly a dozen summers have elapsed since the great Marcus Garvey, unfurled the colors of the future Government of Africa. Yet there are in our midst tonight sober-minded and cultured ladies and gentlemen who are unprepared to meet the foe of oppression, yca, the foe of injustice. The arrogant attitude of Nordic peoples to Ethiopian is a challenge to the race of which you and I are a part. The non acceptance of this challenge would spell our "Ichabod." Believe me, you may chide this statement, but the situation is becoming more alarming day by day. It is getting graver every hour, and when viewed from a nationalistic viewpoint it becomes all the more exasperating. And so tonight somewhere in voice is calling. We are face to face with the propriety of a great man, a satellite of the highest order. Tonight I would appeal to you to embrace this organization, your future government, for the time is not far distant when white America will hand you your repatriation papers. Those of you who doubt such a possibility should refresh your memories with the scenes at East St. Louis and Tulsa; Oklahoma. Hon. A. I. Robertson. May it please the Hon. President, vice president, officers, members, ladies and gentlemen: I was not scheduled to speak to you tonight, but after waiting in your city for two Vitamins Helping Tired Out Folks Perhaps you're not sick, but you know that more strength, energy and ambition wouldn't do you any harm. You don't need drugs but you do need Vitamins A and D extracted from 'Vitamin tested' Cod Liver Oil and that's just what you get in MeCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets — no drugs — health building vity, minus only. 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The pleasures of Rockaway/Beach will be brought to Harlem, with the opening, of the Lincoln Recreation Centre, now under construction on west, 146th street, between Lenox and Seventh avenues. Steam shovels moved into place last Friday, February 21st, and the actual construction started. Bonds weeks, awaiting the orders of my superior, the Hon. E. B. Knox, as to the visiting of other divisions, I would not let this opportunity pass me without dropping in to give you a few words of advice and cheer before I return to Cleveland, which will be but a few hours hence. I will speak to you for awhile on these words, "Stimulus," and "Watch." Some of us who think we are loyal to Garvey and the Association should watch our words, for unconsciously at times we become more of an impediment or stumbling block to the progress of the Cause we serve. Marcus Garvey has asked us time and again to prepare ourselves for the great change in human affairs. Let us not be found sleeping on the job. We must endeavor to again win the confidence of our people. We must hold the sons and daughters of Ham together for we are Nation-Building. If you get my confidence, then you can get my dollar. That's why the Hon. Marcus Garvey, tries to get men and prepare them for leadership, but he does not want the type that will sell out their race; for a mess of pottage. Tonight this American field should have a hundred Knoxes covering the field, not for selfish aims, but for the building of a nation for the Black Peoples of the World, who are suffering in every part of the globe. Why is it that our leader has to be calling the women? It is because the men of my race seem not to be alive to the pending disaster and destruction that is aimed at the race as a whole. We have the greatest stimulus that any people could desire and have, and this is in the leadership of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. You need not go a hurling anywhere else, there is none to be found but in him. Read his messages as they come to us weekly, and digest them, and ponder them over in your minds; and you will be strengthened from time to time. We are calling on our men; for Africa must be redceded, academics must be built, text books must be written. Negro schools must be founded to again restore Africa's historical basis that it once had, in giving civilization to the world at large. The meeting was brought to a close by the chaplain pronouncing the benediction, and the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem, "Ethiopia Thou Land of Our Fathers," after having spent a refreshing and stimulating evening in Liberty Hall. Do not misuse any of your meetings. Keep in touch with current events. Strengths we are welcomed in all classes. 100 The easiest way my woman can have a charming complexion is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. 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SEND NO MONEY Just send me your name, so I can show you. I will call you on your delay. No invariants. Your own home will be your headquarters. You set your time or spare time it makes no difference time or spare time it makes no difference want to be sleeper by $100, $200, $300 or more. get the facts without delay. This coupon today-SURK. Mail the coupon today-SURK. Albert Mills, Prest. American Frederick Co. 3660 Moumouth Ave., Clesinati, Ohio. Tell me about your new proposition in full time or spare time. Also explain your Free Ford Offer. and FIRE ROAT has hung on for ticker way to end starts at once, so doctor can tell when your throat argle which you tablets in four need not repeat thing to watch the Bayer Cross RIN The opening ode "From Greenland the Icy Mountains" was sung by the members. Prayer was read by Mr. H. B. Land, president. The hymn "God Bless Our President" was sung. A selection was rendered by the choir, entitled "Peace Be Still." First on the program was a short talk by Mrs. Collins. Next came recitation by little Miss Dorothy Petitway, followed by Miss Dorothy Whitney. A short talk by Mr. Walker and a recitation by Mrs. Courts ended the concert program. The president then introduced Hon. E. B. Knox to the audience. The members were extremely anxious to hear him. His address was very inspiring to all his hearers. The offering was then lifted. The following newly elected officers were installed by Mr. Knox: President, Rev. H. B. Land; first vice-president, Mr. Charles Henry; second vice-president, Major James; third vice-president, Rev. D. W. Graham; lady president, Mrs. Matilda Cooper; first lady president, Mrs. Pauline Courts; second lady president, Mrs. Mary E. Brown; financial secretary, Mrs. Minnie Bland; general secretary, Miss Lottie Blade; treasurer, Willie Wiley. Trustees: Dr. J. T. DeHalzune, Mr. Charles Clark, Mr. Anderson Williams, Mr. P. D. Toliver Mr. Wesley Evans, Mr. William James (Col.) Mrs. Jessie Wiley, captain of motor corporal Mrs. Estelle Shamons, head nurse; Mrs. Mary E. Brown, Head of Choir; Assistant to the Choir, Mrs. Ethel Brooks; Mr. J. H. Johnson, Chaplain; Mrs! Emma Brown, Sup't of Juveniles. We all enjoyed the services of the installation of officers, for Mr. Knox truly gave them good instructions in carrying out the program of the U. N. I. A. in Newark, N. J. We do hope that during this year our division will progress by leaps and bounds, adding new members. The meeting came to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. We look forward to the visit of Mr. Knox again, and to having a big parade in Newark. Complete high class automobile funeral $150.00 and up. Plush trimmed casket with silver handles engraved name plate and immed with sik. Outside box removing remains from any local hospital embalming, shaving, dressing, laying out. Free use of Chapel, Automobile hearse, one limousine, pro- curing bertal permits. Telephone HADtingway 7084 Every known comfort for the bereaved without extra charge. GET . RID . OF YOUR . Use Skalptone Shampoo Powder a proven necessity. It cleanses the Scalp, rids it of gums, parasites, dirt, and grease. Skalptone eliminates Dandruff scales, stimulates the hair roots and thus promotes growth of hair. Compounded of Natural Roots, Barrier and proven Antiseptics. Large container lasting months and purifying for 60 cents. GEORGES-CHEMICAL CO. 108 West Hill Street. . . . New York, N. Y. Sunday, December 1st being "Gateway Day" in the Sydney Division, a grand concert was held in the honor of 5 p.m. The president, Mr. B. Beckler, as chief chairman and many beautiful solos, anthems, etc, were rendered The Sydney and Glace Bay bands were in attendance. Precisely at 8 p.m. processional hymns "Shine On Eternal Light," was sung, followed by the opening ode, "From Greenland's Joy Mountains." Vice-president W. E. Smith read prayers. The program was then introduced. Selection by Glace Bay band, entitled "The Joy Rider"; cornet solo by W. Rouett, accompanied by B. Crawford at the piano; vocal solo by C. Gibbons, entitled "Save," accompanied by D. Leacock at the organ; anthem, U. N. J. A. band, entitled "Hosanna in the Highest"; saxaphone solo, D. Francis and others; address, Venerable D. E. Phillips, principal speaker; selection, Glace Bay Band, entitled "The Rifle Ranger"; selection, Glace Bay Band, "Just a Cottage Small"; instrumental duet, Messrs. Parris and Allyn; selection, U. N. I. A. Band, "Hark What Music"; chorus, M. A. R. Coward and others; recitation, Master Everton Smith; selection Glace Bay Band, "Down Main Street;" reading, Mr. J. Walcott, "Shoulder to Shoulder;" vocal solo, J. C. Atkins, "It Was For Me;" address, second vice-president, W. E. Smith; solo instrumental, Hunte and Walcott; "O Little Town of Bethlehem;" trombone solo, A. Hunte, "Lovely Moments;" instrumental duet, Parris and Allyn; recitation, Miss Enid Hoyte, daughter of late veteran president Hon. James Hoyte. This being the last item a vote of thanks was tendered by Wallace Mossby, acting assistant secretary. Concert adjourned with singing of National Anthem "Ethiopia." WALLACE MOSSBY. Reporter. St. Louis, Mo. The St. Louis Division No. 162 held its regular Mass Meeting at the usual hour with an extraordinary program. The Devotional Exercises were conducted by our Vice-President, Mr. Edward Bell, who in turn gave a soul-stirring, consciousness arousing address, to a packed Liberty Hall of listeners, eager to hear the word of Garveyism. Our organist, Mrs. F. G. Moore, with her most able choir rendered music which was most suited for the cause. Next in order was an address by President A. J. Johnson, who in turn made the announcements for the following week, and gave a report of the work, that is being done by this division, for the poor and needy. Mr. Johnson reported that the Lady Press ent, and other loyal members had shown 100 per cent. Garveyism and that over 800 meals have been given, and that we will continue until the severe wintry weather is over. He also reported that we have been able to shelter the homeless. He then introduced the speaker of the hour, Mrs. W. H. Crawford, a native of Africa, who told us more about our Motherland, Africa, than we ever dreamed of hearing from one individual. Mrs. Crawford's address enlightened the loyal Garveyites and bade them to continue onward for the great cause, and carry out the program of our great leader, Mrs. Craw- Back to the Gary, Ind. Div. HON. CHARLES L. JAMES President MEETING AT LIBERTY HALL 2123 Washington Street will speak on the subject: "LIP SERVICE AND REAL SERVICE" You can't miss hearing the news of the East and the forward march of the U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. August 1929 of the World. All nearly divisions invited to attend. ADMISSION FREE and EMBALMER 1836 DEAN STREET Brooklyn, N.Y. Shipping to All Parts Ford is the wife of Professor W. H. Chaundard, who is inuring the country, showing religions and athletics, places Sunday, February 2nd. First Chaundard showed him to Liberty Hall a three set Leroy Drama with actors in Africa, entitled, "The Heart of Tara." He will continue showing Suhdays during the month of Febru- Deroit, Mich. A wall fried and true member of the Detroit, Mich., Local U. N. I. A., fell calmly into the arms of death on Jan. 24, 1830. Mrs. Isabel Adelaide Piggott, deceased, was born to Theodore and Catherine Ledley, Swift River, Portland, Jamaica, B. W. I. She travelled in her maiden days to Panama, whence she married to Alexander Piggott. Some years after she went to Cuba, from there to the United States where in Detroit, Mich., she and her husband made their permanent residence. Mrs. Piggott C took membership in the U. N. I. A. in 1922. She was an honest, faithful, loyal, and true Black Cross Nurse in her division. Her husband is a charter member of Detroit division No. 125. Deceased died a paid-up financial member in her division. As a member of the Bethel A. M. E. Church of this city, she has left an inspiring and exemplary record, as a direct result of the Christian life she lived, and service she rendered to her church and community, that shall stand out pre-eminently as an imperishable memory to her. Newark, N. J. On January 26th, Division No. 88, Universal Negro Improvement Association, August 1929 of the World, was called to order at 3:30 p. m. by Mr. H. B. Land, president in the chair. Hon. E. B. Knox, the first assistant president-general, and his secretary, were also present. Guacimo, C. H. On Monday, December 13, a delightful meeting with reputation and address was held by the La Africa Branch of the U. N. F. A., August 1920, of the World, at Liberty Hall. The meeting was arranged by Mrs. McFarlane, a member of the above named division. The hall was filled with members and visiting friends. The attendance showed an unshaken spirit of Garveyism. In the usual way the preside it, Mr. J. Barnes, acting as chaplain, called the meeting to order with the processional hymn, "Shine On, Eternal Light, and continued with the ritualistic rites. Scripture lesson was taken from the 27th psalm. The Hymn "O Africa, Awaken" terminated the religious part of the meeting. The president made the opening remarks, and introduced a friend in the person of Mr. Andrews as chairman for the evening. Mr. Andrews paid tribute to the Hon. Marcus Garvey, with a warm and stirring address. The program was as follows: Hymn, "Stand-Up for Jesus," Recitation by Miss I. Stack, entitled "The Time Has Come"; Dialogue by Miss Watson and others, entitled "Ethiopian Flag"; Recitation by Miss I. Young, "Freedom's Land"; Hymn, "Joy Bells Ringing"; Dialogue entitled "Garvey Soldiers"; Address by the President, Mr. J. Barnes; Recitation by Miss J. Collins, entitled. Pl HAIR D Price PREPARED THE HA Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY THE FIVE MINUTE WAY TO HAIR BEAUTY hair. The with con to keep y ing and 1908 11:59 immediately the roots growth of And rem ing your your dea immediate results. Slipping deep into the pores they nourish the roots, soften and straighten each strand and promote the growth of shining, luxuriant hair. And remember-Pluko is pure. You run no risk of discoloring your hair or harming it in any way. Get a package from your dealer today! PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR be directly on your way-assured that your hair is smartly groomed, lustrous, and appealingly fragrant. That is why Pluke is popular-used daily by thousands of women and men. The fine, special oils in this delicately-perfumed preparation give almost "Signed on the Plate," and a Recognition by "Miss A. Tudson," "Treasury Blasting," "Addition by Miss B. Smith," "Bracing the roof," "Restitution by Miss B. Smith," and "Treasury Blasting," Reading of The Negro World; Restitution by Miss C. Wilson, entitled "Awaken," and addition by Mr. A. Reid; Song, "The Work Goes Moving On"; Recitation by Miss R. Collins, entitled "I Will, Be With Thee"; Recitation by Miss F. Pearl, "No Other Race," and an Address by the secretary. The president made the closing remarks and the meeting was closed in the usual way. We wish to thank the chairman, Mr. Andrews, for his kind service, and the masterly handling of the program. W. B. LEWIS. Charleston, S. C. Editor, The Negro World. Dear Sir: Kindly permit me space in your valuable weekly, by saying, this division, No. 886 of Charleston, S. C., is small in number, but the members are loyal to the staff of the U. N. I. A. and to its division. We are determined to work, and work hard for the redemption of Africa. Yqurs sincerely, J. E. THOMPSON. 31 Poinsett. street, Charleston, S. C. Though the membership was never more, than 25 members, yet we have answered to every call of the organization, through the Hon. Marcus Garvey. The club was fully represented at the Sixth International Convention held in Jamaica by the president, the Hon. G. A. Christian. This representation cost quite a sacrifice on the part of the members, who have never regretted a penny spent for such a noble cause. The convention has made history and its results will live as long as the race lives, and the club thinks it a high honor in helping the organization to make such a history. In the next couple weeks the club shall secure its new charter, under the new organization of August 1929 of the World, so as to be in full harmony with the aims of the 1929 convention. The club takes the extreme pleasure of saying to the world that it recognizes no other leader but Marcus Garvey, who has been willing to suffer several imprisonments for the sake of the Negro race: WHITE 50¢ AMBER 30¢ of the organization, in the administration of Affairs. We are proud of the fact that the Negroes and Mission are setting the pace. On the Negroes of the work in demonstrating in no uncertain manner their courage and conviction in supporting the leadership of Marcus Garvey and electing him to serve in the local lawmaking body of Kingston and St. Andrew Corporation. Let us work without ceasing. Little by little, we are breaking down the wall of prejudice against the U. N. I. A. in America, so much so that thousands of those who used to poo-pooh the program are quickly acknowledging that Marcus Garvey was right. The Garvey Club of Columbus, O. shall continue to "sail on." G. R. CHRISTIAN. Chillicothe, Ohio On February 17th, 1930, Mr. James T. Powell was elected president of this Division. D. M. Nelson was elected vice-president. Our new president has worked, in this cause for more than fifteen years. We have a right to an even break especially those who are ready and we will fight until we get recognition for better jobs. We are asking for the best of wishes of J. M. Powell. The meeting was attended by the singing of "From Grandma to the Mountain." Our president, Mr. Bunch presided. After the scripter, James was read, and prayer with the meeting was turned over to the senior leader, in the presence of Mrs. Porter, who rendered a very nice program, as follows: Recitation by Heather Smith, which was well rendered, song by Mary Bryan, recitation of Henry Porter, reading, Rose Porter, recitation, Sheila Bryant; song, Henry Porter; recitation, James Griffen, which ended our program. Everyone enjoyed the program very much. Rev. McMilliam gave us a great many things to think about. He made it plain to the members, that the Hon. Marcus Garvey was a Moses, sent by the Lord to lead the African people to liberty and freedom. The members hope to have Rev. McMilliam again soon. We had some very encouraging remarks from our president, Mr. Bunch, who told the members to get ready to do great things, with the coming of the new year. The collection was taken, and the meeting closed with the singing of our Ethiopian National Anthem, and the benediction pronounced by Rev. McMilliam. S. LOCKETT, Reporter. but a blessing you inherit in gravel than in muddy, so that you can move on the road of the horizon, and bring you healing home. What is your problem? Face it like a master, feeling the vibrue arms within you; your task is to the vibrue forces of Dementia Truth. Find your niche, and fill it till your cup of achievement runs over. This will give you strength for power and grander conquests. While you keep marching from triumph to triumph, your illusive soul, radiating all the power of Divine Omnipotence, and your soul charged, with high desire, let us entreat you to hear every atom of Infinity calling to you and saying, "You Can! You Can! You Can!" Hon. Marcus Garvey Outlines Plans for Race's Economic, Social, Political Advancement $600,000,00 to Be Raised Within Ten Years First Installments Will Purchase Trusts of Land in Virginia, Louisiana, Jamaica, B. W. L., Honduras, British Guiana, Liberia and Haiti. To Enlarge Organization's Newspapers, Build Factories, Provide Steamships, and Foster Agriculture The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of The Negro World are currently requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in any Negro World advertisement. THE NEGRO NEEDS A GOVERNMENT NOTWITHSTANDING all that has been said to the contrary; and all the allurements which are being held out to some of the leaders of the people of the Negro race at this time, the events now transpiring, render it imperative that the Negro establish for himself, a government that will be able to throw its sheltering arms around him in the times of stress and trial, and ward off the acts of iniquity and oppression, which mark his path through life, because of the lack of a power behind him which he can call his own. Every student of political economy knows, yes, and every man on the street also knows, that those people who are strong enough to protect themselves, are respected; are not lynched as soon as any mob gets its passion up, are not relegated to Jim Crow cars, or dining rooms, or what-nots; are not the first to be offended, no matter how course, or vulgar they may happen to be, or how unpleasant they may happen to smell. To the Negro People of the World: Ladies and Gentlemen: On the 15th of August, 1929, at theh 22nd Business Session of the convention of the Negro Peoples of the World in Jamaica, British West Indies, a committee convened to lay plans and make recommendations, for the budgeting of expenditure of Six Hundred Million Dollars to execute the economic industrial, religious program of the Negro race, assembled in convention accordingly.—The committee consisted of; We are at this moment thinking of certain sections of that continent called Europe; and we are confident that we cannot be successfully contradicted when we say that some of the denizens of that particular region do not begin to measure up, intellectually, physically, or hygienically with the meanest, of Negroes, yet they are accorded every opportunity the heart can desire, while the Negro has to come up through trial, toil and tribulation. They have each a flag and a government of their own; consequently no one in the southland, or anywhere else for that matter, lynches Greeks, Italians, Bulgarians or Roumanians. Hon. Marcus Garvev* (chairman), Hon. E. M. Knox, leader of the American Negroes; Hon. Madafi M. L. T. DeMena of New York, Hon. Ben- jamin Sumlin of Chicago, Hon. Robt. Ephraim of Chicago, Hon. Aaron Johnson of Missouri, Hon. A. C. Tay- lor of Jilewild, Mich. Hon. and Rev. Dr. Ethel Williams of Baltimore, Hon. W. A. Wallace of Chicago, Hon. and Mrs. S. V. Robinson of Chelsea, Qhio. Hon. J. A. Cradden of Detroit, Mich. Hon. Mrs. Gordon of Chicago, and A. R. A. Levy* (Chief Clerk at Headquarters), St. Andrew, Jamaica, B. W. L. and though it seems a dream today, it will and must come true. We are prepared to go to the very gates of death, if need be to make this desire real. We are prepared to cross over into unknown worlds, that the Negro might earn the right to live his life in his own appointed way, and no nation, no combination of nations can prevent this realization from materializing. Africa is awakening. Some day, not so far distant we shall throw our battle flag to the breeze of freedom. The gates of hell cannot stay the dawning of that morning. And when that morning dawns, we shall present to alien thieves and exploit ten million African bayonets, and a comment in arms. "Wait!" The committee recommended that the Six Hundred Million Dollar be raised in ten years. The matter was submitted to the convention and was unanimously adopted and the appropriated to be raised as follows: NEGRO BUSINESS AND OPPORTUNITY THERE ARE many who are depressed in spirits at this time, because of the great economic depression which prevails not only in America, but all over the world; forgetting that it is in times like these, in times of adversity that great leaders arise, and great benefactors are discovered. (a) Americas (The United States), $275,000,000; (b) West Africa, $100,000,000; (c) South and Central America, $240,000,000; (d) Africa, $100,000,000; (e) China, $100,000,000; (f) the concession that the first amount of money raised in this great drive was to be appropriated as follows: Because of the great hardships being felt by the Negro people all over the world, a great opportunity faces the Negro business men. Negro business can cover itself with imperishable glory, and begin to reap untold profits, if it will take heed to the signs of the times. Business among the Negroes everywhere, faces an era when great things can be done, and large profits derived. This is the time to take hold, and build sound, industrially and commercially. If deep, sure, solid foundations are laid today, with clear-sighted, earnest, efficient management, the Negro business men will have started a real emancipation of the race; an emancipation that will free the race from many of the hardships and handicaps which it has harseted suffered. The purchase of 25,000 acres of land in Virginia, United States of America; the purchase of 50,000 acres of land in Louisiana, United States of America; the purchase of 50,000 acres by land in the British West Indies; The purchase of 50,000 acres of land in British Honduras; the purchase of 50,000 acres There is money, honor, and unifying fame, beckoning to Nigrit business men. Are we ready? Storm Center Garvey Where was the Pinniped weight, or Naware there was the thief of the fighting. Where e'er Marcus Garvey pitches his tent or better wherever King George allows the Provisional President of Africa to sojourn there is a war and figure of war. Garvey in Parram became a little less than a racial frebrand. Here he sprang full grown as a rancour in the vessels of American and English domestic peace. The furthermost jungles of Africa caught the ripple of his discordant outeries and the U. N. A. became a nightmare of three continents. Once freed from Atlantis and deported to his Jamaican homeland the New World "Black Menace" invaded the mother country. Foth with after a short fierce-racking season around the British thresh, dark if not divine discontent set retreated under pressure to the Canadian side of the American border. There he plagued Canada and he raked America with his harrowing pot shots. No sooner banished back to peaceful Jamaica, than the skirmishing for battle broke out again. THE NAVAL CONFERENCE HALTS JUST A FEW-days ago the news came over the radio that the London Naval Conference had been halted, for a week, in deference to the French, who are in the throes of a cabinet crisis; and that the members of the conference had decided to await the arrival of a new French delegation. So far so good. But in truth the London Naval Conference has come to that point in its deliberations where a deadlock looms; and from the attitude of some of the representatives of European countries it seems that there will be a foundering on the rocks of "Disagreement." This situation was more clearly revealed, when it was announced by British watchers, that if France persists in her demand for tomato, the only course left open to the other participants in the conclave would be to start building again. This we had anticipated; and we are more than ever convinced that this hypocritical show could have been spared, and large sums of money raised, not to mention valuable time, if the nations were sincere in their professions; for it is plainly evident, to all observing men that the agreements of this and other conferences to the contrary notwithstanding, there will be a greater need of armaments than ever before, until England, France, Germany, Italy and other nations come to understand that the rights of the darker races of this world demand respect. Now Garvey's home land reeks with discord and division. Now in jail, now out the conflict alternates in fury with the tide of battles waging first for and then against him. Unfortunately for Garvey, he has been unable to enlist the full strength against the yellow and the white. Postcaste the yellow aristocrat under Publisher Dulaine and the black Bourgeois under Legendre What have we learned from these battles? What have we learned from the injustices of the slave trade? What are we to be burdened with? Garvey has his answer in the words: FACING OUR PROBLEMS HERE ARE many hopeful ones among the people of the Negro race of this time, who need a word of cheer, and a hand of encouragement out to them, to give inspiration to their efforts to reach a place among where they will be recognized and respected. of land in Haiti; the purchase of 500,000 acres of land in Liberia, West Africa. For agricultural expansion and development 20 per cent of the first year's collection from the $600,000,000 Drice is to be appropriated for the above. Two and a half per cent of the first year's collection to be also devoted to the colonization and settlement purposes for the rage; elephant factories are to be established; the first year's collection should be appropriated. One factory in Louisiana one in Virginia, one in New York, one in Africa, one in South America, one in Central America, one in Chicago, one in Seattle, one in Kansas, one in the West Indies and one in Canada. Ten per cent of the first year's collection from the fund is also to be appropriated for the establishing of steamships. Two per cent of the said collection to be appropriated to political and social propaganda. $150,000 to be also appropriated for the enlargement of the newspapers controlled by the organization. Now that a start is being made to collect the fund it is hoped that each and every member of the Negro race all over the world will contribute to the fund what he can afford. The entire amount pledged, must be paid up within ten years. Those who can pledge $10,000, $5,000, $2,000, $1,000 or $600 in ten years may commandeer immediately at 67 Ship's Road, Cocoa Beach, P. O. O., St. Andrew, Jamaica, R. W. L. If this fund is raised at it, he is hoped by the convention, there is no reason why the great program cannot be executed. It is now up to everybody to do his and her part. The race has the greatest commercial value of all flowers. Besides its high botancial value it produces attract of roses, an expensive portique, one ounce requiring 20,000 flowers. hing like there, in the head of the table. All nuthless in Napoleon, no zealous as John Brown, Marquis Greyvy has become the world storm center of his race's fight for equality. Who can say that after the storm, the atmosphere, will not be clean? —THE NEW YORK NEWS. Marcus Garvey demonstrated to the whole world that the colored people of American and the black people of the world can organize. Under the mighty banner of the red and green and the black almost three million people joined his ranks captured by a program which appealed both to their heads and their hearts. This vast army with one aim and one idea proved to the Nordic people that the colored people were not to forever split up and incapable of following one leadership. Since Garvey has ceased to be an active figure in the life of colored America there has been no single leadership with as large a following and no program with as vital appeal. Proponents of race prejudice have relied that no one has come on the scene to again awake black America to the idea of getting together and staging together until some of the ill complained of government by the very forces of united protest and defiance, some action. The Norvins have again won another victory by keeping us leaderless and divided against ourselves. Moore Maligna U.N.J.A., Garvey Editor, Negro World Sir: In your class of the 7th, I now an institution of the International University Deptemt. Organization to the members of the U. N. I. A. to attend a meeting in St. Lake's Hall at 125 W. 120th street. With a eye to sail if I could agree with the aims, methods and objects, I sat there trying to see if I could recognize any member of the Lt. N. I. A. All went well until the fourth speaker, a Mr. Moore, was introduced as an aggressive and experienced leader of working peoples against rent profiters and others. In the course of his address, this young man did not fall to belabor Mr. Garvey and the U. N. I. A. dribbling him a fake, and a failure to lift Negroes out of the rut of the capitalist clan. DuBols, Jas. W. Johnson, Pickens, Randolph and others of that lik came in for the same pounding, of course, they are with the majority group, and so we are in for a great misleading. Mr. Moore's memory slipped a trick when he said Garvey joined Du Bois in urging colored boys to join the World War in 1917. He even placed in Mr. Garvey's mouth a historical quotation, I think I read from Prof. Miller, which was during the Mexican war about "lifting up the Boundary line and carrying it to Panama" or there about. I murmured some dissent but thought I would await a chance to heckel, but the meeting closed without giving hearers a chance to question. My murmur did still draw some attention, and I was soon in the midst of it and I got more lies and misunderstandings out of negroes and whites, until I left a standing challenge to a couple, of proofs in the Black Man where Mr. Garvey on some appeal by Columbian strikers of the United Fruit Co. said point blank that he could not help them as he was a capitalist also. Barring these lapses I found no fault with them so far. But Mr. Editor, think of the shock of invading Carveyites to an I. L. D. meeting and then to hear a blathering denunciation of the U. N. I. A. by a pin-head organizer against high rentals and better laboring conditions for Negroes: Our Negro World cannot stand for that, let them advertise somewhere else. I am sure you did not know we were going to be damned before the black and white workers as an adjunct of the power group. Vigilantly and truly, E. RALPH VOLMAN, 267 W. 141st St., N. Y. C. 2-8-1930. Thanks for space in your paper, for publishing the following: "R is now six months, since I have been writing to me. I would know anything about a certain letter, which I received. In the month of August, of last year, I received a letter addressed following: Mr. T. L. Wignall, President, Division No. 55, U. N. J. A. Sagua La Grande, Santa Clara, Cuba. When I opened it, the only words written inside were—August 9th, 1923. According to the stamp, it was posted in Cuba, but the name of the post office could not be seen. A party party wrote that letter, posting himself, or, it is that he or she had misspelled intelligence. I wish to state that I am not responsible for the delay, and that he, or she, gave wrong starting what they wanted to say. Wishing you Mr. Junior great prosperity for the new year. TEENTUS-II. WIGNALL. Apartado No. 354, Sagua La Grande, Santa Clara, Cuba. Editor, The Negra World. Kindly allow me space in our valuable paper to voice my opinion on behalf of Africa. For the last 500 years, the eyes of the world were turned towards the continent of Africa, in the hope of making it a haven of rest for Europeans to dwell in, without respecting the rights of our unfortunate brothers over there. I have in my possession a book on the railways in Africa, on which one can travel 3,400 miles by rail. The following show specimens of special leaves Durban, for Johannesburg, Leaving Durban, for Johannesburg, Bulawayo, Victoria Falls, Kimberly, Bloemfontein, Oudtshoorn, George, arrive in Capetown in 30 days by rail. While we are sitting supinely by, waiting on the good lord, the white man is exploiting every square mile of Africa's soil. I have also a clipping from the whites of South Africa, bookkeeping to all his rate, who so desires to travel to come to South Africa. It reads as follows: "South Africa offers whites miles after miles of dense stone roads. The famous dripping river, the Northern Tramway, or through Natal, are indicative of many South African tribes engaged in an uninterrupted movement in the same manner than with our love to place us in the land of the New York City on our day, where Laura was born in New York City. But as the made use of words the article appeared in the paper of the 15th September, 1928, it is well known that Garvey made some notes in driving the Negroes out of-bed, but in so doing he has also awakened the white man. But the all most important question at this time is for what reason is the white man woke up? Is he awake to deal with the Negro in the beautiful way in which he has been dealing with us for the last three hundred years? And for what reason is the Negro driven out of bed? As it can be plainly seen that he is being driven out. This driven out of bed, of the Negroes to my mind is a new life. We are trapping to a large life; we are bound for a new heaven-of-democracy; behind us is the blood stained banner of our cross, before us shining star of our resurrection. My vague idea is that progress is the triumph of truth over error, of liberty over tyranny, of the right of mind over the right of force. In the tragedy over human progress, the individual is the actor; he enters and acts his part. And every Negro is going to act his part. Yours for freedom's cape. CHRISTIAN NELSON. Preston, Oriente, Cuba. Home Town Pays High Tribute to President Hope Notable Assemblage Witnesses Presentation of Harmon Award for Achievement in Education *Atlanta, Ga.* Feb. 21. On Sunday afternoon in Sisters Chapel of Spelman College and in the presence of an interacial audience of more than a thousand, the Harmon, award for distinguished achievement in the field of education was presented to Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse College and Atlanta University, with most impressive exercises. Scatched on the platform were many of Atlanta's outstanding citizens, white and colored, among them the presidents and deans of six local colleges. As the personal representative of President Barbour of Brown University, Dr. Hope's matey, Dr. Theo Collier delivered the principal address of the day and expressed the University's pride in the achievements of one of its distinguished leaders. Brief procedures on behalf of their respective institutions were extended by representatives of thiny national universities associations and other national universities read from nationally-known transcripts both twice, including the president of the General Education Board, Dr. P R. Moton, Dr. John R., Mott, and others a touching incident was the receipt of a personal message from Mrs. W. H. P. France, widow of the state President France of Brown University, who died ten days ago leaving a note on his calendar for February 9, "Write John Hope." If General Jan Christian Samuels, white, on premier of South Africa, is accustomed to comparing Negroes at home with blackmen, he has discovered that the same thing can not be done in New York City, with urgency. The reaction to his statement, that the Negro was "the most patient of all animals next to the jackass" was breath-taking. Kindly, lovable Dr. R. E. Morton, in a rebuke that was pendenting and barbed, mildly asked General Smuts—the refined and cultured—gentleman—to do the impossible and explain what he meant by insulting his hosts. While General Smuts was talking, Captain Harry Dean, author of the book "Pedro Going," was telling a New York newspaper how the general's church bars African worshippers, how his satirical department from his native rivers, how then followed, 500,000, in conscience with the policy of Certain elements in South Africa to get rid of the Negro at any time, and by any excuse. When the general finished his lecture he was challenged by Dr. W. E. B. DuBois to debate the question of the righteousness of the white man's government in South Africa. We prophey that the general will not accept. While this program for South African natives has been more humane that of his successor, General Hertzog, yet the history of South Africa has been the history, of war against natives, pillage, fobtory, treachery, rum and rape. Phoenicians were perfect traders from whom the present whites could learn a great deal as to how to conquer themselves. They learned with them the eloquent homilies of their culture to the peoples they traded with and yet they did not boast of their precious girls. Every western nation has much of the Phoenician in its present-day culture. The best service is always rendered without any trumpeting. It was the Phoenicians who discovered the shortest route between the Baltic and the Black Seas. They were searching for amber to meet the demand in Southern Europe, Northern Africa and Asia. Hence, the route is known as the "amber route." the "amber route" has been a great boon to European peoples; for they were enabled to taste the fruits of culture which they were hacking from Asia, Egypt and later on from Greece and Rome. Its importance is so great that "all the succeeding commercial peoples have used it with great profit." The Greeks, Romans, Vikings, Normans, Hanesatic League and others have used it—now the Poles and Rumanians are utilizing it to increase their national wealth. And yet, the whites are babbling about their contributions to civilization until one, sickness of hearing f. Russia's casting its shadows all over the world and causing a great deal of fright. If the Russian statesmen had a sense of humor instead of mere Communistic zeal they would be laughing at the scared capitalistic lambs. The alarm at the Russian propaganda enables us to study the psychology of the imperialists in a vivid manner. Whether one agrees or not with Sovietism it is a good thing it came into being. The Africans and Asiatics can now learn a great deal about their merciless exploiters. The imperialists have always said that they are exploiting the "backward" peoples for their (latter's) own benefit! An interesting logic, is it not? They have claimed in and out of season that their subject people are "contented and happy" and the trouble is brewed by only the agitation mongers. If that is all there is to it the Communist propaganda would not scare the temporary white masters out of their wits, would it? Those that dwell in a stone-built house are not afraid of incendiation! The Russian scare has now gone deeper in Europe. Until recently the European governments had to keep an eye on labor短断 only. Now commercial interests fear that they will have outwits consultation from the Soviet industry and agriculture which will capture all European markets after their five year program becomes a success. For it is argued by Walter Dumany thus: "A socialist state with absolute power and its own currency system can export anything at the cost to itself of just zero up to its own burden—that is to say, such goods represent nothing more than products of the soil and human labor, both of which are so to speak. State property in Russia. If the Soviet wishes it can compete with the world-powered Swedish match trust on the basic premise That Russian matches can be sold at a price which represents a lower fraction added to the cost of transportation from the Russian ports or borders, and that fraction will be profit to the Soviet State—profit because it would be something added to Soviet wealth from abroad, something won from the capitalist world by the socialist state." There are things in this reason of ofir. Duranty's, though an able correspondent he in. The European and American governments are not great believers in free trade and therefore can take care of Soviet competition. But this is another example of how easily a guilty concience is troubled: Ghandi Is Elected Dictator of Indian National Congress On Sunday, February 16th, Mahatma Gandhi was elected dictator of the Indian National Congress, and entrusted with complete control of the Movement of Civil Disobedience, which he may guide or regulate with, or without any further approval of the Congress executives. March 'Opportunity' Has Articles of Interest In the March issue of "Opportunity" Irina Castle McLeaughin, who is Irina Castle hanquanted the vogue of the Negro orchestra, writes sympathetically of Jamaica Roots Europe, creator of the Fox Trot. "John Dayry, Whose Mary Truth Or Grief" recounted borne on motion by 'O'Donnell's Autobiography of the Black Heart Machine of the New York Times. "Burke, Plain of the new wired stories over written by me when we were Jamaica." Shortly after Jack's marriage with Lucille Cameron, he was arrested on the charge of violating the Manuscript. It was a crime as the law was not in effect at the time Jack was said to have violated it. Nevertheless, he committed to the unjust procedure. weight match recently held there, will meet Smith if McArdle's Latzo plans fall through. The rest of the card will be made up today by Promoter Jess McMahon. Dear Sir: Since I arrived in New York I have been doing very good as a fighter, and I feel that you are partly responsible for my success so far. Several weeks ago I sent you a cut of myself and you printed it; At that time I did not have any record of note. But now I have. Here it is: Won from Roy Friso; K. O.ed Ben Levine, second round; K. O.ed Mickey Bommer in second round; lost to Fred Tyle in third round; K. O.ed Joseph Schowosky in third round. I am the welterweight champion of North Carolina, and contender for the welterweight championship of the world. Larry Johnson Gets The Works in Fight With Pete Latzo When a decision in boxing is rendered and it is one of those raw decisions, it is cold and cruel, but when a decision is rendered through contempt and hatred for one of the contestants, then it is a dirty decision and stinks. Well that is just about what happened last Friday night at Madigan Square Garden when Larry Johnson, coloured light heavy weight met and defeated Pete Latino. Any fair-minded person that attended this sight could come to two conclusions and either one of the two would convey the apparent confidence surrounding the conclusions. That is that the light was either clocked before it took the ball or because one of the opponents was colored. The white boy got the clue! To my mind it has never failed yet whenever a colored and white boy mat, under the line that the winner will get a shot at the title holder, that interest goes not center around the white boy by the powers, that he be far love of race, and unless the contestant is on the white boy there is little chance of him winning 'the' decision, although he may have done all the fighting and leading and the white boy all-the holding and running. NOTE--The above article was grilled off on Saturday. Upon picking up the Sunday News, I saw where Tom McArdle, matchmaker at the Garden and marked that Larry Johnson will still draw this assignment with Maxle Roombloom, in spite of his supposed defect at the hands of Pete Latko. For this manly stand on the part of McArdle, I want to go on record, by extending him, my sincere thinks for such a noble act. We need more broad-minded men in the Tom has done well in taking the boxing racket, in the big city. And leading role. H. G. S. Bringing Rockaway to Harlem LINCOLN RECREATION CENTRE West 146th St., Between Lenox and 7th Aves. OPENING DATE MAY 24th, 1930 Newer and finer gardens swimming pool and recreation center. Pool 20,000 feet, containing area 600,000 gallons of pure water, daily capacity, 5,000 people, sand beach and playground, 13,000 aquatic life, pool garden dancing, hand ball court, other swimming, basketball and physical culture centres. For information and information regarding the Lincoln Recreation District, see 1930 Bridgman, N. Y. IT WOULD be a downright shame for the Boxing Commission of New York to refuse a license to Max Schmellning, the German heavyweight who has been out of the country for a year or so, and who has not had a glove on since his awfully bad fight with Paulino at the Yankee Stadium? This fellow Schmellning, has never proven to the fight fans of New York that he is a first class mitt-man, and it would be beyond all reason to allow him to compete in a championship bout before winning over some good heavyweight. It has been stated that he wanted to fight Godfrey in Atlantic City, and offered to pay George a neat sum to permit him to win, so as to create interest in his championship bout; but Godfrey would not allow himself to be used in this manner. Now his manager is looking around for something soft to put his Max-up against in Germany. What a joke! I would like to know if the American fight fans will O. K. such a raw piece of trickery, and pay as they buy, a million bucks to see Schnelting in ring fighting for the championship. He could never be Scott or Sharkey, that's a cinch. He would only be in there to collect a bag of American gold, and after the collection he would pack up and leave. Therefore I say: Before Schnelting is signed up for this fight he should be made to face Tuffy Griffith, Godfrey or some other opponent. Then he, he wins, yes, yes, yes! Give him the pink fund shot; but please have him to prove to the public that he is entitled to this consideration. Had he fought Scott a few months back, it would be much easier for him because Scott has had two good bouts, and has come on thread of Max. We await the developments in this case, with a keen sense of fair play. Harry Smith is to Meet Osk Till in Bout at the Olympic Saturday Nite Three ten rounders, a six, and four, comprise the little dish that Pepo Parker Jess McMannon is offering Olympic Boxing Club fans past Saturday night. Harry Smith, Hyphen colored middle and light-heavyweight contender, battles Oak Till, of Buffalo, in the texture. Till, the up-State star, was finally secured as an opponent for the Harlemite, when other middleweights and lightweights turned offers down to meet Smith. Smith has been forced many times to fight above his chest weight limit of 160-pound. Because the blem in that case went no part of him. Smith may get a shot at Pete Latzo, who recently won over Jerry Johnson, if plants of Tom McArville, matchmaker of Madison Square Garden mature. The Harlem Negro is willing, but there is a mismatch in the plans of Latino, who was offered the assignment. Lou Szcozze, the Buffalo lad who recently lost the duke to Jimmy Slattery, in that world's light heavy- Jack was sentenced to one year and a day, but was released on bail at all times he was shadowed even to the point of annoying the privacy of himself and his wife. Once on a short trip, officers demanded admittance, into their state-room before they were dressed. One Who Knows the Boxing Game Gives His Views and Ratings of Race Fighters Here are, a series of fights that would draw capacity houses in New York or Brooklyn—first comes the battle of giants, a fight that would draw a $500,000.00 gate in any large place. : George Godfrey vs. Primo Carnera—what a match! And if Carnera was to beat Godfrey, then we would know that he is a great fighter. But right now in my eyes and thousands of other American sports, Carnera is just a big ham that searches half of the bums stiff, because of his size, and they are knocked out before the opening gong. I believe Godfrey would knock out Carrera, if they were to fight on the level. Godfrey has had several fluke matches. He had to take them in order to get by. It was claimed once that he was too powerful to fight yet they dig up Primo Carrera, a giant of an Italian who outweighs Godfrey at least 45 pounds, and who is four inches taller; and is supposed to be a sensation. Why is this? Victor Campolo or Primo Carrera, any one of these fighters would make ideal opponents for Godfrey. Next Game Joe Jeanneette. 2nd, and fast, a heavy-weight as seen since Jim Corbett's time. A fight between Joe Jeanneette and Ted Sandwina, or Johnny Risko, would be a very attractive headliner. I have seen Jeanneette knock some of the best fighters in the country all, over the ring—at different gyms. Among them was Victor Campo, who suffered a black eye and a bent nose from colliding with two of the most vicious left hoops I have ever seen. Jeanneette hasn't fought for over a year—the reason I don't know; but in no way got four goals, and in no shape. We will make any heavy-weight in the world step, and step fast. With a good manager behind him, what a fighter he would be! He is as game as they come, and he is a youngster and looks promising. Next comes Larry Johnson, the best colored light-heavy winger in the packet. I don't know so much about Johnson, as I have seen him fight but twice. But he pushed a terrible right hand. A very fine match for him would be Michelle Walker. This right would fill all my large arms. Either Walker or Musk Rosebloom would be good for men for Johnson. Harry Smith is just about the cream of the middle-weight. He won a very close decision over Jack McVey. He has a splendid record, and a wicked right, that spells curtains for anyone it hands on. Here on Vos or Harry Rebates against Smith would make a very good drawing card. Now comes Gorilla Jones—the leading colored weltier-weight. A fight with Jimmy McLennan or Jackie Fields, the champion, would pack them in anywhere. Next comes the light-weighties. Baby Joe Gans has the lead. A very sensational fight would be Gans vs. Jack Kid Berg. The punch throwing Englishman. What a fight this would be! GEORGE SMITH. Jack's mother was greatly worried over his freewing put at the hands of his prosecutors: Jack was depressed by the sight of his mother, who constantly pleaded with him not to go to prison. She preferred his death to a prison term at the hands of his enemies. Boxing Game Gives ings of Race Fighters Another good fight would be Gans vs. Tony Canzoneri. Come on you promoters! Kid Chocolate has the feather- weights tied down. He would be the champion if Bat-Battalino the champ would come out of his shell. A re- turn bout between the Kid and Al Singer would draw a record crowd anywhere. Al Brown is the only colored fighter to hold a championship at this time. I guess this explains why he must like a chance on losing it at the small clubs—such as the Olympia, which seats hardly 3,000 people. Why don't some of the larger clubs give him a break, against some real good bantam-weight, such as Archie Bell or Bushy Graham. Next comes the fly-weight. Black Bill Valdez is the king of them all. He is the fastest man on foot I have ever seen. Bill can kick them all up to 126 pounds. Since he made a mug of the highly touted Frenchman, Eugene Huat, all interest was lost in the elimination tournament for the flyweight crown. Midget Wolgast or a return-match with Gene Huat would be a couple of the best rights ever seen. Oh, you Bill! My 1930 Ratings Heavyweights 1. George Godfrey 2. Joe Jeanette, 2nd Light-Heavyweights 1. Larry Johnson 2. Leo Williams Middleweights 1. Harry Smith 2. Jack McVey Wolterweight 1. Gorilla Joan 2. Jack Thompson Lightweight 1. Baby Joe Gann 2. Bruce Flowers Featherweight 1. Kid Chocolate 2. Santiago Zarilla Tanatamweight 1. Al Brown, Champ Flyweight 1. Black Bill 2. Ruby Bradley N. JOHNSON. The Path of Champs A path of sorrow, a path of crisis, A path where the dumb compete with the wise, A path only traveled by the bravest of men, A path that a coward cannot begin. A path where it's either a smile or grin, A path where you either lose or win. A path where the third compete with the bold, A path whose wealth has never been fold. CLYDE D. SMITH. LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 201 West 19th St. N. W. C. SECRETARIAL L. COMMERCIAL Regents - Mathematical - Language- Civil Service Open All Year - Catalog All Request Students May Begin Any Time TEL. CONVENT 3629. MANSFIELD THEATRE W. 47TH ST. OPEN LAWRENCE RIVER 'The Green F with a distinguished cast including, Eld Wanley HILL, Alceste Funderson, Salome Hapry, Sana Sutton, Charles H. Mac Shipp, Florence Fields, Staindigh Me Milly Cumbly, Phen Sharp an with a distinguished cast including: Richard B. Harrison, Daniel L. Hayne, Wendy K. Berry, Alenzo Funderson, Salam Tuth Twith, George Ranzol, Edna K. Berry, John R. Foster, Peter, Furter, Skipy, Florence Fields, Stanley Morrison, James Feller, Jennifer Bird, Billy Cumber, Brent Sharp and Jandiige Blichardson, Jr. Goaded by this unhappiness of his wife and his mother, Jack finally made a daring escape from the Canadian number of Rule Foster's Giants. He successfully pursued the plan into Canada, where he, with his wife, escaped to Paris, France. Victoria Draws No Line It had been reported many times to me that Loey's Victoria one 125th street did not want Negroes to come into that house—and that the management went so far as to refuse to sell tickets to Negroes. I went down last week to see for myself that how this thing worked. As in most cases investigated where our people are said to have their rights infringed upon. I found the many accusations false. Mr. Burns personally escorted me in. I didn't hide the fact that I was a newspaper man. Asked point blank why his house barred Negroes and failed to let them sit in orchestra, Mr. Burns very courteously said "just take a look at your people all around you in the orchestra, Mr. Gardner, and you'll have your answer." The average Negro is always imagining some white person is trying to crush him. Stop that! It hurts. Playing a return date at the Lafayette this week, the entire Whitman family put on a wonderful show. As usual the score was well staged; music and costumes excellent, and refreshing; and comedy clean. Holding up to the family inclusion of intellectual ability, Essie, a long time retired to the Chicago home, to make costumes for the show, came back to the stage very noticeably in her drunken specialty single. Did she wear some grown and diamond's? ask me? Bert and Alice scored heavily in song and dance. Alice still remains the greatest woman dancer in the United States. A little girl from Baltimore, whom I had never seen, stopped the show cold, singing "Am I Dite" and "At the End of the Bond." His smile glad I didn't renew the end of pay record without hearing the young woman sing. A new drama, of some one philos- of. Negro life "Green Pictures" opens at the Mempelford Theatre on Broadway. The players are all of the Race, and include some of the least talent to be gotten anywhere. I went drawn to hear these two high preaching roars, garbelfits, crestedcoats and sandhouses at the Allumburgh on Tuesday. It three choral numbers, one Spanish, into it (1). International fame, gave a fine exhibition of classic songs and interpretation. Pitts confining arguments solution Evolution, Intelliflex and Atheism By BKY, W. A. WILLIAMS, D.D. Ex-President of Franklin College, P. Revised 25,000 edition "Unanswerable:" an absolute demonstration: "mastered:" "worth 65" "displaysive Evolution." Should he read by everyone. Coling like wildfire. Closest 1.00, post paid. Order your copy NOW! Brown Specialty House 195 St. Nicholas Ave, New York City OHIEF RED FEATHER at the head of his powerful tribe of IROQUOIS INDIANS always camped near running water. He was a threed medicine man and his warriors healthy and strong. Running water, he would say, "Never stagnates." When the INDIANS took sick, CHIEF RED FEATHER healed them with certain herbs. He would never disclose the secrets of his medicine. This is it again, a tradition among FAMOUS INDIANS MEDICINE MEN. This secret long cherished by them, is now yours, if you are sick and want to get well. This secret is composed of many herbs, seeds, roots and flowers which you simply boll 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 more for you than any other medicine. It helps with nausea, rheumatism, kidney and liver trouble, loss of sleep, swelling of the limbs, palpitation of the heart, fitching of the skin, diabetes, poor blood, genorrhea or an acid, sour, bloated and troublesome stomach. 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 content and mature? Do you wish to help you. Send for the IROQUOIS FAMOUS INDIAN HERBS. Price is $1.00 in U. B. $1.50 in foreign countries. Your druggist 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 NEW YORK CITY Offers a few attractively furnished apartments with private bath and telephone for permanent and transit guests. Telephone University 6200. Open to the public our excellent Dining Room — where we serve delicious meals at moderate prices throughout the campus. Do not and please call. Open from 7:00 A.M. to 20:00 A.M. GOOD JELLY BLUES by EDDIE MILLER Vocal with Piano Brunswick race record No 7133 ELECTRIFALLY RECORDED EDDIE MILLER's blues singin' and easy piano tikkin' make a record that you'll find mighty pleasing. He pits us how he touched through the murmur of his room and fouled another music kidzie' in his ear. That's why he's got those "Good Jelly Blues" and you'll feel for him when you hear this hit. On the other side, his "Freight Train Blues" is another极难. He this record easily. GOOD JELLY BLUES FREIGHT THRU BLAICS Your own Piano Eddie Miller Brunswick RACE RECORDS No one can touch what Chicago Fans Kick Chicago Giant fans are sobit concerned about the outlook for a good team this year. Last season patronage of the Giants' ball yard fell off, due to continued losses of games to weaker opponents. Besides, the team in general was poor, and very poorly played. Fans are asking for a better bull club this year. It will take real "bucks" to produce a winner. East Out of League Eastern baseball clubs are out of the National Negro Baseball league, according to reports. - Failure of the clubs to arrange it playing schedule to meet approval of other managers is given as the cause. Lincoln's of New York will play their usual Sunday games at Catholic Protection. COLORED BASEBALL CLUB The Florida Cuban Giants are booking for their 1930 tour of the northern states in the playoffs, one of the youngest independent clubs in the country. All first class clubs wishing games with this team correspond with F. G. Bennett, 122 East Main Street, Gainesville, Fla. of Teaching the Violet Sister Painted to the child age of 5 to 9. Exclusive methods applied in a modern musical way. Interests, instructs, progresses in a manner by which any child may learn. Prof. Seidel, 2042—5th Ave., N.Y.C. Phone Cath. 3105 The Alpha Badge & Kegalia Co. 2103 Seventh Ave. New York City Hotel Grampion Tippoo Tib, The Ingenious Negro Trail-Blazer Volumes have been written about the part played in the exploration of Africa by the European, little if anything of the black man's part. Yet the greatest of all the African trailblazers was a Negro. We are familiar with the adventures of Stanley. Livingstone, Burton, Speke, Cameron, yet those of this Negro were much more exciting than theirs. In the path that he blazed, Stanley himself followed, as did Livingstone and many of the others. Starting from the island of Zanzibar, his birthplace, this Negro crossed Africa by way of Lake Tanganyika, up and across the vast stretch of what is now the Belgian Congo, and then went southward as far as Cape Colony, a journey of more than eight thousand miles. In this long journey which took him eleven years, he penetrated into territory on which civilized man had never set foot before, fighting his way through the primeval forest, and defeating king after king until he was master of a territory half the size of the United States. He was by far the greatest of those who dominated in East Central Africa just before the taking of this region by the white man. Europeans who came into Africa were forced to reckon with him, and King Leopold of Belgium was glad to come to terms with him. As to wealth, he was one of the richest men in the world of his time. This Negro was named Hib Mohammed, better known as Tippoo Tib. Was Part Arab Tippoo Tib waq three parts Negro, and one part Arab an Arab, too, in often a Negro, since one with the slightest trace of Arab ancestry is regarded as an Arab. The reverse of the Caucasian dictum regarding ancestry holds true among the Arab. His father was the son of an Arab merchant from Muscat; his mother and grandmother were both bilt-blooded Negro women. He was born in 1837. Tippoo's father was one of the many Arab merchants who persecuted into, the East African interior to trade for ivory, gold, gems and slaves. These last fetched a high price in the markets further north, even as they do now. At that time the enormous wealth of the African interior was almost untouched. Tippoo Tib listened to his father's tales of adventure and stories of the great wealth waiting to be gathered until he was refreshed by the wanderlust himself. At 18 he persevered his father to allow him to accompany him on one of his expeditions. On this journey Tippoo distinguished himself both as a fighter and a trader. When it came to bargaining, there was none to deflate and move as he. Was it necessary to fight? None excelled him in audacity and skill. K W K H. blues Negro conqueror-explorer who fought his way through thousands of miles of African forest. Tinpoo Tib in Native Dress. Commands at 18 On the next expedition his father was only too willing to take him. But this time Tippoo was to meet a check of another kind. A few days after the party had left Zanzibar, his father was called back on urgent business, and the command of the expedition was given to his lieutenant. Tippo indignantly rejected the idea of submitting to another, and quitting the expedition, decided to set out one of his own. To this point he finally won his father's consent. With one hundred men, the youthful adventurer the was then only 18-sec of into the interior. Arriving at Lake Tanganyika, he crested that mightly body of water in great cannes hollowed out by himself and his men from the trees of the primeval forest. He continued into the interior until he came to the territory of Fundilara, king of Tabora. The latter, a friend of his father, he learnt, had died, and the throne had been seized by another, named Temba. Temba, on meeting Tippoo Tih, planned to provoke a quarrel with him, kill him, and take away his goods. But the laws of hospitality demanded that no business should be discussed until the third day after a trader's arrival, in the interim, Tippoo bearnt at the plot, and siding with the followers of Mayma, the rightful heir, attacked Temba, and killed him. After this adventure he returned to the coast, richly laden with ivory, gold, cattle and slaves. His appetite now sharpened, Tippoo Tib soon after started on a section expedition, taking with him this time goods valued at $40,000. He had left behind twenty creditors. Gathering creditors was no easy matter for traders had been known to remain in the interior, preferring a life of luxury there. Tuggers Deceiver But he did not go well on this trip. Tippoo Tib wandered into territory ravaged by famine, but he turned it to advantage by getting bearers cheaply. Again, many of his porters ran off with his goods, but Tippoo promptly made prisoners of their Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. YOUNG MOTHERS RECOMMEND IT whole tribe until his property was returned. Continuing his journey, he came into the territory of Nasma, a powerful and blood-thirsty king, who had conquered all this neighbourhood and annexed their lands. Tales of this man's cruelty and power had turned back all but a few of the traders, but the fearless Tippoo Tib pushed on. Nasma received him with a great show of hospitality and led him into a large but where he showed him a great quantity of gold and ivory. But it was an unbushish. Three arrows stitched Tippoo Tib in the shoulder but he managed to tight his way out, and rallying his men, he attacked Nasma. After four days of fighting, Tippoo victorious and seizing Nasma's kingdom and all his wealth he made himself ruler. Names had been regarded as invincible, and the victory gave Tippoa immense prestige in the interior. Many were now eager to court his favor. Not long after he gave up his tandem and retreated to Zimbabwe where he was regarded as a regal figure. The Sultan sent a retarded him in his palace. Tippoa was rich. He was then only twenty. But like most adventures money passed through his hands as water, Good-natured and generous he gave it away freely, and like a moth drawn by a candle back to the forest he went. Routed to Disease This time he took with him goods valued at $80,000, a great sum in those days. The Sultan himself, had offered to back him. So great was the confidence in him that, among his creditors was a rich man, named Tarija, who had never been known to lend money on such uncertain conditions before. As Tippo Tub, himself, says in his autobiography: "At that time I had not a plantation nor a house in Zanzibar, or anywhere else in the world." On this expedition he also met with some adversity. Many of his business died from disease and he was forced to bury a large part of his goods. Coming into the territory of King Mohamad, he was also attached by the A. "Before my first baby, was born I suffered with dizziness and hot spells. I could not stand the least bit of noise. I was so nervous. My doctor recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable. Compound and after I took the first bottle, I found an improvement. I could do my housework without the weak spell. I also took it before my second child was born and it helped me. I will write to other women."—Mrs. Skipa System. latter, but again Tippoo Tb was victorious. torious. *His next adventure was in the kingdom of Ugalia, ruled by Taka. Several of his men were killed by his side, but after eight days of fighting he defeated Taka, and seized all his wealth. His pext big encounter, was with Lunda, king of Kasemble. Lunda had 20,000 warriors, some of whom were armed with rifles, that had been got from the Portuguese. Tippo, with his force of Arabs, half-caste Arabs, civilized Negroes, and a few white men, armed with rifles, defeated Lunda. Setting up another king in his place, Tippo Tib continued his journey along the Mweru river until he reached the capital of King Mpueto, where the Congo issues into the lake under the name of the Lunapala. Mpueto, hearing of the coming of the invincible stranger, sent him tribute. Timing southward now Tippoo continued until he came, to the country around Lake Kassala, in the southern part of what is now known as the Belgian Congo. Two kings, Mrongo Tambwe and Mrongo Kassambe were fighting for supremacy. The crafty Tippoo played one against the other and ended by being master. Entering Virgin Territory. Leaving this region he now penetrated into territory that no Arab or white man had ever entered before. Of the kingdom of the Shenisa, he easily became master. Trading was peculiarly advantageous for him in this rigion as the natives did not know the value of ivory. They would eat the elephant and throw away the tusk. For a string of heads Tippoo would get tusks valued at $10. And so he went on continuously for nine years more, penetrating into virgin territory, until he had become the uncovered king of a vast territory, a part of which in now the Belgian Congo. The area of the latter alone is $19,529 square miles. The European powers who came into Africa had to reckon with him. Tippoo Tib had neither press or telegraph to aid him in the rule of his territory, only runners on foot. He ruled by power of his name. His work was law, and the most powerful chief took care not to offend him. Stanley, Livingstone, Spike, Cauaron, Glieber, and all the great explorers were indebted to him, and but for his aid might have had to turn back. One page 31 of his own autobiography Stanley says: "Uphas Tippoo Tib accepts my offer, the expedition will be broken up." After Stanley received him of trunkers, he says that Tippon's failure to live up to his contract caused the death of Major Bartletelot. The black monarch, he says, had promised him 600 bearers but had given him only 200 in order to bind him. Still the blame of Bartletelot's death must be placed on Stanley's desire to get a large quantity of ivory to the collet, a beacon why he needed so many men. Stanley had come originally for the relief of Emin Dashan. He continued to work. (To, Be Continued Next Week). No: 10 Avenue, corner 100th, N. New York City, hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday by experiment. Telephone: 18862882634. www.telephone18862882634.com "I am the mother of eight children. Before the last two were born I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and they are the healthiest of the eight. My baby is the largest in the neighborhood for her age. I have also used the Camille Wash and I use the Pinkham Medicines can't be beat. I do laundry work, washing, ironing and cleaning and I feel fine."—Mrs. Bessie Thomas, 1665 Cotton Place, N. W., Georgetown, D. C. MEDICINE A burn is the result of close proximity to, or a direct association with flame or any solid heated substance. The same effect is produced by scalding which is due to the action of boiling water, or steam, or any other hot fluids or gases. As the after results are practically the same the present discussion holds good in either instance. There, are some fluids whose boiling temperature is much higher than that of water, as for instance the various kinds of oil, and that being the case it naturally follows that the results are more severe than those due to ordinary water. We read of a man who was thrown in a caldron of boiling oil and emerged triumphantly to give us that immortal thesis known as the apocalypse. Of recent the "classical burns" which are produced from electricity, radium and years we have been confronted with Xray. The disturbing element might not be very hot in order to produce damaging results. If the time to which the body is exposed to the heat be prolonged then a severe injury might be the outcome also. When a burn causes only a superficial congestion of the skin, it is spoken of as a scorch. A burn varies according to the depth of the tissue which it pierces. It might be of such a severe nature as to include the skin right down to the bone. Children are often in danger of receiving burns. These are often self-inflicted due to their curious disposition. As these tots are determined to have their curiosity satisfied older ones should be careful to place out of their reach anything that would upset the balance of peace. Very old people should be weared as they move around the stove as a trivial mistake might bring on a terrific disaster. The greatest agony with which the human constitution is called upon to endure is the pain caused from a severe burn. The superficial one is also painful, and may terminate in an ulcerated area, if due care is not shown. The frightened individual is a subject of immense pity. Some parts of the body are able to offer greater resistance to the accident than other parts. Burns about the face, neck, and abdomen are comparatively more fatal than elsewhere. The exposed nerve endings are incessantly annoying. The disfiguration is very apparent. A scar might develop into a tumor. Contraction about the skin will hurt. S and GLEN SKIN PIMPLES on GONE SMOOTH SKIN You can banish pimples, rashes or eczemic irritations, quickly and safely, with this combination treatment--Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. Try out its effectiveness in your own case tonight. Bathe the skin with the pore-penetrating soap to wash away dirt and impurities. Then apply the ointment. Tomorrow you will notice an improvement in the appearance of your skin. And as you continue to use this treatment, pimples and blemishes will vanish. In their place will be radiant complexion beauty-skin that is clear and smooth; soft and fine-textured. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. At all dealers. Ask for the combination treatment today! THE NEW YORK TIMES K AND W BLACK OINTMENT BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTand SKIN SOAP Pregnancy as a Factor in Dental Cases There is a popular belief that the teeth are more liable to caries and decay more rapidly, during pregnancy. During my experience in practice I never found any proof of this belief, but I hear it commonly mentioned by the layman. The mother's teeth are robbed of the calcium salts, it is said, for the benefit of the unborn child. "For every child a tooth," is a familiar saying. Whenever one asks for evidence of this belief based on scientific facts, the answer has usually been "Oh, that is a matter of common knowledge growing out of every day experience." In a report made some years ago by Dr. Ziskin of the Minneapolis Hospital to test this popular belief, he studied equal groups of pregnant and non-pregnant women. The data collected showed an increase in the frequency of caries with an increase in age, and showed the amount of tooth destruction in both groups to be practically the same. Hence, the conclusion that pregnancy was not the cause of dental caries. I think that caries in pregnant woman is due to the same causes as caries in non-pregnant women. I have seen a large number of pregnant women go through the term without any sign of decayed teeth and I have observed a large number of non-pregnant women with a great deal of tooth decay. Consequently the aphorism, "a tooth for every child" should be discredited and banished from our minds. The ordinary healthy woman, if she eats her regular wholesome food and digests it properly can go through the stage of gestation without her teeth being affected at all, her ordinary food supplying all the lime she needs. I do not believe that it is the intent of human nature to rob the teeth of lime suits, and thus destroy them in order to supply the needs of the child. Appetite and digestion sometimes become abnormal during gestation. Also periods of depression and lassitude are responsible for some neglect in the hygienic care of the mouth and teeth, either of these conditions might considerably augment the activities of the acid-forming bacteria which are the exciting cause of caries. But there is not a particle of evidence that the cause of the teeth of the expectant mother is dissolved and removed to supply the needs of the growing fetus. Even the man who blows his own horn may come out at the little end of it. Black and White Ointment and Skin. Soap will not only rid your skin of blemishes, but will lighten it—make it clearer and fairer FINE OIL FOR EXTERNAL USE COMMONER SKIN DISE CLEARS THE COMPLEX BLACK & WHITE SKIN SOAP When one is enveloped by a name the first impulse is to run. Such an action is very detrimental and it serves to increase the misfortune. It is better to roll over and over in quick succession and smother it. If help is at hand, it is a good plan to wrap the sufferer very tightly with the nearest available material. Study the cost of the material afterwards. A life is more valuable and the thought of saving it is meritorious. The clothing should be taken off gently, preferably by an individual with experience. A burn however small, should not be tampered with as there is great liability of its becoming inflicted under the fimsiest consideration, owing to the lowered resistance of the part and its immediate surroundings. Cleanliness should govern any interference at the site of the injury. The inflicted wound calls for constant attendance. Skin grafting might have to be done to provide useful function or for cosmetic effect. East India Hair Grower For Men and Women IF USED REGULARLY Will Promote, a Full Growth of Hair Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and Beauty of the Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRTY TRY EAST INDIA, HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair people you may be in need of a fast, East India Hair Grower. The remedy containly medical properties that go to the hair follicles to help nature to die the worm, leave the hair soft and silky. The best known products for Heavy and Beautiful Hair, colours, Hair Grower, Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for straightening. Price Sent by Mail 500 Postage 10c AGENTS OUTPUT I Hair Grower, I Temple Oil, A Shampoo and Directions for Scaling, $2.00. The Extra Price for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central, Dept. S. ORLANDIA CITY, OHIA. Bula que haga sentir tu influencia con el gambino de los Nietones Ustedes a fliir de su querro hace conducir a las tareas Filipinas la integración plea la cual vienen luchando desde hace afios. El señor Gaba dón por espacio de ocho años fue residente comisionado de las Filipinas en Washington. Informes sociados en nuestras oficinas indican que nuevas filiamento adelanta en todas direcciones su propia causa ti independencia, siendo estas noccias más que alentidocas pues ello demuestra claramente la nueva determinación de nuestro pueblo, con el propósito de convertirse en una de las fuerzas independientes entre las razas y las naciones. Las comunidades en el norte, sur, este y oeste del continente africano, sin der explicación alguna, indican al aventurero y al agresor, quienes por siglos y siglos han explotado la cierra de sus antepasados, que es hora ya de corregir la práctica de su política. Cuando los nativos de dicho continente toman la responsabilidad de disciplinar al intruso, nos colocan en posicion en este hemisferio occidental con no otro deber que el de recurrir a su asitencia, lo cual hemos de llevar a cabo a toda costa y con nuestra mejor intención. La carta que el senior Gabaldon dirigió al presidente ha sido inspirada en los recientes acontecimientos en California, dijo el destacado político filipino y en Washington, a consecuencia de los cuales un ciudadano filipino enocto la muerte y otros han sido golpeados por turbas norteamericanas. Apeló a los sentimientos del presidente para que hiciesc todo lo que estuviese en su poder a la de garantizar la concesión a los ciudadanos filipinos en los Estados Unidos las mismas cortesias y el mismo tratamiento que se concede a los ciudadanos norteamericanos en las las Filipinas. Vemos al presente que varios centenares entre nuestro elemento, en poco mas de medio siglo se han convertido en directores de los intereses generales de nuestra raza. En el campo de la ciencia, del arte, de la industria, de la política, nuestro elemento en este país y en las antillas ocupa una posición de importancia, y no vemos razón por la cual ellos en este lado del Atlántico, reusen unirse a sus hermanos en Africa, en pro de su redención y del establecimiento de un gobierno que proteja los intereses y el derecho de todo negro, universalmente. Refriendose a los ataques de California, el señor Gabaldón declaro que, mientras que evidentemente en el fondo de estos asuntos aparecen cuestiones de trabajo, la excusa que se ha dado para estos ataques es que los filipinos se han mezclado con las jóvenes norteamericanas en los salones de baile. Llamó adenna la atención al hecho de que esto es muy común en las Filipinas, donde los ciudadanos norteamericanos bailan frecuentemente con, bailarinas filipinas en los cabaret de Manila, y sin embargo hasta ahora no ha ocurrido alli desorden alguno sobre este asunto. La propaganda de nuestra organización durante los últimos diez años, hacia la unificación de los diversos grupos diseminados por la superficie del globo no ha sido vana, pues existen millones de nuestro pueblo en este nuevo mundo con un espíritu de servicio hacia la madre patria. Semana tras semana, mes tras mes, parten de este país y de las antillas, hombre y mujeres progresistas con dirección a varios puntos de aquel continente, todo lo cual alienta en la esperanza de que en el transcurso del presente año se tomen medidas más prácticas y eficientes, para el traslado de aquel elemento industrioso y de buena voluntad que desce cooperar a su reconstrucción. Es inutil esperar, dice el señor Gabaldón en su carta al presidente que los norteamericanos lleguen a estar en posición de tratar a los filipinos sobre bases de igualdad social. Esto hace que sea absolutamente círcito el que el pueblo filipino no pueda ser nunca completenamente feliz bajo la soberanía norteamericana. Los blancos y los negros quienes impartialmente consideran el problema complejo de razas, encuentran solamente una solución; y esta es el que cada raza evoluciones y se desatrollle en su propio medio ambiente. Tanto el asiático como el europeo empiezan a darse cuenta de la posibilidad de tal solución. Del mismo modo debemos nosotros realizar que nuestra única esperanza de salvación, descansa exclusivamente en la emancipación del vasto y rico continente africano. La batalla por el resurgimiento de los diversos grupos humanos se agrecienta de dia en dia; dentro de diez, veinte, cincuenta a cien años mas, una nueva historia será narrada a aquellos pueblos sin preparación, los cualles tal vez inconcientemente no hicieron suferir, alguno en tal dirección. El departamento de Comercio anuncia el establecimiento de un servicio aéreo telegráfico-postal que pondera las antillas occidentales que quedan fuera de las principales rutas aéreas en infino contacto con los principales sistemas de comunicación que uen a las Antillas mayores con las Américas. Las lasis comprendidas en el nuevo sistema de Grenada, St. Vincent, Barbados, Dominican Republic y St. Kitts. La nacionalidad es la única protección de los pueblos; y la taza que se ve privada de can necesario requisito, correrá el riesgo de verse somedía a servidumbre y esciativud, en cuya lastimosa condición ha estado la nuestra por mas de tres siglos. Sería para nuestro pueblo un dia de gloria cuando sus hijos hijas realizen el cumplimiento de su deber. Los reacciónarios quienes por varios años se han opuesto conmiente al programa de nuestra "organización, empiezan a cambiar de parecer. Lés venmos publicando manifestos en el corazón de Europa, advocando la causa de libertad del pueblo africano, cuya actitud nos llena de completa satisfacción. Los residentes de estas Islas, dice el departamento, meden ahora enviar sus mensajes por telegrama a los puntos de escala del correo en Antigua, St. Lucia, Trinidad y Geocetown. De alli los menaces con trastuntos a su destino por el correo postal. El franquecio es de una cuarto del tipo ordinario corriente. Los telegramas serán despachidos a un precio minimo por cada 24 palabras, y llevarán la marca de Pavilh. En el período de días años limos dispersado nuestro elemento del lexergo de tantos siglos; hemos incendiado la anorchea de rosenad y el alumbrado cada día con mayor brillantez. Se sirve implementa una cuección de póker tiempo cuando las naciones del universo realiza la imperiosa necesidad de la asignación de nuestro puesto en el sol político de la civilización contemporanez. Ellas nos adeudan la cooperción rendida en el establecimiento de su propia nacionalidad y en la construcción de los pilares de su estructura imperial, debiendo tener siempre presente los servicios prestados por nuestro elemento, tantas cuantas veces peligraron estas. Apelamos, por consiguiente, a la ley de la recompensa. Un nuevo servicio es establecido en una fecha próximo, para poner en capacidad a lasislas de comunicación frecuente con pintos donde llega la correa pendencia de otras estaciones. Este servicio será designado con la marca de Pavil, y los precios serán los tributos que lon del servicio de la Pavil. Industriales de Visita Proponiéndose seguir la misma ruta recorrida por el presidente Hoover en su visita a Hispano América, a bordo del Santa Clara embarcado un grupo de hombres de negocios, representantes del industrialismo nortamericano. A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL La idea de llevar a cabo semejante viaje nació en los circulos comerciales hace un mes, al reconocerse la necesidad de recorrer aquellos países cuyo intercambio se acertua cada día más. El proyecto recibió promoto el apoyo y entusiasmo de personalidades como H. S. Wherett, presidente de Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., y Leonor P. Torse, presidente de la Delaware and Hudson Railroad. OBEY THAT IMPULSE! Read This: En estas comunitades aisladas donde falta el consejo facultativo, la ayuda que prestan los ingenieros y el cuerpo médico que los acompaña es oportuna. La viruela es una de las plagas que más aflige en Nicaragua y con frecuencia las comunidades rurales son azotadas por las epidemias. Todos los soldados de los Estados Unidos son vacunados periodicamente contra la viruela y antes de su llegada a Nicaragua se hace la prueba para saber, si todos los hombres ocupados en la empresa están inmunes. Recientemente se recibieron noticias en Camp Graves, San Carlos, de que habia una epidemia de víruela en la frontera con Costa Rica y que habia gran peligro de que se propagara a Nicaragua. Como quincecas casos de víruela, uno tal, fueron comunicado sal teniente B. B. Talley, del cuerpo de ingenieros, quien comandaba la base de aprovisionamiento en Camp Graves, San Carlos. Las indicaciones eran que a menos que se conjurara inmediatamente, se propagara a Nicaragua y como seria San Carlos el punto de propagación, habia peligro de que se propagara a la población civil en todas direcciones, dado el gran número de personas que pasa por alli. Se hizo necesaria la acción immediata y al recibirse la noticia de la presencia de la viruela el teniente Talley puso a la disposición la asistencia del cuerpo nico del ejercicio norteamericano. La ayuda fue aceptada por el commandante de Los Chiles, Costa Rica, donde se concentro la epidemia, y por el commandante de San Carlos. Se envio mensaje por radio a Granada philendo suero para vacunar a todas las personas de la región afectada. Cuatro días después se recibía y el teniente-Talley, acompañado del commandante de San Carlos y J. C. Kennedy, se dirigió a Los Chiles a vacunar a las personas que habían sido notificadas de que el cuerpo médico estaba en taminio. Setenta personas fueron vacunadas en Los Chiles el primer mediódiad y se hizo mucho por la falta de uno suficiente para vacunar a dos los que presentaron. Sin embargo, se pidió más cantidad de suero y en la comuna, sigiñante se vacunaron cinetecta y cinco personas más, completando la labor en Los Chiles. Se dioieron al comandante instrucciones respecto del cuidado de los enfermos para impedir mayor propagación de la enfermedad y la comitiva regreso con permiso a San Carlos. Mientras tanto el comandante de San Carlos habia pasado la palabra de que todo el que quisiera vacunarse en la localidad adiós lo bigiñado como medida preventive en la localidad. Ciento noventa pernias se presentaron pilón el examen, para que este número se hizo secuencial. Vacuar sólo a 128, paga el rekor presentá buenas lucias en los brzos de la labor de sanidad llevada a cabo por el gobierno de Nicaragua. Se abrió un registro permanente de todas las personas que se presentaron para ser vacunadas, registro que lo conserva el comandante de San Carlos y demuestra las personas que en esa localidad están inmunizadas contra ulteriores epidemias de la temida enfermedad. Cono testimonio de 'esta labor, no se han presentado nuevos casos después de la primera vacunación, y las personas enfermas entonces mejoraron grandemente, muchas, de las cuales también se encuentran completeness restablecidos. Suño se tuvo noticias de una muerte, que ocurrió antes de que se hubieran-prestado los servicios anteriores. The audience were stunned when the President joined in singing, "Will You Meet Me in Liberty." At this stage the chairman, in saddled words introduced the speaker for the evening in the person of the Hon. Chas. L. James, president of the Gary, Indiana division. Mr. James Speaks The pathway having been go thoroughly prepared, Mr. James rose amidst a setting that was in time with the tenor of the occasion. After expressing the pleasure which it gave him to be present at such a gathering, and conveying the expressions of good will from the divisions of the mid-west, the speaker went straight to the heart of the subject, touching upon the possible outcome of the London Naval Conference, our political status in America and other lands, false teachings of hypocritical Christians, our economic condition, the jealousy of Negro leaders who opposed Marcus Garvey because he was black, and because he didn't consult them, the pettiness and insincerity of some U. N. I. A. leaders, his visit to Marcus Garvey Gar- Rockin' Chair LOUIS ARMSTRONG AND MIS ORCHESTRA are making... riotous, rhythmic revelry while they heat... "ROCKIN' CHAIR" For True AINT GOOD NOBODY (AND NOBODY LANDS FOR MEN) For True Reproduction NO. 8756-75/ OKK ELECTRIC RACE RECORDS Two Deaded Snake Uite No. 8756-75 Symbol of faith, and goodwill with worry and wind, hundreds are calling for this peculiar time, thousands have been sold, we only ask $1.250 send for yours today. Large Box of "Secret of India" genuine sandalwood and fine fragrance free listen, we call the "Tendersers" Affection Perfume. Two braced Snake, T. H. S. GOOD WILL, SALES Box 30. Station J New York, N. Y. Office Tel. Cathedral 3014 Motto: Courtesy and Satisfaction Henry A. Toppin Licensed Undertaker and Funeral Director 100 West 120th Street New York City Kestlenee, 124 West 143rd Street Edgsonville 6401 IMPULSE! This: Mrs. Evan Henry, T. Wesley, on Gov. Shelley of Reynolds Court, Hon. M. P. D. B. Horton, on Sharpe and other dignitaries, have into the proceedings of this court, and have made a statement of their views on the matter. We would like to thank Mrs. Wesley for her kindness and interest in the proceedings of this court. St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN the nerves and revitalize the system. Made from medicinal roots and herbs which have been used for more than a century to invigorate and strengthen women. St. Joseph's G. F. P. has the personal recommendation of three generations for the help it has given them. Try this rich, vegetable tonic today! Your dealer sells the big bottle on a money-back guarantee. Why let constipation make you miserable and undermine your health? Why tolerate headache, biliousness, indigestion, gas pains and other needles ill caused by accumulated waste matter in your system? Lax-ana, the new laxative, tonic and appetizer, gives overnight results because it is Double Strength. 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Try this rich, veget sells the big bottle on a money-b St.Joseph WER Grow Hair in 00 50c. for Trial For Full Par- te to 24 W. 141st St. to Mme Dora Hobbs Responds overnight Treatments satisfaction or monotonous odor. It is a tested remedy for colds, gripe, biliary stones and malarial chills and fever. Get the large box of Lexa-na at your local drug store and try it. Look for the words "Double Strength" which appear in red on one bottle. LAX-ANA (Double Strength) HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR PAIN It's a comforting thought to know that you can reach into your medicine cabinet for St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin and get relief from headache, toothache, neuralgia or muscular aches and pains quickly and safely. This pure aspirin does not depress the heart. It is safe, dependable and effective because it is pure. Ask for it by name! At all dealers. 12 tablets 10c 36 tablets 25c 100 tablets 60c Joseph's ASPIRIN St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 810.05 A VEGETABLE COM. POUND THREE OF A BREWINGTONED CONDENSED IT IS IN TENDER TO HELP FOR MORE MANY FETTY YEARS THIS PREPACTION HAS BEEN USED FOR THE HAROURE BECOME TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL system. Made from medicinal roots used for more than a century to in- n, St. Joseph's G.F.P. has the per- sonal generations for the help it has aggetable tonic today! Your dealer back guarantee. h's G.F.P. I want to be like Garvey! And study all I can. For I an orator may be. When I become a man. I want to be like Garvey. As gentle, kind and good. Always expect in curiosness. As every great man should. I want to be like Garvey. And rule that country, too. I want to be a President. As many wise men do. And if we always, do our best. As every boy should do. I think we, too. Should be like Garvey Wise and good, don't you? B. J. FEEMSTER. At School Last week at school, we were getting a lesson in mental arithmetic. This question was asked by the Mothers, Mix This at Home for a Bad Cough You'll be pleasantly surprised when you make up this simple home mixture and it it takes distressing cough or chest cold. It takes much time to mix and cook little, but it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. It's numbered. From any drugstore. Pour this into a pint bottle; then all it with plain sugarated sugar syrup, coated honey. The full pint of made-up bottle makes a small bottle of ready-made medicine, yet it is much more effective. It is pure, keeps really and children love its pleasant This simple remedy has a remarkable three-fold action. It goes right to the trouble, soosing the germ-laden phlegm, and treating the inflammation. Part of the medicine is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly upon the bronchial tubes and thus heals inward, while the whole trouble with surprising ease. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing palatable, palatable form, and known as one of the greatest healing agents for severe cough, chest colds and bronchial troubles. It is not accepted as a substitute for Pinex. It is necessary to give prompt relief of money refunded. MASS M Extra-On SUNDAY EVENT will witness the staging of Ordinary, in connection sion, U. N. I. A., August, This meeting will take place 165 W. 191st Street, New York 3:30 p.m. sharp. Mr. J. L. Yau. There will be an array of form. A splendid concert pro- pheo and friends of nearby to attend! All are welcome. MASS MEETING Extra-Ordinary! SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 2 will witness the staging of a Mass Meeting Extra- Ordinary, in connection with the Excelsior Divisio- p, U. N. I. A., August, 1929 of the World. This meeting will take place in the LARANETTE HALL, 165 W. 191st Street, New York City, N. Y., commencing at 8:30 p.m. sharp. Mr. J. Langford, principal speaker. There will be an array of brilliant speakers on the plat- form. A splendid concert program will be rendered. Sten- hems and friends of nearby divisions are earnestly invited to attend. All are welcome. Admission 25 Cents RHEUMATIC CAN RELIE There is Prescription menent is corre rheumatism, source by ho accumulated which are in inflammation As safe as it was formu sician and re number. As your H. BALEOUR WILLIAMS, Essex, Sussex J. T. BROWN, Press. There is nothing "bit or miss" about Prescription C-2223. This effective treatment is correct in principle. It attacks rheumatism, gout and neuralgia at the source by helping to clear the system of accumulated waste matter and poison acids which are in most cases the cause of pain, inflammation and swelling. As safe as it is effective, too, because it was formulated by a well-known physician and registered under its original number. Ask your druggist for the large size bottle of Prescription C-223 today. If you fail to get relief after taking this prescription as directed, return the bottle to the druggist from whom you purchased it and your money will be refunded. Agents Make S WOMANHOOD MANHOOD Vim, Viger VHallity Energy AGENTS make the money with Electric Electric Agents Make $500 Weekly WOMANHOOD MANHOOD Vtm, Viger Vitality Energy AGENTS make big money selling Electric Electric Automation Supplies, Electric heating, etc. for saving a down payment strength. For each book sales, hamburg. For each magazine, prints advertisements. For each newspaper, types articles, organises articles, etc. And so on. And so on. Foreign countries. $0.00 cash with order. Bought by Delay — Write for FREE DETAILS BROKEN BY BROKEN SERVICE, P, 200 W. 138rd St., N. Y. ASK FOR PRESCRIPTION C-2223 teacher: "Suppose your father was to go out and on Saturday, being home fifteen dollars and give it to your mother; and on Sunday morning take away six dollars, how much would it make? " Little Tommy stood astonished, so the teacher asked the question a second time. Little Tommy them exclaimed: "I heard what you said teacher. Lord, it would make 'BAY TROUBLE.'" OLD PETENDING YOUNG An old woman sent for a barber, and get her hair bobbed without the consent of her husband. She went into the parlor where her husband was reading, saying to him: "Bob I have my hair bobbed. I don't look like an old woman, dq I?" Bob replied indignantly: "No! You look, like an old man!" One day at school the teacher said that he wanted to see how well we were improving with arithmetic, so he said: "Children attention! WHAT ARE THE FOUR PRINCIPALS IN ARITHMETIC? Hold your hands up children." Little Johnny was the first to hold up his hand. The teacher said to him: "Johnny, you are the smartest boy in school. Let me hear what you have to say." John ventured: "Do four principal parts in an articitic, is: Ambition, Ugly fication, Distraction and Dirission." Well, kiddies, I have been talking for exactly one hour; and of course it is time for me to design off. Don't forget to pick up station NXNW, at this same hour, when you will hear what the kiddies all over the world are doing. So long! "I said one day: "Wesley, don't crack that, not with your teeth. You'll break them." He replied: "Mother I don't care, because I want a gold one to grow out like yours." AFTER A RAINY DAY It sheds do get wet, they should be very slowly and carefully dried, for heat tends to crack the leather. *Marion Turple lost the trans-Mississippi title because the ball struck a garden hoe and landed on the edges of a trap.* MEETING ordinary! ING, MARCH 2 of a Mass Meeting Extra- with the Excelsior Divi- 1929 of the World. res in the LARANETTE HALL, K City, K. Y., commencing at Angford, principal speaker. brilliant speakers on the plat- gram will be rendered. Mem- divisions are earnestly invited PAIN BE EVED Confederate Army Corps unions, and unionists that the disruption of every progressive labor movement in a severe blow to America's working class. The organized attack of the employing class has evidently increased to unparalleled disruption since the great industrial depression set in the call stated. However, this latest bill, presenting the greatest danger to the workers in years, is not new. An entire series of allen registration bills have been sponsored since the war in Congress. The series referred to the following: the Johnson and Shortbridge bills, in 1921 and 1922, which provided for a certificate of registration to be issued to contain the allen registrants' name, race, national, sex, date and port of arrival, name of vessel, ability to read and write, occupation, together with photograph of allen, wife and children, and provided for immediate arrest and deportation for failure to register: The Aswell bills containing all the features of the Johnson and Shortbridge bills with the addition of a finger printing clause; the Brand bill which asked for the "allen to announce the purpose for which he came to this country, the avocation or business in which such a person was engaged before coming here, his religious association and conviction"; and the Hawes bill which would prohibit aliens from "contributing to funds for promoting or opposing legislation in U. S." TO HOLD MASS MEETINGS NATIONWIDE Mass meetings in every industrial center of the land, comprising native as well as foreign-born-workers, are being called throughout the coun- Girls—"It Keep your allnight long DANCING and dining the whole night through--you must keep the per- son awe and tenderness fresh! Smart Modern Giltusey Henry Tetewall's Blue Moon Tale is old and ever his fascinating "odough" TREY is introduce the "boy friend" HOLD YOUR MAN with 25 of Toilet Councils TALC Tiray Ihrir Goes in.10 Minutes! Or womn back. Mr French MAGI Con- summer leaves no strenes. No mains on them. For order the thrilling each hair. Hand- ing a strenous or twelling, last outing. Leaves hair cuts and milling. Applied in few mins. Only one application. 200 outlet for one of the last 20 sets. On O or C. O. 20 times 20 sets. 1. That way you will be pretty pleased. Main W. MAISON MINNESAS. Suite MD-16 25 West Broadway New York 180052000 Articel HOLY PICTURES Religious Pictures, 10-cup to $1.00 Rosaries, Crunchy Status Holy Cross Candle Stick Holy Water Bottles CANDLES Altar Candles, Per Set $1.06 Red Candles $1.00 Special Black No. 1 $1.00 Special Black No. 2 $2.20 Prayer Candles .25 Snake Candles to burn one week $3.00 INCENSE Famous Lucky WIN Incense Star of Bethlehem Mosle Incense $1.00 Arishian Dream Incense $1.00 Ra-jo Oriental Lucky Incense $1.00 Jerusalem Incense $1.00 Roman Incense $1.00 Lucky Star Incense .50 Frankincense and Myrrh $1.00 Flowery Kingdom Incense .50 French Incense $1.00 Ra-jo 777 Dream Incense $1.25 Hindu Mystic $1.00 Adam and Eve $2.00 No C. O. D. Orders. Shipped AGENTS WANTED Write to Religious Article Shop 299 W. 137th St. N. Y. C. Phone And. 9707 The above named articles have been known to give satisfaction. You will make no mistake when ordering them. AN OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME TO INVEST IN FORD MOTOR SHARES of England PAY FOR THEM ON OUR WEEKLY PLAN $1.00 Weekly per Share Your opportunity to make a real investment with HENRY FORD. Write or Phone for partners. BANESHARES & LISTED SECURITIES CORP. DEPT. 8 CORP. try. These individuals will also work in becoming members of the International Labor Delegation to serve the organizations they serve as well as federal to which they belong, interns with the organizations they serve as well as federal to the American working class." BITS OF KNOWLEDGE William Henry Harrison, inaugurated at the age of sixty-sight, has been our oldest president, while Theodore Roosevelt, inaugurated at the age of forty-three, has been our youngest president. I Made '15- in 2 Hours' We are here to serve the community with love and kindness We are here to serve the community with love and kindness Read-what Sam Hoff is pictures and has found the easiest way to make music, one of his pictures. B. E. Pohl record is 18 orders in 70 minutes. Harrell earned $20 in 2 hours. You Can Do the Same I'll send you my complete line of men's smartest hats—made of genuine Wool Felt and Belgian Felt Felt. Six latest colors. Handsome Spring and Summer styles. Show to friends and get their hats for $15 and make up to $12 daily for yourself. Rush, name for FREE equipment. Wear Sample Hat I furnish my partners actual sample Hats to wear and show. My plan reel includes one cedit of cash. Start Now. Write and Till Rush FREE samples to you quick. Seed only $1,000 with cash with the card, or $1,500 with a MasterCard. You are guaranteed a service at the phone. All sales are MOLLAND TREE AND RUGGLE WATER. Wet Skating St., Dearen 261, Chicago, IL. century Egyptian Beards been the best charm it all the world to bring lucky in love, business, prince, Wealth and help Wealth to much expense to get the price and the price is only 9150. Pay upon upon departees, be mourn departees, be mourn departees, be mourn Drogham is and always in it all the world to bring it all the world to bring it all the world to bring lucky in love, business gems, health and help to much expense to get you and the price is only the postings upon delivery are unorganized or money not paid. With BOSTON MUSEUM, NEW YORK. On Hobson Terminal, New York, N.Y. Under TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE TODAY between free catalogue and the house of Mary. On the house of Mary. 160 The West End. 160 The West End. 160 The West End. Make Dark Skins Light Newsplite way... Learn 4D to 15 to buy! That's the least agents are making clothing that's really good to sell. That's really stable. Amazing beauty encircled covered by some Freemason scientist makes any complication 10 shade lights in 16 seconds. Works on FREE Sample TO ACESS! The principles—result—pour like wildfire everywhere. Write at once for bi- mary selling plan. Free Sample to Agents. PAUL EDWARDS Dept. C-511, 2119 S. Michigan Av., Chicago, IL Lucky Lodestone ```markdown ``` Curry in pair of *Gemini* Lodestreet Lodge and will and bring you LUCK. Have money, friend, sweetness. Lucky Number Book Free Sleeps Lucky Days. Lucky punishment. Neal for your cash Neal for your tickets When punishment pay only $1.99 and matters. MARRIED WOMEN SAFE-0 Capsules quickly reliably, help the personal hydration problem. Hygienic ventive. Handler "than, douche. Money back guarantee. Bundle $1.00 N. N. N. Dept. N. N. O. B. O. Station K. Los Angeles, Calif. A nationally known method of eye treatment by a widely known physician is producing amazing results in many of the most stabbern ones of-eye trouble! If you must from the end of month's vision, graduated or infused his spock sequence, smarting, heath-free or overheating. The W in the first week. 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Frontier Bldg. 403 Niagara St. Buffalo, N.Y. send free trial of your method (e): ... sent tree—one to each family was inscribed and dated a day with all of the letters was but denied, written Mia L. Schieker, Indiana, sent Kyle W. description taking the second box taking the second box my happiness. I never and a sick child the mother of mine 812 pound baby Glo. I hope every motherhood will take your medicine. You are treated and picture for application. Thank you 100 Married 11 years and married 11 years. I would never have them. White, yes. Their marriage matured in October, 32. Put on Mache Tapewear "Powder and the first wash off quicker and Clockwise and the second wash off slower and backward as if there were it. It is more difficult away to the skin surface, as antiseptic. Used by the dentist for excelsior, nitrate, and C. C. F. preferences for excess. Nitrate. B. C. F. cautious author writes, "A fortunate day when you have a broken nose, you have to have used your product for 5 years and don't know how could be without it. In stamps, in paper, in packaging, in S. A. of crucifix it out. Key writes on paper. THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. Savannah, Georgia So Good HairGrower Grows long silky hair recommended by your doctor for scalp disease. 1. CAREFULLY SHAVE Grows long silky hair recommended by your doctor for scalp disease. Stir until the hair without hot comb or pullers nicely. Growers (large boxes).....50c Straightener (large boxes).....50c Men's Hair Straightener.....50c Skin Whitener.....25c Coconut Oil Soap.....15c Snake Oil Liment.....2Bottles for $1.00 Other Tollot Articles Not Named..... 16,000 Agents Wanted. Write for terms. Sold By Mail Only. SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO. 75 Pair Street S.E. Atlanta, Ga. Pertussin For Coughs PRESUMED by physicians because it is free from fibres, ful drugs, and reflexive strength in a natural way. The best bargain ever offered to the reader of the paper. While writing and ordering, send us 36 extra for postage. QUALITY USED CLOTHING 398 WEST'145th STREET NEW YORK CITY Ne C. O. Dd. Print name and address plainly when ordering. for WOMEN only Why worry about delayed periods from museum cames. Get Guide Renisha using FRIMRINE- long overdue. Please call, no interference any duties. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment £25.00 Custumise from £10.00. Illustrated Browse from order PETENE CO, Depth 9, St. Foley Mo. GERMAN-PEP A discovery of a famous German Scientist, restores Lost Manhood and, Manhood and Vitality in 10 years. Magic on the Glands of the Nervous Ey- mat makes you the Master. It gives new life. $3.00 postpaid the world Sample bottle $1.00 Information free. Postage for postage. ```markdown ``` 219 W. J20th St., New York, N. X. PHILOSOPHERS OF LIVING FIRE Their teachings resumed, under the auspice of the Royal Cross Order, Write Royal Pratency Association III. 111 Woollard St. New York City Veterans of World War Good pay to represent national organization collect members, spreading like wildfire. Intelligent regio veterans can secure permanent appointments. Organizing Posts everywhere. Write: ADJUTANT GENERAL, N. C., WORLD WAR VETERANS, Box 1118, St. Petersburg, Florida. RHEUMATISM Remarkable results are being obtained from the use of TRUSALT. Made from the mineral water of the famous SOAP LAKE, where nature has, stored her greatest relief. Are you suffering with Rheumatism, Cont, Lame Health, Fore Muscle or other Rheumatic conditions? TRUSALT has helped thousands to recover. If other remembers have failed, we urge you to try TRUSALT for relief. 13 days treatment cost $1.35 by mail postpaid. THOMPSON'S CHEMICAL CO. 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If you arnd LAURENCE CENT THE UnderR GroundD TreasureS Find Them— Double FREE. ALEXANDER. Box 300 College Station, New York 666 No. 10, Washington St. Odile, Galway, N. I. Bancroft Bilings Fargo and Maitland It is my most urgent request to GET INTO THE MAIL-ORDER BUSINESS WITH SUPPLIES FOR THE CLOSER TO THE MAIL-ORDER J. JENKINS, SEM. Districts of Chicago, ma BLOOD GREASES - No matter How Bad or Old the Case about Dr. Foster's Treatment and about Dr. Foster's Treatment and perforate for over 85 years in the most severe and painful to foreign countries tree of Gry- Bridge, Chicago of droopy swelling, shortness of breath, write Collium Medicine Company, Dept. 250, Atlanta, Gk. Be Your Own Detective. Master books. Les- son on the Serret, Box 333 B. Bacon, Oregon. Pew loss left in BRASS Park at 115 pts 85 gets your contract. Write BLACK THE LANDMAN, Baldwin, Michigan, The Informa- tion. THE SECRETS OF SUCCESS 36 cents consult ASTROLOGER C. A. Arrow. Olive open daily. 800 R. 1676th St. Intercourse Subway Station. Phone Intercourse 9901. MEN. WOMEN — Start your own business. Bell Lucky Hair Straightener and Lucky Profit offer. Lucky Preparation. 15 West 29th Street, New York. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY $8.00 second pool opening. 189 well drilling. Joe Milam, Dept. T. Okhoma City, Okla. HEAL SCREEN LEGS AT HOME The Lice Method provides a special pres- cription. Velmis, Varmois Ulcers, etc. while you work. Send for PRICE booklet. S. C. LIELE PHARMACY 1400 Green Bay Avenue, Milwaukee. LOOK. BOW. AND GIRLS—Earn School Money. Straighten at 500 par jar. When sold Straighten at 500 par jar. When sold we trust you. Keep all $1.00 money. PSYCHO. SCIENCE Master Occupit Forces. Get what you want. Hindu. Secrets taught. Honorable profession. Meal teach. Admit. Diploma station. Meet. Box 91. College Station, New York. GAN give luck and cure stubborn alliement. Madam Skinner, 107 Oxford Jersey, Jersey City, N. J. Renewed Vision for men over 40. Wonderful scientific discovery gets amazing results. Good information by sealed mail. 2 centimeters. GOOS TABLETS, rather than injection. Price $2. Particulars free. Welch Medicine Co. (Dept. 203) Brandenton, Fla. CANNY STORE FOR SALE—Good business corner. 1 West 136th Street. SPIRITUALIST OCCULTIST * = Magician. Atte Occulte- Crystal. Toilet Article. Alexander. Box G68, College Station. New York. UNITTY SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY * UNITTY SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY * telephone Prospect 1063 = S887. Meeting dié cate interview. Incubation course. cate interview. incubation course. cate respondence course. The Master Jesu Jun- cidized us, of its legal趾, sick, out evil spirits. Agents Wanted AGENTS—Sure and quick money easily made and quick products easily made. The fastest products the market. Partnership of the family in a prospective customer and a successful partner. particularly particularly. Address the local business. 260 E. 11th St. Dallas, Texas BANKRUPT AND MARGIN SALES—Hil- Profits. We start you, furnishing every thing you need. Dep. 5th, 200 W. Superior, Chicago. WHY WISH FOR LESS When we pay more. Sell KINDU Medicine and Toilet Preparations, etc. Part or full of your money. Dep. 5th, 200 W. Superior, Chicago. Write today for Free sample com- Free delivery. PRODUCTS COMPANY Sea, St. Seattle Chicago, IL AGENTS—Bry, Money, Selling, Negro Car Security, Honor Guard, Honor Guard, Dolph, Standard Company, 220 West 133rd Street, New York. Help Wanted—Hike and Female DEFECTIVES—Travel, make secret Inventio- nation, repair broken parts, free American Defense System, 2100 Broadway, New York. MIRRORS, Broken, Enamored (white or colored), sleeping car from porters (colored), 2020 Harlem, Dear St. George, 210 TO LET POO' JENNY. Senses in lily and the creamy prince lily. Suitable for a kitchen, once placed in store. Apply 2656 8th Avenue, New York, N. Y. or phone Bldg. 4857. UNFURNISHED AMENTS TO RENE and LINCOLN. Light, high ceilings, with hot water, baths and clerestory. Room 2657. Building New colony. Only respectable tenants desired. Room 2658. Room 2659. Room 2660. 4th and 5th Street. Directions to property: Take East 10th Street Ferry at 6th Street. FURNISHED ROOM AND UNFURNISHED Rooms. Krenzette, Not Water, Zile- tle. All Conveniences. 21658 Madison Avenue, near 32nd. FURNISHED ROOM AND UNFURNISHED Rooms. Krenzette, Not Water, Zile- tle. All Conveniences. 21658 Madison Avenue, near 32nd. FURNISHED ROOM, KRENZABLE NOMI. 15WEST 142nd ST. APT. 6. FURNISHED ROOM 584. Franklin Ave., Brooklyn, telephone farm, houses, newly and neatly furnished. All improvements. $4.90 up. Rooms all drive. Suspectable class only. Use of KLOFT ROOMS. Bath. Near 3rd Ave. L. and Subway. Rensl $1.50 up. 18th Lincoln Ave. Bronx, N.Y. 254 WEST 135th STREET 254 WEST 135th STREET sponsors in private house. Telephone and email address: phone@phone.com working people. Phone: 812-758-6222. Phone: 812-758-6222. 227 W. 126TH ST.-Large and small inside rooms. All private, good home, beautiful 1994 or come in person. Call University 1994 or come in person. 377 W. 123RD ST. - Large frost rooms, sweaty, well-lit, kitchen privilges. Sensual room also. Call all week. Just come. Good time. Call us at the wonderful door. aot. Se is = - Chertes Oo Bi Janes. of Same i .et ie