The Negro World

Sa SONI 7" 7g 7 a ST ES § ae a ‘ aera B : F pee a Pi ret ee eth bis e ie Bs Bee ee eC Fed ‘ ty aoe , ’ ‘ os Cee ages fc 4 pees Ree Mee eS SPR ONT SS POE BSR Re RN ia ANTE ER a gt pa age Ree cabs =" awe ee YA me eo Antes ae OP Ve ose : Roma diy Rte kira sce We aaa oe en ee a Be ag ee ee i ee ae UB aerate poe ee ea ee ee: Se rer ae fs jominiestieeeetniiaiiintaite MGS cAI Oe Re ne iii on co Ces : ee UE need sere agate AD GUM eee on ae Ee Ba ee a OS ie gee BES eB Bem Sac a ales > Pig, cn € ee is ss 5 tse’ Micaa ok Neaows TOBE SATE es ROS SS RN ge Ct Rg Fg a = i. ens ee eee eee eS tec lena 8 ECan ee eee ae oe - Pe Meas) Sr A: SMR Yi ee we ae ee ee ee ey eee ten aD a. Sie eee mio ae ee wae Pe ee cweaersngemmmimrmentininils Sie ereTOR soe sere tarot sl TT on manera ii 2 "NOL XXVE——No. 24° 2 oe : NEW YORK, JULY 12,1930 |, 5 oe Se oe _ fe Pe ee J ws ae as a e 9 : : , ict @ , “] ¥ . a. ¢ : ae ‘aS # A < 5 7 * 5} : * = ev” - . : x . Won. Charles L. Jgmes Exposes: ” -Knox, His Chicago Conference, _ And Its Unauthorized Program Neel ee gaa : Editor's Profession Pit Gn oe a Coane 5 To Bare Facts i] - sautt ste Marfe, atich.—Dan-.. ‘Charles L. James, president of Gary Division, Gary, Ind., arrived in New York on Saturday, June 28, at the expross command of his division: td tell all the Joyal members of the Unt- versal Negro Improvement, Associa- tion just What bapgencd at the. Chi- cago conference which was called by Mr. E. B. Knox, the former first vice- president, during the first week of May. - ‘The conference at Chicago was un: authorized: by either the President: General, Hon, Marcus Garvey, or any- body else from the headquarters. Mr, Janfts, having smelled some ‘intrigue, attended the conference and opposed Mr: Knox's move of making. bimsclf the supréme head of the U. N. I. A. in the United States. “Mr. James expressed himself a: follows: : “1am indeed very pleased to appei: “wefore ou. Words are inadequate to enpress the gratitude T feel towards my people of the Gary Division in enabling me.to arfpear before you this evening, ta give you some truths that swechave been experiencing in Jndiana, sdso in Chicago, IN. It is their desire that T-come to New York, because lacy Baye a tonfidence in the mem- bers'and friends here,.and they have sent you greetings in tke mame of the rissociation. z “On yaturning io Gury ‘uring: the enrly pare of thes year, after my pre: viggit Visit to New Yori, £ wat con: ‘(Continued oh Page: Right) No Evidence.to Fusiifvy Evnch Shosifl Acied Cowardly— Riflitts A evived 30 Minstes Too Leis UNION, 8. th. June 28-—Te 23rd Iwnchang om record IA SORA Carolina, the reeond within twe.gio\ibs, decur- rell-near hore Saturday. Dfn Jenkins, Young colored rozk Tyorer trom Boattor, NC wo. vee neented of ntiacking a 23-vear-oid marsied while Women and Her 36-year-eld bis- lerinlaw,. was the view, He was stain by a‘voliey frofa twenty gums <2 the, thembers of 2 mob ef 569 white persone, und thon bic baay was Her Ally shetcto piccer Hy more than 360 buhiets fired by the tiendich crowe A Batiencl guard ordered out by Governcs Richards arived shisty minuted after Jenkins ad bean Iymehed. ‘The guards prevented the sob from burning fe torn corpse, gehen wis buried ina pauper's grave Ab ihe county poor farm, Governor Rictatds at Colurabi, ‘6. ©. denounced what he termed the reprehenstbie conduct of Sheriff J. C. Greet of Union in saying that he dic not. récognize any member of the mod. The {wo mef, said Jenkins, who Ead teen working on ihe road hear tein home, accosted them with a pis~ tol and in'a struggle that followed phot a youth who came to thelr pro- iection. No jAstol was found and 70 wounds of the youth said to have attempted: the rescue. On “April 23. Allen Green, 99, was, ‘killed in a similay way by a mob at Wathaila, 3, C. He, too, was accused At attanting -« white waman Ravan teen white ten under-indictments in that lynching are scheduled to go on trial July 5. . * Lipe Agents TO SELL : - THE NEGRO WORLD | “IE MATTERS NOT - Where Kew ore if you went to handle “ \ SRACE WEEELY ‘Tou shoal write in Ser cur terms at ; Wiig’ Prelit com be mode go ea THE NRCHO. WORLD. see Ee Editor’s Profession A Hazardous Calling Sault Ste Marfe, Mich.—Dan-... egere 06 tne uewaiaper Dee sont “opyear an Inaciner!. sow as ever before,” Chase S. Ox- | born, former Governor of Michi- _ gan, told members of the Na-* tional © Editorial Association, — today. ‘ Ay r——“In Ohio,” said Mr. Osborn, Wan aditor wha exposed crooked: ness is murdered. In Chicago a reporter’ who knew too much about the. criminal Jayout is. shot to'death. In Minnesota‘a’ Rewseaper Wl pagpreaeee OF ectly as a Mussolini would do it. ‘Jl thls In our own pridelul America. q ~ eee Iraq to Have. oe 2 Independence t na Under Britain Neither Nationalists” Nor European Businesgmin - Like’New Tredty. ! BAGDAD.--A huge financial bur- | den is to'bé Tifted front the shoulders jof Britich taxpayers. by ‘the terminn. "don of Britain's mandatory contro! of |Iraq (Mesopotamia), in which mil. Ione of dollars have been sunk in de- "velopment schemas and brihes to na- Liv chiefs to keep the pases, |__A treaty shag been signed here by Sip Francis Hujiphreys, British High Commissioner, ahd the Iraq Ministers, funder vhich Iraq wil! automaticatly come into complete independence oh Bitesing te Jsaque— Nations. AGI actume gale vesponsibiity’ Fer Ze ov affine, tor martaining itecaad seaubity and. subject te the termy of ihe alliance, ice cthe Geense of ihe ecoustey emainet foreign eerre:stet, Farthermore, Britain witt rerogmze the automutis termination of her mandatory rexponsibilities as soon As the trenty coiier inte operation. Al British fares art te be witharaen from Hinaidi, 2 hig afrtorce stition seve miles from: Barad.: and from kcentinaee “on Pare att) Mistery of Health: “Rete idx bay Alar Jnnumerubte Nekentints Have Sacre Tiowt Tver, Uantingingdy ae Ye . Hon: wi. Bolter: Sues “ayoody com Jeng 2 Horse to drink, but Ro one can: force the aninial to take mater asters it te deeiver, and by the sanie :oken ail the medical and puslie health experis in the world ean piace goed health Hetore the public, ‘nut cannot foree the pubic to accep! iunless tbat public is health minded, Tt really iz @ sad commentary on the housted intelligence of the American public that it wit “fall for” medical quacks, fake medicine and harmful hostrums aud acttially wil not. accept ratio, ze and helpfii!’ medical néviee that woutd lead them to good heaith. For upwards of one hundred years health departments in Uiew older of American cities, cooperating with leading medical societies and medical leaders, pave been steadfastly gnd progresriveiy building up siautich bulwarks agaizat disease. Patholo- Study of diseases and bactericlogiata have aolated causative germa of many maladies. “As a’ result the ex- pectancy of life ai birth today 4a,four- teen years more than it was & balf centuty ago; many-diseases including amallpox, yellow fever and typhoid fever, wHich in former years not only frequently became epidemic ‘but in| non-epidemic ‘years, too, carried off thousands of victims, bave been vir- tually wiped sls ace aebee. formerly fatal infectious ce @phtheria, pneumonia, ‘scaci¢t and, measies) rapidly are giving way to ‘victorions serums..- < ‘Faia: eink’ more has Dpen aocous- pian by stady, hard-work snd. the eteiar ot the tapny asteapecaed any ‘iatinguisteed: sclentiots whe pscstfice’ ‘thelr very ives that goed beatin would he ae- oy” MOeweimaed: ow Pipe Ls . ote oa >» -@ - @ z ‘Many Noble Souls Doing Their Part t < : oe . “nate to Prove Negro-is-Fit-and Able to | ao ot ~ e : . Survive, Strive and Build Up — ors ne ‘ a, j a a Ce SSSI wire ieee _- | ‘The Mighty Programme of U.N.VA., If Adopted by Every Negro, | a _ Will Make Us an Equal of Any Race ~ =] Ye ' eee me | aes Marcus Garvey Again Warns ll Divisions, Chapters, and Garvey Clubs, | | Against Mr. Knox and His, Self-seekin g Henchmen — AllFhose Who Gave | 6 Monies to Knox are Requested to Commuincate with Headquarters- FELLOWMEN OF THE NEGRO RACE,Grecting; fa Bo ee ag Our Race is being tried all over the world touching our fitness to exist as’ a people. | | This test is made in many ways. . toe ~ ! s : - Many Noble, Souls so | To some of us ig seems diéappointing that we cannot universally measure up to what, ‘would be expected. Yer we need not be wholly discouraged’ fer here and, there we find. “‘many-noble souls who are doing their pars to piove the fitness of the Negro tw survive | ‘among the other Races and Nations of the world. Ic is dris few who by their constant work and effort will lead-the unsteady and unthinking, miilions to see and then ‘ultimately ro | A Mighty Programme ~ Among the institutions that are doing thal best xmiversily to assist the Nexo to realize the tact tial he must Row prove his character is the Universil Negro Improvement Association. ‘This organization has @ mighty programme: if adopted by all ‘Whowwish the Nexo well, it would ultimately Tead“us into an ave- nue through which we could rise #9 {be evel cf any otuer race in the prota 8 eS A Convention Programme ‘The programme advocated by this erpanization is a teal marhood pro- shame, one of character and ¢th- Cigney. “We are desitoun .of improxe shig this programme upon every Ne- groin the warld, because it, emtdiex his hopes, his aspirations, and his destiny. The convention of the Unie versa Negro Fuprovement fussce othor things ihe genontie, induetiat euanmiereiny and gaieral political aid make this x pocubilitg, @ fund 9 Stz Mundred Million Dollars aust be hésed in ten yeas to fauance every Granen of our uetivilies lending in Be or Ble We have to do or dic in our effort ia emancipate ourvelsen, envirened nc we aro ia 8 world of vtrong compe: ution, “Is America, Souls and Cen irate Amerie, Africa apd the West Indies we linve gaueh to do lo pre- serve “sd protect. the rights of the: million who ae members of our croup, At ts wilh this in view chat we Turt'not only talk over Bhat we are. do but Ro Toh and do, Yes rath exfeute very tot of uke “bis progtamine Bld onl far ue dye ike convention. : “Moly tie Fung) os We are appealing to every maa to. any to do aly end her pari, fp the rent drive to raive Six Hunted MI | lion Dollars to’ dinahee “Our, .pree| gramme, an opportunity # offered to every Negvo, There are some who, cap donste ‘tex thousand dollars in| ten years; some five thobsand .dol- lars; some three thovsand collers,: some one thousand doliars, and some | ohe hundred dollars in: ten seri to-| wards this fund, Tf @l of us make our pledge thks way and keep it there ig xbrolulesy 89 rencon whysin ten years we, could not estabiiaty the: Negro in the position thut he should | pe in the-different sections where he | finds himself. Those who are desir. | aus of pledging to this Fund should send in their names and addresses | ainsi ine aunvunin pledged we inv paid in ten years Xo the Secretary General of the Universal Negro’ Improvement | Association,’ 67 Slipe “Road, Croas! Roads P. ©. ‘St. Andrew, Jamaica, | BWeT . ~ Great “ald: Steadily if we keep at the work hat we are at, our great aims and abjects will be realized. When the Universal Negré Improvement’ Asso- dation was started fiftedn years ago hut very few Negroes knew what it neant tq be of the univetsel mind, put sy enlace as We axe there s BO Of our civilization where he principles of the orghinisation fre DOr KROWA, and where <a. BRODIE re reap oonig. foreare Boia me none ot 8 ‘anton mabey we. Ths past ten yours hays. been brie hdl of grant senuita' ti the way, ot eo poration, mj im-ibe next tep years rs coup fo, be abte: to ‘eatld & pore mae oe a Uneretore waite: t0, A ae ee a 3 > ae i a ey has Ses! ae ' Sh ace bee i Fa Se ae ae ; oa ie a ae ue ! eres * aN e 4 | Poe aa ag Gea ee ” ae Oe ree are ease retae | ae ae eae Soe Bee ie p SRS Oa es, Sha aR Ce "AE SORE See TR <9 ONC a a RON, Se Peas ere yee ee en eat, ae ea tee 2 er PAT Beene | Be te Re eR ATS: Sociologist Seeks Reasons for - _- + Race Prejudice; Lists 9 Causes Many Noble. Souls make thi: 2 porsihiity'by our efforts, Your onediew. servant, + MARGUS GaARVvEY, . President-Genezal, Universe] Negro Improvement sAggociation: and Africay .Som- muaicies League, of tie” Worle * CAnygusts 38299 ¢ Edelweis Park, . 67 Stipe Road, ~ . ‘ Grosz Roads P. O.. eS te ft. Androw, Jemiiea, B. W. I, WARNING AGAINST KNOX PL S.nAM Divisions, Risnciies, Chapter: of tad Universal Negro Ini provement Association and Carvey Clubs are hereby adviced that Mr. B B. Knox ix no longer connected with the orgenization as an office? in that he has violated slt the rites and pringiples, of his office. For xevers! months he has made.no financia} re- ports tp the Parent Body whilst he has collected funds on pehalt ot toe organization from different Divisions and individuals.’ All ‘those from whom he has collected funda since the rifing of the convention in Au- gust, 1929, are requested t6 commu- nicate with Headqnerters according: Divtdons and Branches and Garvey Ghote ara aoe rominted to kesp BR their ditties and obtizations in Cor- warding thelr Amusl’ Astesament nog: aad reports to Hesequarters, Parent Rody Authoris:tions AN Divisions ste also warned againet certain individuals who. are fiends of Mr, Kuox sing the or- ganization for the” own persova) Purposes in oraking- appents for’funds which ae not used for the good of the “organization but” for persona purpoier, <The only authorized per- sons op the field in Americn repre- nonting the Parent Body at the pres ent Uine are; Madani M, LT. Dee Menu, international Oreunizer; 1a. Grover. ‘Ford, Chansslior: Rev. Ethel Wihtiams ‘of ‘Baltimore, and Mrs, S. V..Robipson of Cleveland. The Inst, two are holding thelr, au- thority from the Parent Body, in’that the prewous authority held from Mr. XnOx nas been eamuciied. Nv vue is to-be ‘entertained es a representative nt the ‘Parent Body who cannot atiow jhe proper credentials sigued by: the officers at Headquarters. ey eG. poxes, 2 wide eee Mate 004 ‘a ‘number. of Behavior traits. were. 0 the wouse, of prapucice & t of the dice, ‘4s Mates by, De. aan % 3, Tew commen sl ae ae = er aroe eae ee Recent Discovery Indicates .- Africa May Have. Been the Z Cradle of the Human Race Detroit Moslem Convert | scientists Hold That Skull ~ Urges Negro Colony || “May Be Head of “Mie- . tatambul time Depeott Neg, HT. - bing Link’? | / Mehmet All, a strandeda"Més- ae Tem Moses,” who-came Here .to Freshiy found evidence of a mise seek a “promised Jand" for “|i ing link, claiming to sustain Dar- ‘Americafi Negroes, today. pre-,.|| win's orlginal theory nd putting sented to President Mustapba’ || man’s origin in Africa, bas beest pre- Kemal Pasha his petition for ||xented.to the American’ Society of pernilssion to found a colony in ‘|! Mammatogis®. es Torkéy. . ‘This thing, which may have been “In the name of 28,009 Mos-_ |/ neither human nor ape,.was discussed lem Negroes suffering from |) a, a sympoatunt’ on gorillas, where racinl prejudice in“America, 1 |! man's differences ax weil an ape re pestcd Sow to accord ued ea |ftumblances wore) ited One" sharp the bores of the Bosporun. |! ditrerence: found by Dr. T. Wingate where we may create a flour: | Todst, of Western Reserve University, ishing American, town And ent. || showed thiat gorillas nave almost no ee ee aa iar | Seiten ° Uality to Negroes,” he said, There were {wo schools of opinion me Ca ear a ae ee Tae Ae ea . tion to the Angora authorities. |} if human beings originated so. One Senator Heflin Explains Vote Against Parker Still Clamors for “White Supremacy” in the Sweet _ » South Land 7 _ WASHINGTON, -~ Sesing bis own Tale pictured i». fefdat of Senator | Franifold M. Simorons of North Caro- ita becauae’ Me bolted bis partys Prestdentiat candidate in 1928. Sens- tor Tom. Heflin of Aiabamn: is con- inuing his appeals to race prefadiee and sntolerance. . The Democratic party In «Alabina has vetused to"permit Senator Heflin to ‘stand for renomination In the parly printiey. He ts outlawed: froin Dre Matt, Hoe at) have to matte, With tis old Mirage co pone; Hr Mund im an effort to have ise Bene Gratie canunitiee of ie state HfL the bin against him Jn the primary. Te is Boubtial, however, thn Shey eit be moved by tian, : Wrelten Gaihiten oper, fis intent effort seas a let tee t0 the Editor of the Gadsden Times exptain- ‘Ganitsuie ew Vase THEO Hiowleis Jeara At Last Ways of Unity Gs, Jews Give Sum.c00.099 Bartow tant “Nine Siem ta Baby CLEVELAND, Obto.-- A nine-yer: feud within the Zionist organization of Amwricr wan alan end today snd the away prepured “for concertid Ac Hon by 4,009,000 American Jews to- ward establishing @ Jewish nation in Phiestine ‘Phe Zionist group, headed by Su- prome Wourt Justice Loni D, Braz- Geis and Pederat Indge Julius Mack hins come back into" tbe ofxentzation, hy compromise regarded nx Rrundics-Mack victory, Supseme Counell to Rute ‘The thirty-third annual ‘csavention, adjourving: here, voted almost. unant meously "to untie with hs , Brandete group under nn agreement containing the following terma:. 10. ‘Phat the organization be hence: forth ruled’ by a supreme council of eighteen members, twelve to be Bran- dein-Mack men and nix. representa- tives of President Louis Lipsky's ad- miniatratin, group. : 72, That the “supreme council be supplementéd by « national advisory council of 180 members, 100 of whom are Yo be chosen by the conventiot axid fitty appointed by the adminie- tration leaders. . The nominations Were ratified amid wild scene. Whee the name of Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise, who has been siest Witter ta ie oppeattonn’ eee stesiniatration, was rend, entive Yigk bed to tee plapod. ‘the Geteganes ot ones < _— omens swore ratifies ta aie « pauheallty DR rae Rs aia A bb! Che. tantaan! ob it ee rs S aen een a er a re ies Scientists Hold That Skull May Be Héad of “Mis: .- @tag Link?’ : Freshiy found evidence of 2 mise ing link, claiming to sustain Dar- win's original theory and putting ‘man’s origin in Africa, bas best pre- xented-to the American’ Society of Mammatogist®. a This thing, which may have been neither human nor ape,.was discussed ai a symposiunt’ on gorilfas, where man’s differences ax well as: ape re remblance wore clted. One sharp difference: found by Dr. T. Wingate Toda, of Western Reserve University. showed {Hiat gorillas nave almost no adolescence. ‘ There were two schools of opinion ax'to when man separaied.from apes, if human beings originated fo. One held that if took place long -before. ‘he Uirae great. branches of anthropid! apes--goriilns, chimpandees and om ' angs-~ began to differ:from each dth-| er. The olher: side held that mam appeared somewhat after the orang had mplit away from the two other ape tribes. (The roissing link ix, @ sku with tgoth, found ‘Ive years agovat ‘Taung& South Rhodesix, Atrics. ‘Pap teeth xave, the clue to something yew, sand the study hax just been compieted'by Raymond A. Dart, of the University of Witwatersrand, whose report was rend by Dr. Willlam ik. Gregory, of Columbia University, ‘The skull was found in 5 Hmetone cave, with indications that it Wee GeieRqnt-teeBenn: EMLID Aged Man Flees Peonage, Walks ATORE 32. CBee Has Me Diving Bolative: liteha & dobre Avoid Hétae a Rann SST. LOUIS, Mo. Henry Watkins, To sents ois = pemunt, patient Took ing brown ida man Guth a phycigus Inet must awe been mereeloualy strong and erect inMouth, but whiels gs’ become inclined undew the weight af youre of teil on the cater planton Boas or Mivstesipps, and hale just forming: joras, teld an Argus reporter, how ke rebelled aratnei the crusty and Spnversiow ofa whiteediine pvors cor and walked ell the way to St Louls from “Tapelo, sins,, 179° mites, in three weeks, Without a Living réintive ave only dormer Mutiseippian Mz, Neal whe ivy leigdly tateen hit ia at his home at 857 St, Ferdinand avenue) asm fsimad, Watking ts looking Cor a job That well just tttord him the means of subsisting, for the vatiznt old man Haars not care to be a burden to any one." oo % Watkins, arrived in St. Louis: tast Situeday with five cents tm Als pock- éts. He eaid ine was on his way co St, Charles to find nn old ‘acquaintance named , Bagley, ut. learned be hae tong heen dead. He told how he Rad trudged jhe Mobile sind Ohio Rf. tacks all the Way, walking from daybreak untll 10 orloric of nights, Once ht had a clove call when a frat moter truck brushed him as he wae walking on a highway half asleep, Sulfer. Peonage % "I guess the Lord just wanted fie. ton all my life and could pick 400 , eailienaed ‘au; Reon icees ‘For A Good, Sound | . RACE PAPER “Subscribe - fare, fRE NEGRO WORED: 7 RATES ice + + 1 Year $25 Demonic, “6 Modes 27258 4 weit io at ani 7 me De oe eee te ae Carvey Day celebrated by Juveniles and faithful determined followers of Carveyism—Mr. Foster calls for "unity of purpose"—Mr. J. M. Harclwood urges the necessity of "the race having a state of its own"—Hon. L. W. McCarney presents tokens of appreciation to officers of the Military Units—Rev. C. P. Green says, "Bind your hearts together the times demand"—Dr. H. R. Collins speaks on the significance of world events as affecting the Negro, "Coming events cast their shadows before them." New York, N. Y., Sunday Night, July 17th, 1930. Children and friends gathered in Liberty Hall, 2667-6th Avenue, to celebrate "Carvey Day." 1 A. P. M. the Children of the J. C. C. presented a unique program with songs, recitations, violin and piano selections, and addresses of their own, and won the applause of their audience. The chairman Capt. Harris, and Mrs. Attitudes, Mrs. Thomson, and Mgr. N. James gave inspiring addresses also Lieut. Rollok of the J. C. C. Through their efforts, the children are making great strides in their work and are complimented for doing so. At 8:30 P. M. the processional was struck by the Band for the evening's regular mass meeting held under the auspices of the Garvey Club. After the ritualistic performance, a very epileptic program was rendered by the Band, Choir and Juveniles. Demonstration by the Military Units under Co. J. N. Robinson was encouraged and Inspiring. The reading of the President-General's message and the song of "God Bless Our President," was sung loudly by all. Through the thoughtfulness of Jeev C. P. Green tokens of appreciation were presented by Hos. L. Carstine to Adj. Sterling and Capt. Smith of the U. L. Guard, and Capt. Harris of J. C. C. Capt. Phihorn-bill on behalf of his colleagues thanked the officers, and acceded them of their loyal support in the future. Capt. Harris also responded, stating that he hoped to be more useful in the work of the J. C. C. of the Garvey Club. The Hon. W. P. Rivers, chairman of the evening, then proceeded to introduce the various speakers of the evening, and urged the members to stick to the program of the Hon. Marens Garvey. Mr. A. Foster Mr. Chairman, President, Officers, Members and Friends. One of the turning points, and happenings today has been shown in the recent employment $p$ our boys and girls in the Western Union Co. The James Bailer and A. P. & Stores. At the convention of August, 1929, $p$ demand was given that the word Negro be written with a capital N. Today leading newspapers such as the New ATTENTION! MISS C. J. WALKER'S NIFTY FIT CAP FOR DAY AND NIGHT WEAR WITH OR WITHOUT DETACHABLE SUNSHADES Throw away the old suit, suitably making cap. Avoid the environment of taking water, mother, wife, man, etc. for a designated hole. Use this new type, simply, gracefully, delicate, that suits all purpose cap. You can walk in a play in its sleep in it. A dignified way to make "Hair Time" all one time. Use a NIFTY-FIT CAP and Miss C. J. Walker's Wonder Pomade coatless powder coat will be dick, straight and silky, down like you want it and attract attention everywhere. NIFTY-FIT CAPS are made up of spring color with a solid black circular shape of air open mesh material that clings closely to the head, grids, foam, peeling the hair into place. 1. LOGUNGS IN IT 2. SLEEP IN IT 3. WORK IN IT 4. DRIVE IN IT 5. PLAY IN IT and know your hat is being kept in place. Get a NIFTY-FIT CAP Now! SPECIAL OFFER FREE! Send hair in siempre as many colors and get our large hat of Wonder Pomade and a new NIFTY-Fit CAP FREE. An Now! Agreement to write to: Miss C. J. Walker, Co., Inc., autoship, Inc. COME ONE COME ALL to the Monster Mass Meetings OF THE U.N.I.A. (AUG. 1929) OF THE WORLD Under the Auspices of THE GARVEY CLUB, Inc. Sunday Afternoon and Night, July 13th, 1930 AT 3 P. M. and 8 P. M. RESPECTIVELY At LIBERTY HALL, 2667 - Bth AVE., N. Y. C. The Principal Speakers Will Be H. G. Mudgal, M.A., Editor, The Negro World Hon. L. W. McCarthy, Vice President Hon. W. P. Rivers, Vice President Members and friends of society dividends are invited to attend Special Musical and Literary Program by Artists and Choirs Demonstration by U. A. Leguins — Band in Attendance Subscription — — — 35 Cents E. P. CAPERS, President E. M. COLLINS, Reg. Sec'y York Times. The Herald Tribune, have heeded this demand and are cooperating in doing so. At the Madison Square Garden the proclamation of Negro Independence was read, "Africa for the Africans, those at home and those abroad." Regardless of what is said and done, all this has been done by the Hon. Marcus Garvey, President-Genral and leader. I am appealing to you for Unity among the race. Mr. J. M. Hazelwood. Mr. Chairman, President, Officers and Units of the Garvey Club. Tonight we are gathered in our usual way to conduct our affairs. The thought that is uppermost in my mind is this, "Give the Negro a state, and he will do the rest." On arriving in New York, I was offered a job by Mr. E. B. Knox in the Association, but I made him to know that I was not looking for a job, but was here to help promote the Cause, and contribute my time in its interest. A state of our own is needed in Africa, where we can take care of our business, as a race of people. We have the brains, we have done it, and we can do it again. We have in Congress today a Congressman, Hon. DePriest. Yet in spite of all this, the brutal atrocity of lynching and burning goes on upon the black man. India struck out for independence, and she is telling the world, that if any conference is to be called, it must be called in India. If any conference is to be their leader Mahatma Gandhi must be present. Let us apply this to ourselves. If any conference is to be called in the interest of this Association, then our leader Marcus Garvey must be acquainted of it, for the best workings of the movement as its recognized head. Rev. C. P. Green Mr. Chakman, Mme. President, Col. of the Military-Unit, Distinguished Visitors, Members and Friends. Even at our doors there are indications of the injustices that are constantly heaped upon our people. Last evening an Italian had the impertinence of spitting at one of our women in his store because she refused to buy his meat that was not fit for food. I am saying to you, "Bind Your Forces Together," for the insults of the white man and all have passed the limit. Lynching still continues and shall be if you read between the lines, you will see that these men stop it himself. If you read between the lines, you will rejoicing at what is done. "You can feel some of the people some of the time, but you cannot feed all of the people all the time." India him struck out for freedom with her non-violence method. She says, "You can beat us, you can shoot him—but as long as we do not hit back, you cannot defeat us." She will not be any longer fooled by any round-table conference. That is why we should not be bothered fighting each other over the white man's religion, for he himself has held it up, to relocate after he has written it and preached it all these centuries. Dr. Harold A. Collins Mr. Chairman, President, Officers, Col. of the Legists, Nurses, Members and Friends. I am very glad to be with you tonight, and to speak to you on behalf of your movement. A suitable topic would be "The significance of World Events As Affecting the Negro." "Coming events cast their shadows before them. Tonight we are in the midst of a world turmoil. The leaders of various countries have resorted to changes. The great World War brought many changes. Russia was once governed by the class that exploited the Russians. Today, after a decade, they have settled down to build up a great country. They sent men to America, Japan and other countries to study progressive industry, and have adopted the methods. Today Russia is able to feed one-half the world. Through industry, the powers that were insignificant, has risen to power. great benefactor to the education of the people of the world, and to the education of the people of the world. We have taught us a healer of our returning as well as our people. Mark how recently he made this force of not only healing, but also unique. The man before him has ever enlightened this method. Mary have been led to think that education broadens horizons. Take the great statement of the world such as Lord Bafour, Lloyd George, Clemencaux of France, Mussolini of Italy, and Wilson of American, Ghani of India and Marus Garvey, Reader of the Negro peoples of the world. They were all trained in universities for the particular guidance of the ship of state. Education becomes a failure when used to carry out dishonest purposes. Just a little while ago the disarmament conference held in London attracted considerable attention. Each nation stove for a preponderance in armament. Italy in particular would not consider retaining less arms than France, although it was unnecessary for immediate protection. The Iranian instance allowed European powers training great armament so that they can better dictate to each other and significantly to the weaker people of the world. Today we will consider, "Can the Negro Peoples Show Such Armament?" Are we in a position to compete with the tremendous armies maintained by these various European powers? The answer is obvious. But there are other methods by which a nation may become free and independent, without resorting to bloodshed. When a nation's cause is righteous, when they seek to do no harm but merely to reclaim their God-given Rights, their affairs take on a new impetus compelling attention, because of the honest demand and the conviction which it carries. The Negro need have no fear, because with statesmen to present her cause before any tribunal of the world, the results of such a tribunal, would undoubtedly surprise even the most optimistic. There could be no denying the Negro's Right to his ancient heritage-Africa. This country is undoubtedly the African's. No court of law could find otherwise. Further more passive resistance and non-cooperation is one of the lattest and most effective weapon that a great nation can use against their better armed adversaries, as demonstrated by the greater leader Gandhi of India. As a matter of fact, bloodshed is the old method adopted by the old barbarian states of ancient times. Today men are more advanced in training and in justice, and are better equipped to deal around the Conference table with matters involving territory and the affairs of the State. For the last 12 years, U.N. I. A. has striven to keep alive the public the righteousness of the Negroes, the protection under the laws of the country in which he domiciles. This organization has also striven to awaken race-consciousness. It has also clamoured for Unity of purpose among the Negroes of the World, and has thereby demanded the attention of the civilized world. The revival of this barbaric custom of lynching in the South is to my mind a last moment effort on the part of the enemies of the Negro, to scare and to prevent the progressive Onward March of the Negro, both financially, industrially and as a nation. "The Negro's program should be that of industrial advance, as demonstrated by the Russians, and as laid down by the Convention of August, 1929. By only this way can the Negro hope to be a financial power. Education should also occupy his attention, because he shall certainly need men of learning, to guide the Ship of State at home and around the Confederate Table to which he may be called, and for the proper economic and industrial development great minds of learning and training will be required; was then brought to a close with the bequestion, and playing of the "Star Spangled Banner," and "Ethiopia Then Land of Our Fathers," by the Land, followed by the repeating of the motto: "One God, One Aim, One Destiny." We are glad to make the following corrections in the speech of Rajma Mahendra Pratap, one of the great leaders of India. It was wrongly reported that he had met Mussolini. He met, however, Kaiser Wilhelm, Lenin and Garvey. The latter he met not in 1923 as reported but in 1925. He also would like us to know that although he often expressed his views to his 'communist friends on humanitarian problems he was not part of their organization. Since Tuesday of the past week street corner meetings have been launched by the writer between the hours of 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. The first night experienced no interference, while a goodly crowd listened attentively to the arguments advanced for African redemption and nationhood. But on Thursday evening, the second night, an individual of Negro parentage approached the speaker with the curt demand that he hold his lectures in another vicinity. The speaker informed his interrupter that he was within his constitutional rights to remain where he was, and refused to leave. Friday evening found the agitating Garvary again stationed at his previous station. But while reading from the book "Africa for the Africans," an extract from the speech of Mr. John Powell delivered in 1925 before the New York branch of the U. N. I. A., he was belligerently threatened by his critics of the evening before, who warned him (the speaker) that if he did not seek other parts, voluntarily, that he would have him moved by the law. The speaker urged him to send for the "law" in order to prove that he was not guilty of any legal infraction. Shortly after, officers arrived offended the speaker that "complains" being into the station, protecting the inmates of the speaker's remarks. One of the investigating officers appeared to be unusually partial in his judgment of the complaint without having first apprized himself of the facts. The speaker, undaunted, challenged the validity of the charge and insisted upon continuing free from untoward interference. Such an attitude must have been unsavory to the zealous officer, who then suggested that I be taken before the parties for a "signed" complaint. After brief questioning of the plaintiff, imagine our disgust when they admitted that no objection would be made if I was giving a "religious" talk; but that they did not want to listen to that "JUNK" which I was broadcasting, every night! So now you see, by their own testimony, they were condemned. Providing conclusive evidence that it was not the talk itself that was annoying them, but the nature of the discussion which they resented and were striving to suppress. After hearing such stupid "evidence," the officers reluctantly abandoned their "call" and the raucous Garvey resumed his "peace-disturbing" activities before a larger and more attentive audience. An interested patrolman of the district flirtered to "listen in" and was compelled to smile when the speaker, declared that we did not consider all white people and people, but that the frequency of recent lynchings and other racial disturbances made it exceedingly difficult to DOD ones from the BAD ones. Patrolmen, such injustices were becoming bearable and if separation and establishing a government was right for the English settlers, the same reasons were advanced by the Universal Negro Improvement Association for the Negro peoples of the world for an independent government in AFRICA. African Patriotic Because of its social attitude combined with a loyal belief in the doctrine of Garveyism, because of a well-devised machinery to solve economic obstacles standing in the way of its high school, college or university students, and because of new ideas attained from systematic study during registration of students in the African Patriotic Students' Club reached a new high this year. This movement founded by Mr. Theodile C. Murray and organized (1929) by a body of women and men of the Negro race, wants its wide spaces filled with people of African stock and blood whose husbands and wives are expected to any alien race. We are especially pleased to mention that of the twelve colleges graduated of the Harlem Evening High School for men this term, 25 per cent are members of the African Patriotic Students' Club. They are respectively T. Guajara, president; M. Cunbert I. Georgez, vice-president; and M. Lucius Butts. These three graduates will enter college immediately, and shall pursue courses relative to their desired vocations—agriculture, medicine and engineering. Meetings are held on the first and third Sundays of every month at 7 West 114 Street, Apt. 8, at 4 P. M. Negro World Honor Roll We take pleasure in publishing the names of those that have no gallantly contributed to the continuation fund of the Negro Work, Americas leading race weekly, supported by the race, for the race. Hossein Fryan Mr. Johanna Harley, Caye Mamal, Orienta, Guaya, $60; Mr. Fred Wiley, Jr. Whisker, $3.60. Money is needed to protect the interest of this your newspaper-you know of our troubles in New York. What can you do to help us is the question? This is the time for action-answer the call with dollars. Send us whatever you can. Men are noted for what they do and not what they say. This is the time to do! Bring or forward your contribution at once to our office, 355 Lenox Avenue, New York City. Thanking you in advance, I am, Yours for cooperation At exactly 8:30 o'clock the parade to the altar was started, led by the usher, who were: Lester Woods, Arthur Root, Arthur Ighen, Ernest Wilson, and Albert Ward. They were immediately followed by the bridesmaids: Midsag Delaye Clark, Daisy Marks, Inez Holt, Inez Hearns, Hilda Lashley. The maid of honor, Miss Alma Rothley, cousin of the bride, who was crowned, gowned and dressed in a delicate shade of pink, followed by bridesmaids. The flower girl, little Hazel Rust and the ring bearer, Master Cyril Hassell, were just ahead of the bride. The bride marched down the sile on the arm of her uncle Mr. Abraham Rothery. She wore a gown of white satin trimmed with a piece of rare old-fashioned lace. Her vell was made of net with beautiful designs, such as an arrow pierced heart and similar things. The Rev. Robinson of the St. Mark's Church officiated. Immediately after the ceremony was over and congratulations passed, the happy and excited group were led off to the St. Luke's Hull, where the reception was held. At the reception, Mr. Houston, an old friend of the bride and groom, took charge of everything. And how! Speeches were many and witty. The beautiful cake was cut by Miss Alma Rothery and Mr. Albert Ward. Among the guests were: Mrs. Casley, aunt of the bride; Mrs. Rothery, also an aunt of the bride; Mrs. Mabel Barrett, cousin of the groom: Mrs. M. Hassell, cousin of the groom: Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, Mr. Ninard, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, Mr. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Murphids, Mrs. Irene Frore, Bernina, Mena, M. Strong, and many others. The bride, Mirism Rothery, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rothery, of St. Ann's, Jamaica, B. W. I. The gropin, George Willis, is the son of Mrs. C. Mitchell and brother of Mrs. M. Smith, of Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I. 200 Men Control Concentration of power over the living conditions of 120 millions of people in the hands of less than 200 men was revealed by Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, Democrat, in a speech before the Republican club becoming Gov. Roosevelt president on the power issue. Sen. Wheeler quoted a banker saying: "In my estimation about 50 or 60 large companies in this country, each controlled by two or three men, do about 80 per cent, through their various subsidiaries, of the industrial business of the country. There are hundreds of thousands of corporations and individual businesses in this country, but taken altogether they do only about 20 per cent of the country's industrial business." Negro Saved from Moh PORT ARTHUR, Tex. — Police saved Rainey Williams, 27-year-old Negro, from an angry mob that gathered around city jail today. Williams had confessed to attacking eight white women in the last 30 days. Get Rid of the Traitors Mr. M. C. Williams of Columbus, O. you will as follows about Mr. Konec- son: "Please allow me space in your valuable paper for these few lines, which I think will be of much help to my people. "I want to say first of all that we do not know whom to trust as an American leader. Knowing the economic pressure enforced upon the Negro race as a whole from the powers that be and when we put our confidence in a man like E. B. Knox and he betrays us, then death is too good for a creature. Not only is he destroying his own future, but the future of the children yet unborn, and I think that we the members of the institution should not stop until we have it, such men from among our ranks. I hope our young men and women who are now graduating from colleges and so forth, will line up in the U. N. I. A. and take up the leadership under the Hon. Marcus Garvey and make the organization a reality. "In my conclusion, I wish to congratulate Mr. Marcellus Strong, the manager, for his brave deed in saving the integrity of the Negro World." Truth Victorious Mr. Stanley Smith or Port Limon, Costa Rica, writes as follows about Mr. Knox. "Please allow me space in your paper to say openly for the first time. though I am but a youth of 17, I am a lover and believer of the U. N. I. A., through the teachings of the Hon. Marcos Garvey. I am more than surprised when I read of the mean, dirty trick that Mr. Knox played for First Assistant President General of August 1929 of the World. "Mr. Knox, you shouldn't be the one to do that; you should be ashamed of yourself. Mr. Knox, do you remember what took place at the Sixth International Convention that was held in Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I.? Can you not see the harm you are doing the Association? But the emphasis of Garveyism is at its height and it matters not what tricks are played to dampen the success and the progress. Truth shall rise above it all and give us the victory. Long live the Hon. Marcos Garvey. God bless him." KNOX'S SHAMEFUL GAME Mr. A. Symes of Central Senado, Camagua, Cuba, writes as follows: "Please allow me a little space in our weekly educator, The Negro World to say a few words on the shameful, disloyal conduct of Mr. E. B. Knox. If I am not mistaken, I think it was his first appearance at Liberty Hall, New York City after he left the 1829 convention of the Negro peoples of the world held in Kingston, Jamaica, W. I. W. when he made this statement. Among other things, the Knox gave him the American Nrogr. From how on who does not link up his forces with the U. M. I. A. shall have causes to be ashamed of himself. "After all, the deal has fallen on Mr. Knox's head. I wonder if he is ashamed of himself. He has made to be if he has any shame. When Mr. Knox made the above mentioned remarks of the American Nrogr linking up his forces with U. M. I. A. real hypocrite. It was just then Mr. Knox was planning to destroy the army. "All hall to Mr. M. Strong for the brave stand he made in folding Knox's game. So he wanted to pull a pinch on Mr. Saltsu, eh! what a crook!" DON'T USE WRONG SIDE, FOR YOU WILL FALL "Man falls because he uses the wrong side of himself," writes Mrs. Johanna Barley of Cayo Manibi, Oriente, Cuba. Her latter follows: "Please grant me a little space in your valuable journal to express my thoughts, as they appear to me." "I does not take one of mere intellectual standard to carry through the work of a Divine Order. Hence when men become dishonest and bribe their trust, it is simply that they could not stand the test, a test which all men have to pass through, especially if they are advocates of a just cause. "Man must be born anew" before he can handle great things, universal things. One who is versed in grammar and big oration does not indicate a new birth. The second birth is not a miraculous change, and it is not after death as some would claim. It is a process of mental adjustment and body transmutation that takes place with the birth. The many who think that they would be able to go through certain work that has been given them to do. Yet they fall because they use the wrong side of themselves. But where must men of the new birth type be found since they are rare?" What Negroes Read NEW YORK, June 26—(ANP) A survey revealed that colored readers of newspapers devote their attention to articles in the following proportion. Negro interest as disclosed by the part of the daily newspaper first given attention was revealed as follows: Turned to first: Comic pages, 31; Financial page, attention upon totals 81 clearing house "number" reports, 29; Financial page with apparent interest in news text, 4; Sporting pages, 24; Lead scandal story, usually top column first page, 12; Total 100. Be deliberate! Be deliberate! John D. Rockefeller, Sr. ee se a ee ; ae ee a ce is AN oer ie Sars pea eT ara Bog =a i rad ‘e4 SPT oy see cremate 5 scueicrperaeinenie Paver Seale “ fe bs = Po Ne z s ke ‘ : 2 i ) Tt ee pecomnoneneiely rine eine usheeoelahte sees Wis Ieee ree een aR eS: old Pane ae ae # FACheat § FOR om oF U. NOE A. . [5s Leste, Ma, Tivos | -Caamth seer Bas tahoe etiam co SESSA Ei Procticel ProgramatU: NBA. | te mie. vino | ~Canation, Ne a. ferreer Gah Coleen LA Whe ieee ST Laun sched by Ww ns r cae tens. Bay Py cork Segment aig Somes eh heen A Chite Han Gs be Bis. Hiéwas They Wish to Give Lead. Puer a |e ae i re vey em a Sth are ea OR Kisck Man's Probie Say Ober orto Cabsran © [Stree ere ees eee eee oe [oat oe ana Frome 3 NE Follow? | 335. .- Presidgnt,. abd the, IK eee Le Nema eee with the singing: off whan se “fae: Botha 3 ME cele yee Sar —Rivision, tacy, sastared. 9 egvnced. program: |Alewet by te sean ok the See | tae Ob Cane Soe Ee eer Hal. ee oem of the tnteresting nusabers wore | ug Hs ‘he alot mi " cakes B Hai ° age ate oe ee caret mane, PALA: Gent: Bie. ore neon “ Tt might be @ source of informa, tion aod may be some inspiretion to ‘acne other struggling divisions: of the U.N, I. A. te learn of the pres- ‘ent and prospective program of 390 Division, Winston-Galecs, N. C., which name haa been changed to 110. ‘The president, J: H. R,,Gieaves and hala faithful group of co-workers have modifed’ the tlme honored program which consisted of a monotonous re- petition of previous programs that Decame Boring to the public and has so, diversified the present one that makes {t more interestifg, “Berides thie- marked change’for-the ood of the organization, in ith Jite- Yary oF mass moctings,tthe adoption of working program is also grati- tying and-is growing in popular favor with those who have not understood Yuat the objects and aims of the of- Fanization were not-to take them to ‘Africe,.aa many have thoyght, but to lsy: a foundation in racial tmoprove- ment wherever they may chance" to live, and that the organization rather means. Negro uplift along: all lines. ‘The division has opened office at Nee headquarters 725 East 15th Siget in’ ita Liberty Hab, has opesed™an employment bureau, = bureau of in- formation, beauty parlor, .dressmak- ing department, night school, and & free legal advice service, and’a newn atand for Negro literature... This, the oMcers of the Division . think,” will beat derve to demonstrate the mission of the U.N. I. A. It loys a founda- tion on which good business can be built, and, prove that we can get-to- gether preparatory to the esteblish- ment of a government. Mr, J. A. Boltram, who exhibited the great historical pictures of the race some’ days ago corhmended our new program. Thiy auxiliary feature ia know as the Colored Community, Civic Cifele of the U.N. I. A. and is (aking on well with persons who had not understood the aims and objects of the Grand organtzation. The U. N, 7. A. Base Ball Club recently orgax= ised in another auxiliary: that fe make ing progress. F. D, Foxworth, i eats: Baltimore, Md. The Baltimore division No. 2: opened ite regular mass meeting on Sunday, June ist, with the singing the Byme Shine on Eternal Light.” Scripture lessons were read bythe noting chaplain, followed by the sing: ing of the opening od¢. _ Fear rematles by our indy president. aera Laure D. Joleen? sen, "0 hinies Awanen?” A very ingresting acareus war made by Mr. J. Duan Moodie: rong by the audience, after which the President-General's mes: fage Wag reaé by Biss Ethel Wood fautk, followed by the singing: of the President's hymen! cAméng cif distinguished visitors wa Mr N, A. MeCarthy ofthe Palle deiphia civigien. He struck: forelbly Da the subject, “Conspiracy leads 10 destruction, but TRUTE. will event iy win.” ‘Sobg by the audience, ae. dress by Mr. A. Campbell, ev. A. Prigeckson called upon the tice £6 “stlele to the program of the.U. N. LAS Dr, H. Walters also madd & very inapiting address. ‘Phe meeting closed with the sit. ing of tie Zthiopinn ‘National An- them: ms Bright King, omy j Renorter, Miami, Fla, ‘The Miami Division of the Y. N. IA. waa honored with the presence of thet. D. A. Glee Club and many friengis on Sunday, May 11,-the seme being Mother's Day. The meeting Was .opened in its usual form. After the singing of the song “God Bless Our President,” Mr. Thowas Nesbitt, a member of the, ciub, wae introduced as master of ceremonilts, The program was 4s follows: * Welcome address by Lewis Wil kkéreon, president of the Mina! Divi. sion: chorus bycthe 8 D. A. Glee Club, “Montania”; reading by Vo- hese Galtor:, nolo by Cyril Burrows; mosical reading, Merguetite Frat- ls; reading by Susan Higgs, “My Spins, OiieFesinivued Biviner” "Belection by the girls, “Wyoming”y aration, "Sother,” by Charlie Brown; duet ‘by Freddie Lee Stirrup and Syble Galtor: reading by Olamae Seott:: quartette, S$, D. A. and chor- ug, “Me's Curly Headede Rady.” 1 fn appeal for membership was ian the procgent of the divi id ‘which followed = selec- Me ‘Nesbitt then tntreducea By coer of te alee Chak They -Mabie Dorsstt, preaident;s Gaitor, secretary; Mins poe ‘TAs, Miss Wionte L. Wit Mr. 5. . Jones, wepere; Mise’ a =D, A. Glee: Club was orc ar 38, 1000, by Mew Sarcoe s Sage ee v=, |, CHARLES:W, YOURS,” Puerto, Cabezag Gn April 18 the Puerto Cabense Division "No. 385 of the U. Ne EA. and A. C. L. held election of new of ficers for the “ensuing term. The meeting was’ opened {5 the- usual way: abd ater sanic wes” gone through Bro. FM. Robb, was was appointed chairman for the occasion, declared all officers’ seats. vacant for nomination and election. Bros. J. E. Berhard, ox-beneral secretary, was nominated and elec president: Dr. 3s. F. Wills, irat-vicé president; Caleb "Leslie, second vice president; Justin A. ‘Toble, third vice president; Mra. Vera Grant, lady’ prostdent; Miss Lena Patten, first lady vioe president: Arthur M. Henry, general secrétary; Thomas L. Murray, assietant secretary: Migs Daisy M. Gayle, lady secretary: Thomas Whyte, treasurer; William Stewart, assistant treasurer; R. M. Stockhousen (ex-president), chair- man of. Trustees Board; J. N. Sim- mons, ‘secretary of Trustees Board: Cyril: McGlbbons, member’ of ‘Trus- tees Board, and Rev. J. Velteb, chap- plain. : ‘These: are.the names of the offic- ers uvanimously nominated andvelect- ed for'the term by the approval of the membershilp. The meeting: was then brought to a. close by singibg and prayer at 8.13 P. M. On April 28 the newly elected of- ficers were installed. in their ditter- ent offices. After the taking of the oath ot the U.N. T. A. and A.C. Le Brother L. J. Thomas, ex-vice pfes- ident, was master of teremonles for the’ evening. He explained fo the new officers their duties to ‘the, di- visions and thelr race as a whole, after which he turned the meeting over to the «newly elected president, Mr. J. E. Bernard, who rose in hie masterly capacitiv amidst great ap- plause and addreséd the audience op his willingness to serve and die for his race and the redemption of Af rica, our Motherland. He also called on each of the newly tlected of- ficers. to express his intentions as to his oath taken, which was done. by each and every one. | Mrs. Vety Grant, our Indy’ pres: ident, presided at the organ and. en-_ tertained the congregation with x0. 10s, duets and recitations trom dit. ferent persons and the chaif with | their melodious volces blended. to: gether. | This ts the dawn of a new. era In: unis vicinity. ‘The 28th day of Apri, 1930, could never be forgoiten in the hearts of the people here. Gsrvey- sm is taking roots here, and in the future we bope to have & division second to none of the pant.” After expressing different views on a progress ef the U.N. du, the pers iden gave sout the notices for the | weeks Thun we olexed with the tnping of the Fthiopian Atoher and) prayer at 10 p,m, | ARTHUR'N, M. HENRY, ae eeta gees ese, Rew Haven, Conn. Kindly publish this article in your vatueble paper “The Negro Wortd:" a ‘The NeW Haven Division held its regular yeasn meeting “on Sunday, ‘June 22nd, The meeting: opened with the singing of the opening ode. "From Greentane’s Tey Mouatatns," followed ‘by. the organization's official prayer. ‘Fae 1st vice-president, Mr. Rufus A. Rewling was in the chair, atter the opening remarks by the viedpresi- Gent the program then entered Into. ‘The preamble of the organization was read. ‘The meisage Of pur. great Leader was read also by the seere- tary. Mrz Chas," fils; recitation by Hele Miss Silvia Ward, daughter. of President Werd: piano solo by {ittle Hiiso Distis Esdaile: violln~xolo by Master Joseph Liburd. Soiig by. tue ‘audience, “The Fight is On"; short address by Mr. Charles Mills, subject, “Things go-not turn up in this world until somebody turns them up"; plano solo by Miss Silvia Ward, ‘Toe principal gpgfier, forthe after- noon was Rev. Father E. A.Christian of St, Luke's Espiacopal Church. Subject: “The Words That Made Us Fool.” It waa mastered ip a scholarly mioner* which pleased the audience greatly. ‘The president made —bis—closing. remark — and. thanked the Rev. Gentleman for his ‘The meeting closed with the sing- ing of the Ethiopian Natlonal An: them. > ‘ . : Chas’. 0s, Reporter. Kinston, N. C. . Sunday afternoon, June 22n4,” the Universal Negro Improvement Asso- clation fof August, 1929), met at the Good Samaritan Hall, tnd beld a very interesting mesting. After the necessary ofsning rites cin forward ead reed Str 5 memage frei: .The Negro SS coer oy tee ‘wore ‘Sister Sistse Bwepeen, aad Mr..}eore baing the prtncigal opaaker. cs ‘Slee Syepeen guve a very inter: ésting tall ufter other mecsboary rites roe gt TS Remar ot Latte, Wes Tavinon + Hokie Cimween’s. Bey. AES OAS rere Se ts PS AIR Phare yee. present, “unter the leaderthip of the Lady’ Presidgnt, ad the - Beore- tary, rengared. ©: ‘program. me teliows: A recitation by. = threte year-cid bey; a secttation, subject, "My Heart,” by a very small boy, Seca en crepe robb; Sfteoes ‘Webb dnd Robinson, = | art drama, by Master Wille Rogers and the two little Misses Webbs “God, Bless. Gur President,” by the Juvenile class, and other “spiritual nombers were sung by the choir. Paron & Johnson gave encouraging remarks to the children and to those who had trained them. The Presi- dent General's message from the Ne- gro World wassread by the Execu- tive Secretary. Attorney G. M. Allen, who ia a state representative. for Missourt and {s now. aapiting: for. of- fice of Sustice of the Peace in St Louis, spoke Gn ‘the, Negro’s Political Problemi “The Nations! Anthem and the Motto brought the meeting to a close, : ©” MRS: LUDIE_MeDOUGAL, ~" Reporter. Chicago, Ill. Div. Despite the steady rain, a large crowd of enthusiastic Garveyites aa. aembled at the Pythian Temple, 31 Place and South State Street. on Jutie "16, 1980, and held’ a very’ (m- pressive meeting. A. beaulitw), scene joras the entrance of the military rank, Ted by Capt. Gus Reed. The meeting opened at 3 P.M. with the singing of “From Greenlands Tcy Mountain” and prayer by Hon. Robt ‘Colm, The choir sang “On: Christ's ‘Solid’ Rock T' Stand.” ‘Hon. J. B. Winkey, a veteran of this division ‘explained “the Alms and Objects of the ‘movement, followed by” another ‘beautiful hymn namely, “Let the Lower Lights Be Burning.” - Rt. Hon, Robert Lee Ephraim youngest President in the’history of Our division, then read the ‘Hon. Marcus Garvey's weekly message from the Negro World, every now and then “stopping to make a brief talk, Our next speaker was Hon. R. Nipl, who enthused his audience with his eloguence on Africa, The age rally beaded by the Nurses and Motor Corps was most successful.» “Garvey's going to. set thie world fon Fire,” was sung by the audience and defore-the melodivus strains of the song terminated His Excellency. Graver "C, Ford, High Chancellor, was presented. to le audience, who Eheered and rose to receive him. “Rt Hon, G. C. Ford said in open ing (ha he wasn't feeling ‘well “Men are not judged by their height.” says he, “bub by what they Know.” The, whole Face of Negroes are. ask- img the question, “What do you Know and what eat you daz" When the things 15 the Ametiowa brandwcre® nabrarable, the Hoy. Marcas Garvsy walled the floor dty and night, T said {o! the ehieitain one. day, “Pere tm 1. send'me! Send me!" So here Tam. (Proloned apptaitse.) x He iltustrated 2 vivid picture of the young Negra planting the Red, Black and Green upos the hilltops af Africa: Hon. MeQueen’of Ineiane Harber, cavored us with a short addrers, “Phe mecting terminated with the singing oC ihe Ethiopion Nattena! Anthem. Misi Biasche “Bobbie” Nels Rapouier: Yelede, G. ‘ Division No. 146 opsted ‘thelr rem tar "meeting, singing "&'rom Gree lane's Jey Mountdins,” fetowed by prayer by the hosorable president Rev. Clyde Herring, after which the Negro World was. tead py the exe cutive secretary, airs. Saude How. ard. Tho lady president, Mrs. Byrd sang the presidential Bynia. The rest of the programa, follows thus: : ‘Addrese by our Hon, President, who talked for one hour on the subject, "Obedience io better than Sacrifice." The officials have found it convenient and have, urged the members to micet each Sunday from five’ to. elght o'clock P. M. - ‘There will be a picnic given by thts division, July 4th in" City Park to which everyoné is invited. The meting was closed with the singing of the ational Anthem and the, repeatin@ of or motto. ei . Hattie: Btevens, * 2 Reporter. Charlestgn; S. C. ‘The weekly mase meeting of thé Garvey Clab Division, No, 228 of this city’ was beld at our mestinig head- quarters 27 Calhoun St, June 8th. The meeting was called ¢),order by our President Mr. F. Lee, and the ritualistic services: conducted by act ing Chapléta 1. M4. Johnsen. ~~~ ‘The members. got pew tnaptration tary Ghat cur ‘new charter had ar- rived. ‘Pha President. Generat’s meo- sage ts The Negro World was reed oF ah creme Pie vy. La ot Presijets ¥. then smmoumeed the! cur charter wil ts prreied_ on a kind 6 Juan we “Pay. A: very. onjeyanle mentiig was drought to s-<ioes ky ee LM, Jews Hoe 2c: ‘Repestes:’ SoS RE Men Gaiden NR LaCie aed ihn es in ba Tete i Meraie ax eae eval opus wit ome ot een reas gearoal ign foowed by: at: the, fol At tt ON: gram beg a Gromer ~ ‘Reading of the Negro Weld bythe secretary, Miss Edna, Grear, after which, the President-General's byme was sung. Remarks by Mr. J. Hoat- ley, Mr. M. Taylot and Mr. M, New- man, respectively. An address dy Mr. A. H. Harris, and a féw encour- aging remarks from Prof, J. Brown; also & few rematka by Dr. 8. Heatley ‘The Ethiopian Anthem was muds, bringing. the meeting to a close. - Netle Harris, « mi Reporter. Puerto. Barrios, Guatemala | Again our Liberty Hall, although small was fled to its utmost capac: ity for-the=purpose of Unveiling the Charter of the Puerto Barrios Divi son, Number. 194. i ‘The day was rathér. sulky, yet we weré permitted by the God of Ethlo- pla to discharge our dutles to the full: fent measure. Tt waa at 320 P.M. when the Chaplain, Mr. Josep Ebanky announced the Processional Hymn: Shine on. Eternal. Light. The , procession marched from the ante:room, led by the members of the Cholr.. In thevcenter were the representatives of the Black Cross Nurses, and the Juveniles, followed j by tbe Officers of the Division, in the |rear. After, having taken their re- | spective seats, the ritualistic exercises [sere ably performed by our Chap- tain, ‘The President, Mr. William: E. Price gave a shor! and: concise ad- dréas relative to thr occasion apd in closing handed the Programme of lientine, ex-ist Vice-President, at the | same tine Introducing Be. @ellenting tas Chairman ofthe Unveiling. * |The Progranime was rendered as | Soliowa The Chairman's + onenive pddress: a solo end, chorus by AEF. |orenh banks! tneReading of tN | second” Ltson ‘Act. Chap. "1. veraes viexiv; an anthem, entttind “O) How | Lovely,” by the choir; a recitation | by Miss Beatrice Nicholas; a hyran [No, 134 from our Ritual; the Unvell- jing Address by Miss Brinda Dixon, | who in. part of her address. showed [the reason why a New Charter had Ito be unveiled. She said that ar we ‘are now having « new Charter, she [fully trusted li her hearers would also take on e new spirit for Garvey “nother address by Miss _Tris Minds, representing the Black Crosse (Nurses, bogged for loyal support to Jour new Charter in time of peace a2 elt a im confer. 3 recitation hy Hear Clinton Braeste, who p+ [pealeé te the andienee for their loyat iupporl snd to irain their zone and [piete the Erumeipation Programe fof the Univeteat Nexro Imprevenient At this juncture the Charter we Junveliog midst the smnurmus wales of the audienve az they beautifully chanted the | Prasident « Genera! Hymn, God Bless Our President, Just then Use warding of Ue cia ler was rend in anzaudible voice to the people by Mr, B. M, Willourhoy ‘oug Seereiary, fallawed by the Con- gecrstion of the Charles ay our ‘Chapiain, + . ‘An neidzeas wan piven Ne Master Carimon Wileunhiy, who through: his juvenile shiliy caltccted @ bant=| tome calfcetion. An -anthen by the Suoin, entitied "Horanaa to Tesus ‘Tee Chatrmaan hen ealleg upon the seven « y“stovier of the Charter, ont | tharred,, them reapsetively se the | selected ‘yuardians of the ante Cir, ter trusting that vive of the ate dence pizgest in them wuld be cat ried out) May God blnr+ them. to shoulder the responcibivsles they have uftlertaken for Afric” Retemp- tion. On behaif of the seven Sigia- tories, Mr. George E. Smith, iat Vice-President, arose ond expréseed their approvals cénjointly, + A duet by Mr. J, Ebanks and Mri, Amy. Wright: an address by Mrs. Brily Chandler. who in part of her address: expressed here gratitide tn deep devotion of the. victory which our President General Marcus Gar- vey had scored over his crooked ‘ad- vernarinn—-8he-war £0-fited wtih Joy that tears flowed-coploumly from ber aye A Anat hin Meet atantred of Entre Rios and Miss C. Seymour. | A trio by Miss Maud Smille, Mrs. A, Wright and Mr. J. Ebanks, : ‘The weekly announcement was re- hoarsed by our. secretary. The con. gratulatory remarks were made by the Chairman. The closing prayer by ‘the Chaplain, “followed by the singthg of the Ethiopian Anthea, - Everyone attending the function exprebeed themselves that {t was one of the test“evenings:-they have ‘spent for along while. The Hall wis beautifully and attractively decorated the Micheal and Comanitios, tue credit mnet he given te exch par- gi ot Castes Seasbar 194 ot Puerto | Berries sot tae Wares Flegre Deproviasest. iseristiod ond ee ace ae ee ene a atte ery. aed ok Cotas Sragtine aged petiaas wats arr Shan sereral candidates, fer ci Bosges will epeak., sie Bontnd piste bs who. te. sigh tea" enemy waccesetaly, 2 aca ee up 08 inday to absist tn on the ght Versus H.'B. Knom and is co Dorts;. Little did we know that this Aayposette would co soog fall into the pit he was digging 18 some one else, ‘Ass member of the organization for the last ten yours, Tam glad that God:'will not- allow. evil men’ to triumph, in their crookedness against tls ‘noble organization.» Fight” oD deat Saltust. ‘The race Is behind-you, Knox and his friends will never! no never! be'able fo use thieigreat Negro Paper for thelt selfieh ends. T Tost confidence in the man at the last International Convention he'd Io Jamaica. and ince my return 1 have touaications to the Gartey Chub, You cannot fo0! ail of the people. all of the time. ‘The members of the Garvey Club are standing saUjaly behind the leader- Wp of the Negro World and. the Hon. Marcus Garvey, Bravo Strong! bravo Salt’ “Lang may "you poth live to defend the rights of ike Negro race against unscrupulous men, a R. chrietian, ‘ Sess. Indianapolis, Ind. 2. The weekly mags meeting of the Fast End division of this city of In- dianapolis; wes held at our meeting headquarters. Sunday was Ladies Day. and a wonderful-program was rendered by the Ladies of this divi: sslon, Mies Elizateun Jackson, our Secretary, had charge of the program, whlch «was a3 follows; |_ Singing of the opaning cde, prayer fo concert,” song ty the audience. Our secretary. spoke on the “Uplift of our Divinion nnd avhat it meant to really -be a Universal Worker." The lady-president took: as her “subject. “What the Organization ‘Has Mean! to Me." Mra Bird wag. well -ap- plauded.. Other indies, ineliing Mrs Sleets, “Mtiss .Slecls and. Mra, Hall gave their thoughts, saying that. by the help of God they woulld do their part as race women to put this moves ment over ihe tap. Our president, Mr. FD, Johnston Rave a welcome address and. ex- Dlained oir alms’ ard objects, and Plended for ‘new + memmers. Miss Matlle Kontz rendered a ania, She ix one whom we always tove to heat because her songs always thrill our souls. 7 Nir. Grundy tyoke on “My: xperi- ence as a Garvey Worker.” ‘There wae also 2 few worde from the first vige-previrent, Mr King. Mr. Feria anid-Mr, Vix lo gave eneourarsnt remarkt: thuz the meeting we fthe Mthinpian faim, : Mrs AL Kents 7 icant otf, Baty Guiaport, Miks, Dees The division ef Gulfport. formers a Wi unveited Uhetn new cherie: 23. 1iT on Sunday, June 1, “ee meeting Wah opened with the Naional-Anjaea, ‘then tie pron (Ret, Me Harvey. Hester, turned aver. to the Manor of Ceremonies Monee Caves. ‘Tite program wae a ranged nn follows: Reidin of the Prevident-Genersi's we2kiy message by the secretary, tal by Guien niinta Sonu of 10:16, whe gave a wonderful Ieeture: Dike tending by Gator Melzsa danies, sane by tke audi ene. Paper fending y Mies Lana Jones, aubjeet, “Unig: recpunis by Mr G. M. Burke. Short lecture by the vice-president, J. A. Clana halo by Mre, Florence Browg:- paper reding by Mist Mary Clout, | Gste by Mia Presea:t, ahort lestuve by sis"Sam Redingon, a viulior, rong by the audiance, * “The meciing wax-then turned over to the president, who ably responded t2 the whole proszram. ‘Then the citr- ter war unvellok while ev2ry one stood and saluted tt, and sang “Near- er my God to Thee.” ‘The refreshment committee wae ready and we marched ack and were served. We had a short lecture by Rey. Mike» Brown, of Mobile. The meeting ‘was’ brought to a cloxe by the Rev, Brown., Monroe Caves, . : 2" Reparier. . Camden, N. J.- - ‘The weekly masé meeting of No, 82 Division of the Universal Negro im- provement, Asociation (August, 1929, of.the World), waa held on Sunday, June 29nd, 1930, at 8:09 P.M. The opening ode was sung, followed by ritualistic service, at the end of which the program begen as follows: Reading of The Negro World: by Rev. Wm. Tankaley, 2nd _vice-presi- deat. Response’ by Mr. Overstreet. after which a very imtarpeting address was Gelivered.by the presidedt. Mr. AH. Harrie, 2g beought some very ‘as. Well ge tnoptring es donee owed Witt Smet c= 3 « eddren by Fit. J, Stews co “Todds, mw, oes ‘shoud ost’ Pret, timaly advice waa’ very soy vette a Won reset anl.¢ few ine Tiendty A: White Man <oves His Viewed a ee Excelsions Now [Neato Rate Renard _ Hall A: Great: Hit|:..7o74 tmportanee 3 | G@erveye- Day Ww Cuscay, suy oe ‘& magnificgnt manner. ‘Ths mest- ‘ing opened with the acting-president in the chair, and. the. chaplain reed- ing-the ritualistle service. Tha, lter- ‘ary program was as follows: Selec- tiga oy! the Vad, welcome, address by Me J. i. Samuels, acting. pres. dent; reading of the Negro, Worlds front-page by Miss Berniza de Mena. Me ESB. Taylor. formerly of the sara Btecenatvision, spoke very brief fy. ang rald that “there is be hemi 20 the man or woman who wits to work honesty’ lathe organization: Mire" Blackstone, who said. that. ahe ‘wan the fret women io orgasiée 8 sromen. division, was the next to worked side ‘By side with the Hou. Marcus Garvey in those mst tying Umer. She siso appealed to the wel fo stick by their women. Mrs. Cham- ‘bers, of the’ Black Cross Nurses, Spoke very ably on "The Binckhorse." She nald that tbe white horse, bea ‘been riding and conquering. but that Sturcue Grevey az the rider Of the Mace horse to also riding, atid. wil fan poem defeated. "Ride on, Garvey?" After the collection was taken up, Mr, Mudgal, editor of the Negro Wertd, ‘way introduced. Mt. Mudgat Said araome ‘other thingg: ° amust fret cémpliment the Negro women for their bubbling spirit. Never let. your mat PA acktene Woman face. Pur Dying force an ling an abe shed tnpt Peete tight by which. men ougbt <0 pereutdea.” e ‘Bo nel be divided. vided you lose: ta nghe hesder Unan other, organiza! omit will taie time to necomplish Si inecthings thet must. be Beco Tn Un. aby nan been functioning JR venre and only ainen tven bas tHe ‘The principal apesker of the eve! ting, Mr. Chas, Jamex, of Gary, was er ia to ba goat with, Jon AAA Ae the prograa ols the Us BE Au bas guinea aroun | Bersile the ‘perlodient eruptions | Sarvey t. Ging for us, out Tatles, and “or to he like other: races- mike: rady wiotinas Musagint sce the In| ana are raakings x zed aut of Ganght ; That are we deine to Garvey? Gar-| rome. but the light was, held beets, monde seam Id. by tts mother” He so. thee ho. pein sadn day in we go Along. One is an ‘optimist | a the einer it a pessimist, One's we type of mam that aaye “T Cans eee oe hat Garay tora bad wusinesa tan, but Garvey Brought us | me. Oipeest ‘usiaces we ever’ had Fight on, until kings and queens shal! ow to the cdtors of the sed, black nd green. It we must ai, we must le sobly. We are. presséd, to the rail, but we ball dle fghting back! ‘Madame de Mena:carse.in al) load- ci with beautiful Sowers and reed 15a telegram coming from the Hon. | Drought tos close with the singing Be the Eohloplan nthe " . Mette Harris, Reporter. ( , ADVERTIEMENT Word “inporaace 35 Qawveviann Bin ‘sembled at Liberty Hall npon, May 4th, enjéyed a rare tri Much talént was exhibited in tig cellent program rendered. = |“ ‘The opening ceremony and welcome addresses placed all in. 8 79: ceptive mood to receive the ‘compelling address delivered by Judg Nicholas -Kiein of Cinciamatl, ORK, who simply. gripped the entire atten tion of afl-as he masterfuly pre; sented “A White Man's View af & Black Man's Problems.” Genulne tae spiration and enthusiasm was ex- ‘hibited by the rousing cheers, apd thunderous-appletive, with -whicdl he THany undealable feats were received. Judge Klein stressed the fact that great men and women of the Bigck and the White race are determined to maintain their racial identity ‘by the help of Him who. crested man {9 his own image and taught purity i Xs fulness. Judge Klein declared thet ‘Black and White must support each other in the mighty struggle for Racial purity and a National-Home- land foP Negroes in Afeicn. He pro- claimed the Hon. Marcus Garvey, the God-sent Igpder of the Nogto peopled of the world, and was bold in saying that until Negroes everywhere be- come entirely"race céxiscious and will. Ing to accept,. live and die. by the Principles ofthe great. Universal Negro Improvement Association, we ‘will remain beggars and staves, The Victor, Male Quartette sang themselves into the hearts “of tbe audience and were compelled to’ re spond to several encores. Many fine compliments have been paid our president, Mtr. Thoines J. King and his co-werkers for the splendid meet ing. Marly new members were added to our rol who promised loyal mup- port to the groat cause Afric’. * Nettie: Scott-King, ... ‘ 7 Rercelon: Puerto Cabezas 08 Garvey's day. June Ist. the Muerto Cabezas Division No/330, waa packed with members ‘and -vietting fiends. The service started at 0:30 P.M. with the rexaied oMeers and ‘the Binck Crovs Nurses marching 4a. thelr customary form (o their. re “aective seats, while she hymn, “Shine (on Biernal Light" was suxg, followed with the singing Of the opening “ode. j"From ‘Greentand'’s Tey Mountaing.” ‘the rituadistic. part of the meetiog was ably conducted by our friend age brother, Rev. Veith. At the end of the religions service be made a very suring nddrovs. and turned the meets shy over fo the president, whe eo: Gieted a preprash consisting of: Singinis of the Prosigent-Geners ty hyma, durieg Which wo. dita nuihad zenthman were encoried 10 the rertruils-Dr, 22, G, Gale aad. Rew, A. Smith. “God of the Right out Battles Fight” ays, the hyrin. sane after whieh the president gave ua tice fivese Unit kept the audience apc Round. We wore slso favored with © rong und sequel by Mr. J. Bobb, aé- Gress “by Me A, Smithy solo dy. cin organist, Mr. MeCey: address by ex vice president. 1. Thoma. Song by the andiense, saddieon UE Str. Ae Me Henry, sol by Mz, G. Smith; adeiveas by Mrs. C. West, : AL this jincture the meeting war interrupted by the prcident. to make “ples for aRrmuets, ‘Three anowered fo his eatl, whore namics ater. 2. Fisadon, WF. 5. Miller and 3. Weeds ‘The meeting was then continued wink: AR addres by Mz. P. Lindo, cong by the Blick Crosw Nurues, uddress by Nr R. Mf, Stockhousen, ciepresident and Chuirnan of the Trustee Board, Reading of the Prenidint-General's flersuge, and -congratuintory ree marie. “The singing of tuo Natiete Anthem brought the meeting tom close. ~ * . 36. P. Lindo, ‘Reporter. "LINCOLN ENCRUTAIIATSCOMMERGIAG | era a ae SBindeite’ May. ikki any" Tine et NOT qe ¥F! This is to serve notice on the public chat no-one is authorized to receive monies for subscriptions to our: paper of conttibutions. . All such monies ;shoulg: be: forwarded direct to oind, Office. ** aa Kindly notify us ie! that any one sho Japproach you'on cc 2 BAabedees Depaniavaaleas THE NEGRO? a _!s5S-Lesnie diesel NEGRO WORLD MISSISSIPPIAN MILITARY JOB AND GROWTH IN NEW YORK. MARCH 1917 A MILITARY AFFILIATE MARCHING IN THE MARCH OF THE NEGRO WORLD OF NEW YORK. MISSISSIPPIAN GARVEY M. G. MCGUAD MISSISSIPPIAN OFFICE Albany, MISSISSIPPI SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO THE NEGRO WORLD Domestic One Year ..... $3.95 Six Months ..... 1.29 Three Months ..... 1.29 Foreign One Year ..... $2.95 Six Months ..... 1.29 Three Months ..... 1.29 Entered as second class matter April 16, 1918, at the Post- office at New York, N. Y., under No. Art of March 4, 1918. The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of The Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in any Negro World advertisement. VOL. XXVII. NEW YORK, JULY 12, 1930 No. 24 Negro Race Purity THE Negro mentality, especially in the United States, has undergone a revolutionary change, although it is not noticed by the unobserving, during the last ten years. And what is that change? The change we are thinking about is the Negro's concept of ASSIMILATION, and through assimilation, SOCIAL EQUALITY. No longer do thinking Negroes believe that it is conducive to the interests of the Negro race itself to merge and muddy the purity of the Negro. It is gratifying to notice that the Negro intelligentsia that hitherto used to believe that the summum hominum of happiness lay hidden in the chase after a white man or woman has discovered its illusion and is taking stock. The group that most strongly believed in race assimilation until very recently came out the other day against a Negro young lady marrying a white man. The reasons given were, of course, still materialistic. The economic handicap, the white, prejudice and such other extraneous objections were cited. And in justice to that group we hasten to add that there was also an undercurrent that there would be a Negro prejudice against mixed marriages, but only an undercurrent. What should be the policy of the awakened Negro toward racial assimilation? Much of the tragedies in the Southern States would be eliminated if we formulated a philosophy of our own dignity, purity and self-respect. The whites in the South especially and generally in the North do not want to mix with the Negroes, i.e., they have no objection in mixing with Negro women but not with Negro men. And this prejudice is so deep rooted among the whites that those Negroes that dream of social equality by intermarriage are wasting their energy. What should be done then? Why, let us look at the PURITY of the NEGRO WOMANHQOOD with as zealous an eye, as the whites do upon theirs and let us guard it with equal heroism. If the whites have to do nothing with their womanhood let them not have anything to do with ours. When this philosophy is impressed upon and entertained by every Negro man and woman, not only all excuses for the shame of lynching will disappear but the Negro will become morally a towering figure and a commanding voice. Then what will become of social equality? The Negro will continue to right for social equality, but social equality should not necessarily own intermarriage. Intermarriage will result in happiness only if it is entered by two equally developed minds on a plane of idealism. There should not be any trace of either superiority or inferiority on the part of either contracting party. Otherwise intermarriage is nothing but a consummation of primitive passions, and as soon as those passions cool off nothing but a bitter after-taste remains. And we know what that means. The social equality we should be fighting for is the simple human right to mix with all other races and classes in all public places. Nothing more is involved in social equality. For even a Negro cannot allow another Negro without invitation into his home. Not does any white allow another white into his home unless he is a welcome guest. That this philosophy of social equality is sound, the whites will eventually agree and all the Negroes should see a great step forward in it. If we are prepared to guard the purity of our own race others will have nothing to fear from us, nor from others. As we said, we are happy to notice that such a change is forthcoming among the Negroes. And in no small degree was this philosophy boldly preached by Marcellus Carney, that Negro with a far-sighted vision. THE UNITED STATES has finally passed the Hawley-Smooth tariff in spite of world-wide protest as an impossible piece of legislation. What will be its effect on the industry in the United States? In justice, the protagonists of this Chinese Wall of High Tariff it should be said that if the United States were to adopt even lower tariff, let alone, free trade, policy, the American markets will be swamped with cheap goods from Europe. The consequence will undoubtedly be demoralization of both industry and labor. From the steps Germany has taken in recent weeks in cutting down the prices of her export goods, in order to stimulate her foreign trade will further strengthen the case for the high-tariff-minded. The United States adopted the policy of protection during a period when she was building up her industries. If she had not, the foreign industries, especially the British, would have stiffened the industrial growth of the United States. Free trade would not have done any good to the infant industries of the country. England became the protagonist of free trade for selfish reasons. As a pioneer of industrialism she was, in the lead and therefore, could have stiffened any other country from becoming industrialized if the philosophy of free trade had been accepted by all. In the early days the American statesmen, just as did the German statesmen a little later, showed wisdom in adopting protection for their country. But economic dogmatism, as in other fields, without reference to changing conditions, works great hardships. The British are rapidly moving nowadays in the direction of increased protection if their industries are to survive against the superior technique of the Germans and Americans. Free trade, then, is an anachronism for Great Britain under the present conditions. She has lost her leadership in industry long ago, certainly since the war. Similarly, the American philosophy of protection is outmoded for the country under the prevailing conditions of the day. Today America is full grown industrially. She produces more than she consumes. With increased production at her command she can no longer keep producing without selling a substantial part of its products to other peoples and countries. For that surplus means a difference in profit and loss to the American industry which is subjected internally to a terrific competition. And whatever affects this foreign trade of the United States will seriously affect the country's entire industry and labor. The Hawley-Smoot trifft has no doubt skipped the foreign buyers very off-hand manner. The authors of this bill seem to still labor industrial age. Xavier economic fallacy of the we can sell forever without buying. That just can't be done, and especially if you must sell. Various countries are planning counter moves, and if they succeed the prosperity of the American industries and the high standard of living of American labor will be more than seriously affected. For a country like the United States which is strongly entrenched in the field of industry and finance, this tariff bill is a piece of legislation induced by economic cowardice, certainly not by statesmanship, nor by a work ethic. The only explanation to be given to this legislation, so presupposed with folly, is a greed for more profits. Indeed, it is a war for more profits. Will America win? Only the future can tell. The Plight of a Stork RECENTLY it so happened in the Bronx Zoological Gardens that General Quack, a distinguished member of that illustrious family of storks, was standing meditating thoughtfully as the sun was going down. His pink and white bill was reflecting marvellously the glorious sunset. What was he brooding about? 'Was he thinking of making another woman's lonely heart more cheerful and filled with delight? We would not be surprised if he did, for it is his hereditary function to make human society more enduring by sending a bundle of tenderness. But from the incident that will be presently related it seems that the storks are not keeping up with the times. For instance, they are still woefully ignorant of the terrestrial economic pressure of our time, and also of the theory of more play and less work for the child (of course, of the rich). We, therefore, inaugurate hereby a movement to organize a scientific educational system for the storks. And we hope to include the marvellous science of statistics to boot in the curriculum. "Why are we so excited about it? Lots of women do not mind how often storks visit them," we may be asked. While that may be true, there is another side to the story, and besides we, the great admirers of storks if they had a scientific training and a discriminating mind, wish to enlighten the storks for their own dear health's sake. For we see signs of bloody revolution to upset the institution of the storks, constitutionally established from time immemorial. In the Bronx, as we said, General Quack stood meditatingly. There came a lad, whose identity is unknown as yet, and looked at the stork with eyes red with anger. He was out for murder, no doubt about it. He was, of course, acting deliberately, although he was a slip of a boy of only eleven. He stooped down to the ground, and when he straightened himself, out General Quack's beautiful hill was cracked. Alas! The young revolutionary had flung a bomb—in his case it was only a stone, you understand. From all information in our possession the young lad was justified, by saying which we do not condone the little rascal's rash act. He is only eleven, but the stocks have been so exceptionally good to his mother that she is now expecting the eleventh child. Our lad is not jealous of the newcomer, but he is tired of being a constant nurse to the youngest in the family year in and year out. The school is over, and he has to attend to the crying, cranky pink checks. The little fellow cannot play, cannot romp about like other youngsters. It is terrible. Under our plan we hope the storks will know how, when and to whom they should give a vacation so that boys and girls like this unhappy lad will themselves get a vacation. Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press Another "Break" By another odd twist of good fortune the Negro gets another "break" as a result of the -defeat of Senator Furnifold M. Simmons, of North Carolina, whom Josiah W. Bailey has relegated to the political bench for four years at least, in the bitterest state primary North Carolina has seen in thirty years. In 1900, Simmons rode into power waving the red flag of "white supremacy" and proclaiming, every letter, concept and idea of the Constitution in an election built around the motorious "grandfather clause" designed openly and deliberately by its fraternity to disfranchise Negroes. And now, fate takes up the same dagger with which this aged and bitter-hearted "Little Giant" stabbed the Negro vote thirty years ago, and sinks it into his political heart at an age when most men are leaving the arena for life in glory. For it was Simmons who rose to leadership on the doctrine that no decent white man in the South could be a Republican and no Negro could be a Democrat and it was Simmons, whose political need in now being stretched on this same Human guilds for turning against the Democratic Al. Smith for the Republican fight. Thus therefore, to such Southerners as Simmons, Please, Indig, and their ilk, the Negro gets another "brackle" by looming in this fight in North Carolina on a side which compelled support from the progressive element in the state, and which, whether they want it or not, cannot help adding innards to the prestige, which the recent Parker fight gave them—Aro-American. Problems for Women The Negro woman has had such a glorious record of co-partnership in industry, and of leadership in family management, that we believe she can do anything. We bring two problems and shall be disappointed if she fails in either. One is local within a small section of this city, but possibly is typical. A certain white grocer on the east side, according to several witnesses is abusive and threatening toward his Negro customers, even flying into a rage at children. A block from him is another store, where these same patrons will be cordially welcome. Since one is free to go where he will in spending money, the repetition of this abuse indicates that our women are not doing group thinking. Each takes this grocer's action as personal, and makes no effort to save the next from similar treatment. A half day spent in getting concerned action in the neighborhood, would remedy this situation. The most problem is bigger and needs wider organisation. The various railroad unions have died for years to have a "full crew" law passed by the Kansas legislation. Such a law, by requiring freight experience for men to get passenger train positions, would do away with the Negro porter, or head-and-breastman as he ready is. At this time the unions are taking a new tack, a short cut to the same end. They are asking the Kansas pub- service commission to make a "full crew" requirement. To persuade this body of public officials to act, white women are going to the commission and asking it in order to provide work for their men. This interest in their men is to be expected of the white women of Kansas. The more we regret unemployment, the more we understand anyone's efforts at getting work. By the same reasoning, this threat to our men in railroad service should put Negro women on the shelf to protect what we have. One of the transformational lines of the Negro champion, after forty years of experience with him, this shelf is good. But at the same time, it confronts the pressure it great to have him diminished in favor of white men. The Negro woman did well with the one talent entrusted to her at the emancipation. She needs to recognize this is the era of her citizenship, and she must bring all the power it gives to help her man have work. Kansas City Call. The actions of two presiding officers at recent meetings indicate the necessity for pumping some race pride into their hearts. When the time came, at a long convention, for the appointment of newspaper reporters, the kind lady, sitting in the chair at the time, selected writers for the white papers FIRST and almost forgot the colored papers altogether. At another important meeting, the presiding officer almost broke his needy trying to find front seats for a few white visitors, leaving the colored people, for when the meeting was given, to shuffle for themselves. Doubtless the white people, the kind lady, knew that no Negro on earth could elicit so much concern at any white meeting beneath the heavens. But it is the moral thing for Negro leaders, to forget the importance of racial pride and racial self-respect, to override the thing by going out of their way to make regular jackets of themselves in the presence of white people. The average Negro leader does not seem to understand that any race which feels that another group, regardless of official rank, deserves front scouts, or first mention, merely because of color, has no respect for its own race and, having no respect for himself, the other race respects him, about as much, as he respects himself. The sooner the Negro rises up and repudiates this sort of vocaciliating leadership, the easier it will be for the submerged masses to climb out of the mire into the sorghin atmosphere of racial self-respect and manhood. Florida Sentinel. Editor: The Negro World: Denver Division No. 222 wishes to join in reading a few words of commendation, to Mr. Strong for his paternality and to let him know he has our good wishes and cooperation in this great work. Oh Preachers, Oh Bishops, Oh Ob- ratered dives Do you not think that it's about time To protest in words unmistakably plain Agree the vila practice of lynch- ing's shame? If you are the spiritual leaders of men And have not the courage or don't give a damn About these outrageous and desasturly deeds Then hell I'd prefer that your heav- only mead I'm sure if I'm unison you would protest Exert all your influence, give of your heal Your "lyching bee" Christians (?) would probably bead- To safeguard their citizens when they are failed: They are strong when the time comes to keep peace abroad But internally weak when they meet the "lynch lord." If they cannot subdue this cannibal rite It's up to you preachers to stand up and fight For the oneness of man in the one-ness of God And tell them that lynching is savage and bad. Perhaps in their hard hearts and devilish minds You may pierce the dark depths of their consciousness blind. Through reason refugient with heavenly love Which comes from the Father of all from above. VICTOR G. COHEN. Attitude of. E. B. Knox Absolutely Utenable Editor, The Negro World: Emperor, the Negro world. "Truth crushed to earth—shall rise The eternal years of God are heals; But error, wounded, writhes in pain—And dies among his worshippers." The poet Bryant must have observed the inevitability of the triumph of Truth over Error and deceit, to have given us such an admirable composition in verse. The gymnastic contortions of "Dishonorable" E. B. Knox in his efforts to justify his disgraceful actions in connection with the Universal Negro Improvement Association (August 1928) of the World are to many of his observers grotesque and tragically indicious. The very nature of a traitor necessitates dishonesty and a disgarrent disregard for the truth. In contrast E. B. Knox wrote a very good testimonial pole. Were it not for the historical significance of our mismeasure, we would not stop to comment upon his shameful misconduct and damaging behavior. In the issue of June 21 of the Pittsburgh Courier, an "exclusive interview" is reported. For deliberate misrepresentation and a rank dislocation of the facts, this release is without parallel. Her Susan Excellency refers to the "inside jeniusies eating at the heart of the association, for years." To which we might add "Yes, 'tis true, the wolves in sheep's clothing who came to dammy instead of to build, have retreated the forward march of the world's greatest Negro organization.'" And if it was "keenly true that he and his secretary Jimmed open the office of The Negro World in an attempt to steal certain records contained therein, he replied: 'Nothing could be more abused.' Such an answer was ironical and paradoxical, so probably our distinguished burial wished to appear cleverly waged. He is further reported to have stated that his position as vice-president, of the African Communities League gave him an office with keys to it in the same building with The Negro World. Such an answer, Stupid fool that he is to think for one moment we would be satisfied or contented with such an unsupportable excuse, key to the same building and keys to his particular office, were no grounds for invading the adjacent offices of the newspaper, under the supervision and care of Hon. Harold G. Sattler, business manager. And any person supposed to process the intelligence of a grammar school student should realise that fact. Furthermore, Mr. Knox seems to have lost sight of the fact that followers of the U. N. I. A. are with Garvey by the MILLIONS! ARTHUR S. GRAY. Los Angeles, Calif. Who Is Mr. Knox? editor, The Negro World: Please allow me space in your valuable journal to apraise a few words on the Knox escapade. I would like to know just who is Mr. Knox that we, the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, should take orders from him. We who up the Wheeling Division No. 5116, up the Wheeling Division No. 5116, up the Wheeling Division No. 5116, and for Caraway we have, and for Caraway we die. We weighed a letter from Mr. Knox. recently, ordering us to send him $10 (Ten Dollars) for the expenses of the conference called in Chicago. Mr. however, did not state what the con- ference was 'called for.' It seems to be that he didn't get it and that 'nothing but he didn't get it and that 'nothing ghe will never get any money from this division. Again, I repeat, who is Mr. Knox? If the U. N. I. A. hadn't picked him up he would have known that he was in the world. Instead of appreciating what was done for him he tried to take over the organization from its founder; but that will never happen as long as Garvey lives. And 12 Negroes would listen to Garvey conditions would be very different from what they are now. I thank God that the members of the organization are sticking with Mr. Saitus and Mr. Strong. I personally, am willing to do all in my power to help Mr. Saitus and Mr. Garvey. and all I can say for Mr. Knox is that he had better, watch his foot, for it might slip! EDWARD PETERSON, Wheeling, W. Va. Likes the Rejuvenated Negro World Editor, The Negro World: I am congratulating you through this medium for the noble stand: you have made in becoming editor of the day's outstanding journal, The Negro World. Of course, I am cognizant of the fact that you are one of those Royal Sons of that country where oppression serves to sap the very wittals of anyone that would seek to persevere the road to real manhood; notwithstanding, fired with that indomitable spirit to be free, you have thrown yourself far from home to cast in your lot in the fight with those who may be suffering likewise, so that the giorous banner of freedom might be unfurried once for all over those so long oppressed. The Negro masses are longing for real leaders, men who will not sell their mothers, men who will damn a demagogue looking him straight in the face, men who will not say die' when the light for racial emancipation is hot. Unfortunately unlike youra the intelligence of our race cannot see with his masses, the necessity to enjoy, the rights of manhood, but rather throws himself upon the line of least resistance, accepting always the mass of potage, while a race continues dying. In general to you for your jotting, in good faith to you for your affairs which has been a source of inspiration to you and I believe all free members of the U. N. I. A. will give you credit. I do not have to wonder why our chieftain had to solicit your aid at this psychological moment instead of counting upon one of his own. It is rather pittable to see that even oppression cannot teach us to serve ourselves. In conclusion, I am wishing you success in your present undertakings and the blessing of being a brave soldier in the time of need. True Leaders Wanted Editor The Negro World: 'Please show me space in your valuable column to give my stress of utterance concerning this great work and its pulling power the world over, knowing that by no other means can the Negro reach to the stage where he would like to be unless through the instrumentality of the Universal Negro Improvement Association (August, 1929 of the World). And if the followers are to be received by their leaders who permeate and controve this ground program that was glued so matterfully by a masterman for our racial advancement, then it would be a question of life. But in spite of all costlapses we know that behind the clouds the sun still chimes. Hence, let us racially appeal to the most fortunate of us who are crowned with the responsibility of leadership to remember the appeal to which our most honorable leader of all time and ever shall be leader—the Honorable Marus Garvey, made on the platform at the sixth international convention of the Negro peoples of the world. "We Want. Real Men," says the President General. "We are going to make the fight of men to regain lost ground and redeem our place that Africa once occupied among the nations of the world. For such a service we need real men of character. We need, men of profundity of soul, men who will not frivolously play with the heart of men, men who will not accept the responsibility to load and then fail when the hour comes. Going up us men that the time demands, men with strong minds, great hearts and true faith in willing hands. Men whom the loss of office does not kill. Men who possess opinions and a will. Men who have honor. Men who will not lie. Men who can stand before a demagogue and damn his treacherous flatteries without winking. Tall men, sun-crowned men who live, above the fog in public duty, and private thinking. Here ends the masterpiece of our race's famous leader. And so here we are anxiously awaiting the arrival of the leaders who possess these characteristics, for we know that they are in existence and no other but the Negro race can produce them. o. Be arise ye people, be valiant, for Athena's name is a name. Yours for racial uplift. As Cuba's Richly HAYANA. June 16. Two new paper. Mr. Mendoza was officially hay that of the Hussey museum, which measures height to an and the long-established beneficial Difference of Per-Americanism upon the relations of Cuba with the United States. The paper declares that the new tariff will destroy the traditional ties of friendship heretofore existing between Cuba and the United States, which henceforth will be regarded by Cubans as an avowed enemy in their commercial intercourse. The editorial, which appears under the caption, "Conummatum Est," begins by saying that "never up to this time concurred, once hence be caused with more accuracy to be unjust episode. The new tariff law is now enforced in the United States; thus Cuban sugar receives the most painful blow it has been dealt during the crucial process which took place these last months." The paper concludes: "Henceforth Cuba, the rest of the American nations and ourselves shall regard the United States as a formidable foe who will not resort to the bombardment of our origintic cities because of the elementary feeling of dignity, but, nevertheless, will besiege our country, using famine as a weapon under, the pretense of economic expansion. It is a war that must be fought and won." Africa Yields Proof Of Ancient Culture FRANKFORT - ON - MAIN, Germany — Leo Frobenius, famous ethnologist and archaeologist, considers 12,000 copies of South African rock-script to prove that a highly organized culture existed in the remote past of the earth's Southern Hemisphere. On an expedition through Baustland, Natal, Cape Colony and Rhodesia, Prof. Frobenius was accompanied by a painted and a large staff of officers with whose united labor it was possible to return with 12,000 reproductions of partly ancient and partly unknown sculptures chiseled into the surface of rocks. These reproductions will be shown the public as a special exhibit of the coming Exhibition of Applied Arts in Berlin. Prof. Frobenius also explored the prehistoric mammoth mounds of South Africa, from which in the incalculable past tin, copper and gold were derived—the latter apparently in enormous quantities. The construction and methods by which these mines, with over 75,000 shafts, were worked would seem to be up-to-date knowledge of mining. Cleopatra's Land Urged To Put Ban on Bare Arms CAIRO, Egypt.—Women who appear in short sleeves on the streets of this land of Cleopatra would be liable to imprisonment for "immoral" conduct under a bill presented in Parliament. Conviction will bring a fine of $50 or seven days' imprisonment. All women over 14 years of age come within the bill's provisions. Howard M.D. to Keep Tafalat Phi Washington—Keeping a royal rule in the task assigned to a young physician recently out of Howard University. The surgeon, Dr. John E. West, accompanied by his wife, was booked and told today from New York on the liner Paris for Abuja, where he will become the personal physician of Tafalat, Emperor of Ethiopia. A nephew of the Emperor who appointed Howard University was responsible for the appointment. Congratulates Mr.. Strong Editor, The Negro World: Please permit space in your world wide paper to say a few words in regards to the great and noble hero of ours in the person of Mr. M. Strong. Seeing that he had plunged in the midst of death, so we to save the property of ours as children of Africa, I say "Long live Mr. Strong." Lead then as our leader has said, and the prayer of every well thinking Negro will be offered in behalce of you. May God bless you, may He keep you and transfer you to that bright and glorious Africa. Please excuse me. I am asking you for a little space in this paper, just to congratulate Mr. Marcellus Srong. I pray. God bless the man, enable him to help keep the wolves out of the mist of the flock. We have a good many of these fellows, E. B. Knox's kind, carrying lots of hell along with them. The Scripture tells us that ten thousand anses will tangle our feet, but none shall hold them fast. Our President-General of the U. M. I. A. has built this foundation, with the mighty hand of the Lord the God. Marcus Garvey, who is a God-sent man to lead this race to a land which is promised. God bless him. I pray. I want every division to read this article. Mr. H. Bennell of Bapentan, Fla., interested me in The Negro World. Since then I have come to love that paper. Se BNE ace te ce IME 5 ea ST rer Tre ee ee eee nn en nnn eet ee hla a a er a eros Freed rf me CE alin a SSE eas ES I RS, TES pemaeen: a per eae pe gee to Re He SS % De oe 1 oe Ses BS co ie ee oe 1c a ae ee rer Care Co t. 3 Oxi : She ic ©. ys a ee Sor ee e ae, ae he arc eee ea Ss Se ee Boch ee Be EROLD G SALTUS oo aig PMY aa 1 SEE He as i E : o s Wa ce WHE BEST. OFFER FOR THE WEAR , THESE BOOKS ARE GOING LIKE HOT CAKES * Hav You Taken Adrantage of this Spectal Offer? ; Witlt year's subscription co our apcr we will ‘give you 2 copy i GF the book on the sste of mc worid’s oniy Negro Tiedyweiyin | Champion., 7 2 Ps ; : ts te ms | . JACK JOHNSON ‘Fhis book is really interesting and thrilling as ic deals with his life.in and out of the ring. Ic relates how he met Kings, Queens, Dukes, ‘Potentares—Presideats; and what’ the} thought of-him:. Also his early marriage (0 a colored girl, end the resulrs of .chis firs marriage. . How be lox the championship. title, eter ~ In all this book should be red -by all’ a a8 Jobson se rowed Sse naition S's uy we” me oe as We will give you scopy of this wonderful book whh prey where eo Tin REGRO WORLD, foe S00, eForcigt 1: end Your Sabecripcion in 1. We wieit 30,000 more readers ae chy weer mag ce ed afer =A ,) “ Rorwand your Sabepripcion “sodey. nr "° "SE NEGRO WORLD "595 NO, AVENUE - New “yorK. cry. Chocolate Stops - . Petrone: in- Best Crowd ip. Attendances . Since McMahon Took -,+. Control Kid “Hot” Chocolate demonstrated to about thirty-five thousand boxing fane inat Wednesday night, that he is ett the. best ringman Himaction at’ this time. Fellows, there Ys no Jinistake about’ Chocolate being the best attraetion in boxing today, The Kid fm the cleanest man in: the ring. He has yet to foul an opponent. He has never committed a rash act, while doing combat. Words cannot be coined to really fit"his “Gentleman- ness.” Boxing. has no better exam- ple of the manly art than what Is in- {grwoven in thia lone colored boy from Cube. He is the one anset, not~ withstanding all the: officials: and what not, that go to make up the machine. I am prone to say that if Chocolate was to leave voxing just ait is time, the game would go the way of the lead’pipe that ts thrown over in the sea. ‘The sooner race fighters Iearn to adapt or steal some of the printed leaves out of the Kid’s book of whole- pees in manhood, the beer. A man that cannot stand up-on his own ab- itity and forge abead is worse: than- the fellow that’ never tried. There is one boy thet seems to have fitted himself and adopted the proper meth- ods, and that is Canada Lee, 2 am inclined to think that Lou Guitier: rex, his present manager, had a lot to do witr this mbntal and physical cBange of the Leg person. Aud if Canada gets down to busines and stops clowning the results wili find | him on top of his:division,” There is no need to describe the rounds of these two fights. si Chocolate snd/Lee pat up one of | the’ best, fights in thelr career,” No- | cody left the field complaining there! were no fouls, no stalling, and no “what it should pot be's," but just IT. : : Mr. Jext McMahon, going al Uy pace he js at “present, will, before ine cnd of the season, be decired the “uquarest"”” promoter. in this tate. Jess gives boxers a break, Box- ms to MebEanon fs a ost, and sport | lo Jess, has no color-line or baz. | Those humans best fitted for the oc- casion are given an opportimnity to cam a jivelfhood by the “tedrices | jess. Tam wilting to make a stake | hat as iong as this promoter coa- | hues to play up arixed bouts he will continue to pack them in," ° Now let me see, E would like to sug- vest a few Negro fighters Uiat I think | : garded with good opposition would | vanity dt fib Jnek Paenfp.em. | wiby": Jeo Gans, Joe Jeannett tho | ad, Larry Josngon, Lesry Gaines | AT Brown." 33ily Jones ef Baia! wiptia, Brucs Flowers -and Geonje: indfrey, if he iz made to go m and | went. Any of there, of course, in| fudingg Chogolate snd Cxnada Lee, | wn he given the spoUlight number, at! ae highest price sentir at Rbbets | eid are Ave’ pices, i On T neatly gorgot Harry Savith. ty! My! how could 1 exerjoois sais | hep of chaps, Se X think the fabs 11 aa look forward to a gencen of cope |" acing ‘skews over al “Mr.” mbbéis |§ weld, in Brooklyn. Yes, and another | cad thing over there iu feat Jean [ ax Read Ronen’ mon at the Helos 1 jeden, , Taty gall you back for {3 cur clase if you attempt te leave | arousi wicilement and overtook ink. fi if il, You could Hottuind suet nox. |: Sy at tanny.et the hangouts. And | eeaussnlal wpe Yager US 2ady the j ne ind who KNOWS how. fo handle ubiieity. Oh, yea, in ali, wheal {) imined up, Jesu! Hpheta Field and |c Rah Res to make up the combina- | c tion in OK. With the bove: 6° 'Y Ks Reena eee f . me vf (cea ‘ ae eg cS re ea brs. aaa #4 rE | ‘ B ee eee ee a cee a ee ees et aa ae ae Laat ae in Pe meee | ee Ea aan | ee vey 3 Hec Campbell (THUNDER IN THE OFFIN) Young. 120 1b. monsee, who wil) appear July 22th -at Ridgewood Grove Arena agaiest ¥iddisher. Sammy Baker Seriously Hurt In Gans Battle New York Boxer, Felled Eight Times, May Have Fractured Skull |} CLEVPLAND,. July 2.--(AP.)— | Seret. Sammy: Balser, the veteran |New York welterweight campnigner | as im a sorlous conditich today front head injuries. suffered in the lacing. a! the hands of Baby Soe Gans of Cali. fornia in their twelve-round fight at (taylor Bow! last nights | Baker collapsed In the idst round and war taken to St. Alexis Hospital where an'X-ray was ordered today to learn “whether Re was seffering from a hemorrhmye of the brain or & fractured slut. 2 8. a Baler's “adition sas. reported somewhat improved this morning, but hospital attendants scld the extent ‘of his injuries could riot he determined until the X-ray wes taken. He way resting exsily. Raker, reeling “from Gann’ on- staught ‘ang at thes lmit of caduz- Aaee from eight Kockdowne, stts- gered buckware and sank to tko ean- van after \. minuto and thirty-five secotids oF the final sound. As Ref- eres Matt Brock iclied nine the New Yorker gamely<pulied himself to his fect iv take another twecfisted’ ail- ing from his Negro rival! Ne sank forte canes ones mess Rd thle niet: inuckent. J Cateed Pron: Ge Mur, heennveken tighter vane ederied, fFom the viag, miecming in deliran and wed? uncoRscious,.aud was wken to. the hospitat in da ambulanee after frst refuring to Jenve hin dvessing room. Baker wen only three: rounds, tae third, fourth and cigchth, elthoagh he iwice sciied Gane., Nearly 4,000 spec- tutors slucipately cheered and booed the pulr,he come Lise Rao foucht 2 ticles ttre Craw "at Bindicon Sguare Garden, Biker caught a vighton the chin as he THsHed In the second vownd and went down for: count of nine, Gans went down for no conut in the third. Raker was Hooree Tor another -nine nthe AEM and wras lett bleedin: Soja thé mouth nc the tint ended. +) APOLLO TEIMATRN Week of July 7, Drake and Watker presents: “Hello C.zrolina," with a cast of 60 including: Losise Cook, Inte of “Hot. Chocolaiss:” Drake ani Walker's eysionic cacc band. Paul: Robeson is' Not a“White Man’s | "Negro, He is-Indeed-a_New-Negro ‘ J: _-Matiness: Wodnentay snd @ebarday, 2:20 a GREEN PASTURES’ . EY Se. Se | Se & ; Sot Another brilliant review of,the book “Paul Redeson,. Segre,” ‘by his wife ‘Kalendh: Goode Robéstn, appears: be- Jow. It is by George Britt of the Now York Evening Telegram, ‘The proper place for the book about ‘Paul .Robeson, written “by his wife, ia on’ ‘Bhelt -beside Buoker.Wash- ingtoo eps ‘Brom Slavery.” ‘They you may move all the other peaks ‘and about the Negro into ‘the attic without’ leaving any -réal gap in the concise and dramatic his- tory of the black man in the United States. . You will have the old Negro and the new, the white man's Negro and the Negro’s‘own person bim: If. _ Booker Washington, for all mis ire vitation to the White House and his Gefinite, useful accomplishments, be- longed to the‘anclent tradition which kept bis hat off and said “Sir” to men who addressed bin-as “Professor-and “Doctor,” because they would not con- cede “Mr.” to any one of bis color. Robeson 5. a Northern . Negro; brbught up oo different fare. His wifé takes:pains to show that he nev- er was “uppity.” He simply ‘moved along on his tremendous netural mo- mentum, finding white friends aplenty who were glid to call-bim “Pail” and to Wave him address them on thé same terms. He was not only the king of Harlem. He was tree ail over town, - : | If you: ever .specuiated academic- ally about the clasti betwéen the ir- rosistible force’ and the immovable | object you may enliven tae question’ now by wondering what happens to the old doctrine of keeping the Ne- gro in his place when it bumps up ggalust_ a specimen like Pau! Robé- | son. For keeping Robeson in bis! place first obviqurly involves finding the place, and obviously it is not down, a the. gornifehd whence is heard that mourn sound, I imagine the altitude of the wy-| erage American who is prejudiced | against Negroes but waats to be fait | s that it is just too bad. Nothing | nore. ‘The outlook ix binck und the | ote Ability the Negro Unw the more|| THCKETT AT. THE O¥AL ) (OVSESEAS VS. St. BETTS) July 5, Tackett nayt: “Antinua man -rtin Ike he haga ereiie in hie. bable." } Ned Yeurfood, structs hy but! from 'Sdaley,« ‘Tuckett. eres outs Sie “kiting mysman. "He struck Jun is the brent of his chest" St Kitkx mon rux like « rooster, Rew ball, “Roll, (Waen struc: ty SU Kitts batemes.) “Any man from te West Indivs that con't ruz. . . must hive been in SAL”, ; Feed Quterbrides, was busy inform iho roms Perseiec! We wars iny Fogment that vbey will maui dhe vinits Gri ok awlis. T. They-cas't talit | whey Day the game,” . ALBAUOiA Thearay Week of wily 7) cemiet 12350. Colored here of the Obi Prison dire aater. Appearé in pepjan Sings: “God con't waht even doavict” ta dic Hike rateda a holt" Fripte pre- yun inidaiie chow every Wedne. day. te at LAMSt Err rasipee * * Weel commencing July ¢, Bit “Bo- Saugles’ Robinson, with Aiaue iuster, Leoniis Barger, In x oe hive edition oY Connie's Ton Revie, Attia Ros Meture Ligh! of Weiers Rtn” With Mieturd Arlen ané labs Brian. eee ke i i» BaSe Ae gs Hacy Phoney! pe Make Up. To A Ro anise SEL a Day Yate ntere’ inn sannap tor © Fest anny ser SD nc ea gy feaptee HOT Wie, Maes 2 : eh thes O36ers. Paydus cei sath, Soapayleaiett and tent Beonaes Ba en Re et bor sae Gabe, Neen AME bow I" cheese an eet onan oe inane ig Me for me tinde Thowing Foor ane, HE gee Be Boney einer Rush Name’ and Address No, matey, Teguzed, TIL turnlan sou win Falah nets fe Se ee Pree US a Behe Se “an one aed geccin ‘On ine Seay Bohey hiie' ay Saat eae % 2. W. TAYLOR, Pree, * TAYLOR HAT AND CAP MFRS, Devt. F-00 Chectensti, Obie will bis aspirations bruise themselves against. circumstance. - And. nobody is going ‘to do anything about tt. 7 Now along-somes healthy, ‘eniling Pail Robesqn; does te ask you tc do “anything about it? - Did ‘he beg applatise for hix'singing. snd acting? Did he ask anybody to let him be az ‘all-American football player and 2 member of Phi Bétta Kappa?’ Robe: son seams, quite astde from his wife's adoring.comment, to be, jhe sort of person before whom all the ball feld’s local ground rules are cazcelled and all the bets aré off. The book, then, for oné thing, is the answer to, How far cad the ambitiows Negro so In Ameri¢s ‘today? And’ that doesn’t refer to Robeson’s playing in Leadon Just now, either. It is, of Course, a very young book. The wife and Robeson himself still ‘are flushed with au’ almost. incred- ulous scnse of howavell iife-has start. éd out for them. Théy Are optimistic and frankly pleased, : It might sound in spots mercly as a non-anaiytical retord of Fortune's chitld, to whom Rood things-came cas: ly. ‘The. story itself is quite unus- ual, and it is Inatructive for aay ond interested in one of the strangest per- sonal saucecesea of dur'-day; but the chronicle is secondary. The great, lu- terest'is in the pSsaal touches, the husband and wiie conversation, the intimate, detail of te mind and life of this ‘black min who is, almost without effort, a grestt artist, | In passing.”there ix « ffae picture s¢° Robson's father, the Negro | premier “who way a ron mon and) Dad K RreR! lot Of Soh old common: sense, ‘Fhe book is ‘written simply. | which Ig belter than protessionatly. iy thrttiing at tines. ingratiating. | steeped in the Hitlom, of today and probably prophetic of ‘the Negro to- | moreows | “Robeson’s own altinde toward ais! ace cam be iHustratted as weil as any | thor way through this quotation | rom 2 remark to his wive about Melr | mall son:."T dost want hin to j ye prejudiced! Iowant Nim te knpve! nd feel that he is 2 Negro.” I White Man's Prophecy Wine In’ The Nogro's” Evelaaien ot joe | Aecomting to Irving Melk, “the Ne 1Aro is the rightful exponent. of Janz pind Hs develnpment and expioitation hus Deen.the ivinis on which all white jmusicins have built their expert iments 7 | Tevingy ils ie a white mian who i the matarer of Duke Hllingte And Jhis fstaousTVotten chun Orchset ta. 38s has een in the muse business dor marly yerrs, being a meinber of ithe firs of $s. Musiey Te. murte Reet whe bs oad enue ters Tan? tog Monel. on the jhouarape irene He dotceveree Dake Hlkncron ihe fiik brreawere arrived from colore: arebantiy mas Ie clei ct ‘ine Kentueny Chib'tn New YorkCity. Mile signed Willington, snd after gents of Work and andy be aevlepea This eriumtlation inty erie oF the mast Talked i aiinea! Gendinalions i the werkit ‘Soduy, Unis entgre:d man and hig bandatoter eats phy with Paul Vwhiteraa, Vinee kaopii, Ban Ber Bie and many ether ta the vests of modern rausie, ae a rexult of 38a Soork anid manzieriat ability, “Mills pefsonatiy ouperviies every ereheAgstion aud arrancement 36 band piss. HA caranses the mooie inge ead directs the Exploitation im qenerol. He selects the record nave for the' wer owe phonigraph enaiinies APA is Masior AL thd destinies of BL 1 The euceteset Puke Mitington and iis att hag fulalled SAMs" predic- tion with wegcand te the Xeqrro's rights ful chitin: to tht origination and evo- lution of jong." "Ehis Yi bared on the: fac! Unit Teany of the Bie -hvnds, wee Pilingten orchestrations and aveniyes- ments iit their rendition of Uhe popu lar dance tunes, Eilinszton i the ne of chythém jazz iniaders: and bly var parle style of mule i. mcked by | nagle Aimesphere tat ‘hax made (his | type of music a censition., | ENingion and Bistorehivien, paces! peitig the chief attraction of Hare’ | for five yeus at the Coiton Citth,| nas sehined -latralx in Ziegteits pro- | luction, “Stow Girl." Maurice Cheva- | ier personally selected Hington and! is band to play for him at his ww weeks’ concert at, the Folten, ‘The aenine point af Rilineton'a eareer | yas reached last: week when. Radio! rictures “sighed “Filington and -his | and to appear In thelr pictures fou-| uuritig Amos 'n’ Andy, the radio aa eat —Refiecticn in. a: rastaurant;...What ele grows old with aa little grace as a french fried, potato? OVERSEAS ‘EASES. UP. :. ATTRACTION SAVED - . BY, MANAGEMENT JACKSON & WELCH WIN. BLURS [moters fortunate. Overseas, playes '|before # throng of 5,000 in their last! |four. matches, | Dyékman Oval, July 3° All -Do- |minica was. just a mouthful for the {visiting eleven, |ftenult: Overseas 26¢ for TW, declared 'Domintea 86. , Do- saincla.used an assortment of “ham donnies" ‘that knew little, if any. of the Sne points of cricket. Their ites of playing Martindale and Sealey, was ifov hammer’ the ‘ground with. ‘their |bate; seconds after the ball-had scat. jess thelr i-firotected stumps. DR. W. GIBBS NoT-ocT | Pepuiar Wil’ Gipbs, idol, of the Itamy, batted a splendid inning for (100 riot-out; Anthony 57; Sealey “46. {For Dominica: Why mention! . ST. KITTS AGAIN DEFEATED Innlstail Ovol, N. ¥., July 5. Fresh ‘from a Trinidad humiliation, St. Kitts [axuin: bowed when, they were routed :by the Overseas.in the last minutes ‘of the inaten, ° . |. Overscar compiled: 231 rups for (OW declared. Mv. Anthony 36:, E. j Martindale, 38 notout; P. Berridge, SS: W, Chabrol, 27; P. Edwards 25. Fvery man scored but Dr, Gibhs.. A. Francia, 2W for 12 rune, best ev lerage. St. Kitts made as vain at- tempt to cqusl matters. 115 rims jwas ‘their total, “Christoplier saunt- fered stowly to the wicket--dariiness quickly’ descending--whlle, tbe Qver- seas’ keds were like vesfive horses, ommping on the Ril Fifteen: mie rites ty play. (Martindale sped down the path: Whped high: exploded, Ting-a-ting. ‘The batt caromed off the wicket," “An= otber case of “rack house” and yeu they get a retumd game this Sunday. | Why? 4 : NEW YORK PICK (rhe Game) | ‘Cosbmereiad Fietd, Brose: tay | fin sing 6th. ‘The tient Ret wate: played” hetween-Oversent and our | Pick, took pace qn the above ‘dates. | The Invaders whintpe the toss, ée-| cided fo bat; wicket geod. W. Gibbs | SRE J. MeRencie-cetensing mAs Bey-4 era and #2. Chatke trundling fem N. ¥.! Grong bowling, magnificent defense. | Trindling xo goed It togk the pata-| men one hear and twonty mies. 25 score 2) runs. . One hour aud tai five minutes for 40. Netw York was| at Re best. Gybhs complied 48 be-! vorevheings. dirplaced by A, Mayers. | Our iuidincg’ poor az usual Overs, ceusall out Sor Wi rine, 1, Sratey,! ror Anthony 26 ‘ “I New York todit the witket ty ene! ident mood, but, they, teil fast, | Capt. HL Manzetron, 0; °C. Brawn, | powled Uy Martindale 7 ae Seven witket fe for ub, Jabs review to Redbles ett, seerG wy ent out to the Overs. expt tes eure Gd the cat? gt our Pit wound ave REed thesrecond ianinge gate! aes. Capt, GHKAS, complacent, coniptiod, | tin {Wo dangetage Rewer wet Sates | DOR. duction aid Welch counted at! He wicket. When sdurap weet rawn for the day, both were not-oxt. | OE tug Mites dhe Bateson were ot! coated ining. js Oa tie eorhamstiog ef the ane 13 th 228 rune, . 4 Wh 20 runs behind, the Oversee |} iced the mmemy. tal is the face, |! fe situstion wnt teone. Sharcteted |? ctefans “of the ame yuced the! round, rosters. ewe. “ryan ont! reysti-itselt 2 recognized pice in the'i< Heckel. world. | B. 1. Gilkes used etratecy in sere. | gin bis men. MeKeazic. ther Hist 4 feket bat wes dropned “to tenth |° ace. Dr, Gthhe and VY Chabrot|° ened for tae visitors, defending, —{° One after thy other they vere ro!” yo to the “pavition, int men} re.dawn for G8. f. iatdey was i In haswiing nce; they wera af! goad, ; 3 ekcensie. partireti with Edwards! i brought thezeora wp to 156 runs, | in fell the mitch was held up! hl er an hour, fe New York quickly took their plikee | vored. Darknesn approaching. A.1™ ayers and C., Brown | detending|~ ninat. the. Lighining deliveries of | Artindale and Anthony. Tnese bose | 6 ce fast. - ‘The: ball can bardly be |" SW fell for 56 runs. The’ gamc was called on account..of darkness. Match drawn. erseas, two innings: 190 and 156. N.SY. Pick: 219 and 53 for SW. Bowling: AC. : He Réghill;4W foe 36 tet innings, D. Lashley, OW fop 56, 204 innings, ‘1. Béghil 2 Ww 19, as B. Clase 3 Su Oversena: * Martindale for. 44—ist inings B.-Achong i for Fh , Edwards 1W for-17. : Dr. Gitte 1W for 3, oS Daniel 1W tor 18. _ Sotre rend: Ist. ), Overseas incoesticeciteelsiesiets: 173-DJSR-L0- 190, ess [- CRICKET BOUNDARIES ™ = : "2 FE 7 By DAROLD TEWIS= = 1-25 RG VERSEAS VS. WEST INDIAN’. G.°505+ 968 ONE: WHEN? SOON — PRBLIC DEN ‘The-Carribéan Intercolonial Cricket Asaociation is. steadily gaining the support af the public dus to {ts hon- est efforts to settld all differences, ax they ‘arise, with leagues, clubs and players. The C. 1. C, A., it ‘must be Fecalted, tu.but @ young’ sasoctation; jthe venture, two years ago, being ‘thelr first big undectaking. They nat- ‘urally lacked the expertence of estab- lished promoters. = ;Theory must be coupled with ex- perience. The Carribean people were fortunate, for these obvious reasons: tho’ publie was keenly interested In secing new faces; star, West Indian iplayorn; fresh from the old nod. They paid that hard earned dollar; ‘even though it hurt. Secondly, everything Was profit for the nyndicate, because the opposition for the visiting Island- ere gui nothing. e & Leagues and clubs. rendered ‘inesti- mable aid in meking ‘the past venture a success, ‘The cessation of play by the various chibs, on the order of the leagues in Itgel€ was @ boost. Some 394 players, not-counting their ardent followers wended their way to the grounds where tie Overaras were playing; perched themetlves on bencbes, and watched cricket. 7 | We will agaifi resterate; the present ayadlenté ie witout daudt straining every CHlort Lo-satisty thase digeati.: fied. AH coasonible demands aré be- ing mel. % a : UW nat Yonefit ertonet for out stdere Rite jo influence other to stay away from the ovale We have ahvays bee, siraightsfor- ward in our writings, ‘We endeavor so sirike strajeht aon'the"ehoweers. In boxing, such blow tas more of a ehance Sf landhi; Han the cirewit- our ronte WT a heel, To reve a given point, why walls aronnd in ae circle? ‘Tee wrong: do not make omicht. Tht fe an understood fact. We hupe thal lite gyndicate, now that {he nov- giiv.of the vistors fan simewhat Serres porsthte to eis ther price UF RSSTMMen + to the gronnds. i We realize thar it fy qaite a hwize sum fivoived, te bray crieks cer here: mamtam “them ia Uke manner tw Shick Laey are aecustertien, tet send thein bark satlefied! but, we honestl¥ beheve (aad the aumeseaye at of the iaynulexte cla satiny ihe pyamie's supporters; amd male more Feiner OF euEUne tbe utes, tbuster {hoy eat req the wirhty champion poedrtn foe My eet s Uvey ange bac’ fas) guint viv SRIGOB, abnd: Uivele Hated pit oBaart, dnctend of tenvinteegiee onal HR pe rin TROP ate Mets, steko! mn ths Aveta py iat, tae. Cricket mae fe eanineie Ni tie Tavorieht conditions: at: verity arieker i in he wainte pactitan of playing “¢.tele ap ws the West tndian, pupaines: attenase bi the Atmesfeamn ss Phe, crlekes public, on wit parte jour fhyers are shee ia cla ioueh, Lotte atthe ake Candis “hash ore petyan He Nate Ra“codbt that sane 19,060 iimedtviors wit tien uit fer the Tmatches, instead of the aengrs 1,000 2.60% that, now alton, (OUR PLMASERE “s j i woud be a pieasiire foF this [writer lo conperite with the san iafement of the syadicale-ar say ist lonr cricket promoters; in the Inter jess of galning favor for the “grand. joidpastine.” eo [There fs ter one with a keene? ete- sire io kee the sevancement.ot the ‘AAMoy bey Mh lo attain x Girm: Foote hold on these alien shores. eo.) | Buschall was intvoduced in Japan, | fev years azo, ny visiting: collese teamey “Row, if is the nelional sport - there. 2 ae | | Let ux indcavar {0 rival’ the ae! Uonal eport of this’ hospitable cout | ry. : fe PACK: 1-0-2-15-3-15-4-39-5-59-8-65-7- 66-8-102-9-211-10-219. = : Overseas: 2nd Innings: 1-19;2-32-3- 44-4-44-5-56-6- 62-7 85-8 -68-0- 148-10- 156. * - = * Pick" -32-2- 49-8 -49-4-50-5-55 (Game called). * - . « : + 381 Birest ond (Om Corns): a ianvtia tor pesthe ro gar om nengh SS “*. DAROLD- LEWi7— _ 1S ine are LB Ge - Be ces ie GIVE. 'EM A BREAK PRESENT SYNDICATE TWO WRONGS VS. REG. wore rs IN gyseds stercess Yt ghocks us severely, to say ‘the least, the utter lack of appreciation ‘on {he’ part “of “New. Yorb's erlekpt fans. < > |. Before and after, the game, the vit- Hows ahduld be, clr bosom Friends They are alions ine strange country. [We should out-do ourselves, to make ‘them feel at home here, but, when they are confronted by our cricket def ders—men who are not recog- ized ip the cricket world, men who are straiviog nerve and sinew to, atem the bold onslaught of foreigm (nvasion; our boys should be well gup- ported, encouraged with voloe amd Randelap. The “so-called”. pick of New York not-our best-—fought a magnificent: bate «in thelr two-{nnings mately with the invaders, last week;. they fought nobly, but they recelved ‘no moral support from. the grouped: stands. - . _ Every move of the visitors were cheered to the echo, ‘but though oor Inds out-did themselves tn the de fense of New’ York's honor, seunt ap- prociativn was Useirs. In all branches of sport, sympathy is with the *un-: der-dog:” nt, it scorus po sp With Gut New York devatect, dire we lacking in troe-sportamanshiot:. | We regret a misstatement in last week's sue, ‘The Pick vi. the Overs seas eleven was played at Commercial Fivid instene of Innisfail Oval, as wa inserted. We owe the syndicate an apology, bul, when these augpat geD- Ulement, seemingly, bloated with suds do: wonhh, infarina your correspon font that-we ave Mable to be sued for A pardonable mintaio; al righ of Hood Rows toner Bed, 3 : “Go as for wt you He Mosweurs: the plavwe iz yours” We recall a Sinflan in klenee two years ago ¥ehie coprccted with the now defunct West Indinu Thven and Amerfean’ Review. Mr. Jimmie Grown threnténed het ta sue as for using a photorrenh of. ihe Geer aa “wonder team” en ote Cent" piens We Tnfighed then as we do new, Ge reasenaie Meaneurs. TRINTOAD BYARS ASSIST > W SP. KITTS DEFEAT + Pyeinatn O8ah N.Y. duly 4.-Ree fete am cRiggated crowd of 00, the ‘Printed Gc abled fant abutted hy Nita fapartod eters, the Sdesers, “eta, iGedrnd and J, Smad, efeated Ube tated St. kits CO.) Bi tne scons JOP T82 rims ba tele opnenentin 333. ah Sunith ayn tem eeeper anth nated rut MB. Yer neevt 22 an. 8 tran dee aise Charge ures Gicuctive Ratt Do sinter Ho diuetins, 234 for TR, Foe miere, WW Gut 2a. Pasty: footie. Shay far Tritidat, wren helt wiele te EM LOW Geel eaten tye ‘ibe fF te TNS IDES, PYERSEAS sonEbuns tnenias ve. Carte’ G. 8. gb Dytlee’ ain Ove, 207 sires nd Dreace - tow MOF dty 0. Gane pars it bnoqwel, Cuvide a coming tem} Qvervenr vg, Cagmopattar Leame: Pik. at Tanita Oval wiih toeet wd Kreations, News gor. rest cine, Stren Leaiate.) Ove tims vn. SL Mitia, al Comore hatch, Hecnkign, Sindy, duke 33, qitteadanee juill tne en ible eats elles opposition fer etter: ansiteas Pulte demands Overens vs Brom Yartte, Me bred Guterbricnes’ team August 7, (They ply; dort tlic Gj)? MEDOLESEN OC. 6. DEESAT HT Van Cortlandt Pari, duly ¢.— td: Hones C. @. of Philadelphin dofeated ihe Vintin Isipna c. Cv lo the tude of SS to onpossnt’s 79. Mddiewese: Capt “iguper 24 I*, dohnson, 26; Broa, 24 o ‘ Z eS GAG ‘TAF rd wig’ vi) “BS GOS 6 Luli 5 ii Lp “Gray Halz Goes tn 10, Minntest OF sane" back My Freyen” AGT Come Scrat ME TT MAG Come Paetrates ay. unto” ench’ nat, *etangs any‘ sinsnt"Se-waseing ced cutting. —tevtes fale “tof! "and silky. Appited ip few spine utes, “*Gnip one application, "4200" outa foe la caNT ytDas Mi Sat Enter” you su "be greasy "plessed. » Sate PRMAIRON JRONESSE, Seite MD-18 a BEES, BS et ae APPRECIATION AN APOLOGY WLOSMALL. O8 By C. Ellis Wilson Dedicated to the Uncompromising Leadership, Fortitude, Faith,fulness, Honesty and Courage of the Hon. Marcus Garvey President, General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The Father of "African Redemption" and to the 400,000,000 Negroes of the world, and the cause of an "Africa Redeemed." Through the courtesy of Mr. C. Ellis Wilson, 1201 60th Avenue, Oakland, Calif. Read at "GARVEY DAY MEETING." Liberty, Hall, 8th and Chester Sta., Oakland, Cal. Sunday afternoon, July 7th—By the Author. Reported by W. A. Deane, Ch. Publicity Comm. One night, while wrapt in slumber, I dreamed of marching away with an army of "Brave black warriors Under the flag of the U. N. L. A. 2- My heart was filled with rapture. As steadily we marched along. Following the "Flag of Africa." And singing our "National Song." 3- Our flag was dipping and blowing. Before, gentle breezes—calm and gentle. While mocking fools looked on 4-We followed the course of a river: They told us "Twins the river Nile; Our General halted the legion. And there we rested a while. 5-Our attention was called to the mountains. Tail, stately, and sleep; Then we gazed on a most won- ferful valley. Where grown thousands of cattle and sheep. 3- They told us that they was our "Motherland." Where our Fathers and Mothers were born, We were song to fight, to redeem our home, To we guided our armour one, And we marched—and still we Taking birth her hands. Just we heard her call. People were sad and lonely, about us we was fall- The dark-paned window and dusset. Warning us all to prepare. Our Captain a battle secured here. "And" "Veteran" of the "white mouth" wore. "stood beautifully by, with his hand on the sweet." * Ready to die for the "Sacred Capses"* O Good we pinned ready to—"Do or Die!" Help us O Lord in our time of trump —The dawn of war, which land were suddenly swept away. When "Convey," our General grasped the Flag. And insult on the sand to pray. O God, our Victory is ours. S—O God, The Victory is ours! The praise he hillel all the Grows Hair Long, Straight and Glossy SEE RESULTS IN 7 DAYS OR MONEY BACK! Have long, glossy hair that everyone envises and admires. See your hair grow longer, in the magic of a few treatments. This amazing hair discovery results. Results must be noticed in days and you must be amazed and delighted with what you see. Brilliantine Hair Grower—this new discovery is called—makes the hair grow faster and more abundant to show results in 7 days or money back. Write today! Add to your collection. Grow, postman introductory price of $19.00, plus postage, an arrival. Write today to United Laboratories. Foreign country, order same international money order in full. "You take out our list to learn all the stories that that Mother Africa Can you do it? You did it in the Revolutionary War, you did it in the Civil War, you did it at the battle of the Marse, and you did it in Verdun; you did it in Metzlempta, can you do it, something like the battle of the Marse, Let the world know that 400,000,000 Negroes are prepared to die or live as free men. Despise us as much as you care; ignore us as much as you care, we are coming 400,000,000 strong. We are coming with our wees behind us, with the memory of suffering behind us, suffering of three hundred years. My conflict for freedom in Africa will be the three hundred years' of persecution and hardships left behind. The more I remember the sufferings of my fore-fathers, the more I remember the lynchings and the burnings, the more I will fight on even though the battle seems doubtful. *Tell me that I must turn back, and I laugh you to scorn. Go on! Look not back! Linger never, nor tarry, the good news of Garvey's love to all the children. Go on! see wonder rainbow your storm云 is spanning. It tells of some joyful surprise that Garvey is planning. Go on with the fighting, go on with the praying! Go on till Garvey, his well done bestowing. Go on! Tarry not for one burden's removal, beed not what the world and its doomed people are saying. Filing open Africa's gate to those who keep going. Go on! Go on! Climb ye the heights of Liberty and cease not in well doing until you have planted the banner of the Red, the Black and the Green on the hillsides of Africa. MARCUS GARVEY WELE LOVE YOU STILL By H. C. Bruno Marcus Garvey, we love you Matters not what you may say, or do. For we know you've stood the acid test. Of a very great hero doing his best. We love you because you are honest and true. And because Aen Bled you are so very few. You would treat every man both gracies and fair But you demand for your race their long denied share. They may place you in jail or wherever they will. But Marcus Garvey, we'll love you still. Long years we've needed a man like you. To help put the plans of the down trypanthen through. And while strong enemies your plans would stop. We live in our own city you'll never drop. March on Montana, for the day Will not proclaim fate if you don't propose. At the head of our army strong to fight. Girl help you triumph with all His might. Gur father forced from Africa's thorns. Long years ago to help their feet, And like a Moses you came along With the help of God, you are still going strong. For Africa needs a man like you To help out the program of her child- dren through. So come what may or come what will Marvin Garvey we'll love you still. Early to bed folks in lower Fulton Street, Brooklyn, and in the business section of Brighton Beach were not disturbed last night by radio loudspeakers in front of shops. Fulton Street took on the quietude of the countryside and for the first time in years pedestrians were able to converse in normal tones. And go it was at Brighton Beach. The new era of quiet was due to the vigilance of Edward F. Brown, Director of the Noise Abatement Commission. On his way home to the shore last night he noticed radio loudspeakers in full blare in front of shops. Six proprietors were soon convicted that they were violating the law and promised to do so no sooner. "This simply indicates," said Mr. Brown, who is also Special Deputy Commissioner of Health, "how easy it is, for folks who are being disturbed by unnecessary noises to obtain relief. All they have to do is to request the guilty party to deist and if met with a refusal to report the matter to the police or the Department of Health. It is strange, but nevertheless a fact, that one has to make some noise to bring about the abatement of noise." Speakeazies are springing up by the minute.—Mrs. Jacob A. Rite. WANTED 1000 AGENTS To represent the magic high school talent organization, Magic High School will grow 15 percent in student enrollment. The Magic Institute of Cosmetic Therapy 15 University Avenue, N. Y. Friday, December 19 Women, Regenerate Our Reloved Race Housing House of Virtue, Purity, Righteousness and Honesty It was but a few years ago that the Negro woman had no stand, and the term womanhood was not broad enough in this Christian republic to include women of African descent. Her birthright was supposed to be that of banishment from high social circles. In spite of the prejudices against her, she has, in a remarkable way, survived and overcome, no prejudice, no that today she stands on such a level that no one would, have supposed her to have had day relationship with slavery, in the recent past. Above all, let the Negro know that the elevation of his race can only come—and will surely come—through the elevation of his women. Virtue My experience has taught me to advise the race to cultivate a high sense' of the womanhood of the race. This must begin with the mother. The mother should teach the boy to honor his patient; to respect his sister; and as a result, other men's sinners. In this way alone will the marriage relation—which becomes less sacred year by year—be the power and ennobling agency for the salvation of our people. We must have a greater solidarity of race. With no one to love us, we must learn to love ourselves. Until the Negro, race, and society united, we can have no real and lasting success. Fear of God, love of true devotion to righteousness must possess us. It is woman's responsibility to teach young men what it means to be true men; what it means to be a loyal man; a man in every sense of the word. Also to teach the young woman to be womanly; that it is honorable to work; that fashionable and frivolous women, who, like only in self-indulgence and to have a good time, are a dead weight upon their parents and a blot upon society. Preparation Young women, prepare yourself. Educate your heads, your hearts and your hands. If you have never been a factor in the unbuilding of your race, count up the cost and begin to do your part. If you have given no thought to your race pride, think now; not only think, but act well your part. Without the omnibending power of the woman, we can never be a great and noble race. If young then aspire to reach the highest paradise of fame, they rise but to fall lower—unless the women are pure and will demand respect. Learn to resent insults to young women. Learn to respect and defend the women of your race, young men. Loui Cry I would that I had a thousand touches, and every tongue in thousand voices, and every voice in thousand rejoices that would reach from America to the tumult parts of Africa—and I would speak in tongues of Negro woman, and bid her to love her women's responsibility. Let Negro women begin to set, begin to do, and敲 their power in the right direction, and the world will recognize her worth. In conclusion: Fierce letters and black complication Cannot forselt nature's disney Skins many differ, but affection Dwells in block and white the name. Pastor Hampton Inst. An invitation has recently been extended to Rox. S. Arthur Devan to become institute pastor at Hampton succeeding Mr. Laurence Pemminger, Mr. Devan was born in Brownhill, N. W., graduated from Rutgers in 1800, and studied for the ministry at Rochester Theological Seminary. Hoyman awarded a Rhodes Scholarship and for three years studied in Oxford, where he obtained the degree of M. A. and a diploma in Economics and Political Science. After being ordained his first church was the Baptist Church of Bryan Mawr, Pennsylvania. When the war broke out he joined the army and was given a position as chaplain in the regular army, Coast Artillery Corps. He served in France thirteen months, part of the time at the front. After the armistice he was sent to be welfare officer and chaplain in a large district near Bordeaux, included in which was a camp containing 8,000 Negroes. After his return to this country he served a short time as pastor in Lansdowne, Pennsylvania, and later became pastor of the Baptist Church in Plainfield, New York, which position he has held until recently. His wife, was Miss Winifred Richards of Merion, Pennsylvania. Mr. Devan has preached at the Institute several times during the past year most acceptably. At the present time he is teaching Religious Education and Ethics in the summer school and will assume the duties of his new position September first. As for Great Britain, within the next generation the whole of the defence of these islands will have passed to the air force—Mr Dennisotrum Burney. If I am in doubt as to what is happening in my own home I need only two to the group in The Daily Wonder—The Duke of York. So seldom is the Negro favored with a frank admission of the facts concerning his粗犷认栽性, that the following comment appearing in the May edition of *The LIVING AGE magazine* is particularly illuminating. The editor has entitled the writer's opinion: "The Challenge' of the Negro." The writer, Arthur W. Holliday, is referred to in well-posted traveler, and a German journalist de luxe, who has advanced the following "portentious views": "The Negro is and remains a foreign body among the American people. He may develop to any point socially and economically under the protection of democracy, but this democracy never allows him to stand on a footing of equality with the whites. Between the highest Negro and the lowest white an unbridgeable gulf is fixed. Let Negroes develop themselves as much as they please; let them be as good as they can; let them acquire the wealth, culture, and education possible, so say the whites. We shall place no obstacles in their way, indeed, such progress gives us nothing but pleasure if they can only lift themselves out of their barbarous state into that condition of freedom that our glorious country champions. But that is all. They shall demand nothing more of us than what we freely give them. Socially we shall never recognize them, no matter how much white blood flows in their veins." "It cannot be said that an atmosphere of open or latent civil war prevails, but, there is a condition of hostility between the whites and blacks in America that will inevitably lead to catastrophe. Here and there flames of hatred, occasionally, leap into the sky, indicating how impossible the present conditions are." Will some one kindly page the erudite Dr. W. E. Burghardt Du Bois? And tell him that if he has any tears, to prepare to shed them NOW. Yes, old Deah, the ORACLE has SPOKEN! Negro World War Vet Wants Liberty or Death I have seen my Black Brothers binned and well with pain—a sister freed from an angry toll. I have heard their cries till grief was no more. Since then I know God, but I know the sorrows of my Black Brothers; oh! God have compassion on all of them, my toll-brother, careworn brothers, yet oh! with shame that wears my soul. Fool that I was and blind that great must come and live with me to teach me to be blind. We have seen our Black Brothers crucified with great torture of cruelty and inhumanity, savagement. Barbarous, jihman deeds! I heard the savage cry of Dixier the valley of hell, as American troops along the path of lynching with painful insults. What care I have for the biggie soul in迪西, the world he hated out with horrible recrimination. The Eagle America the kind of sorrow, the song of lynch-delight! "Your sorrow killed and broken, Lincoln, great heart, your sorrow in before the world; your children, in fear of the prejudiced racial hatred of the barbarous of Dixie. They will learn to imitate it with the morals of a nation since they are cut off from all industries. I tremble for America when I reflect that God is just that. His justice cannot sleep forever. This momentous question is like a giant bell of the night that awakens me, and gifts me with terror from the beginning of the spirit of Independence. But here lovers of Liberty did not the Negro help to face the dangerous hardships he faced. He came within a dozen years of the first settlers came from England; he came in 1819, and fought for America thus he thinks as America does. Gracey had his Dustin; Charles the First his Cromwell, and George the III his . . . and so-on. So America encrusts the soul of the Black. Oh! America you that we love so well that we fought and died for, something must be done, for we maintain that the liberty you have derived from our ancestors should be ours as well as yours. Shall the soul of the Black continue to whine and cry for relief, when we have already tried in vain? Is life so dear or human right so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains of hate, discrimination and prejudice? Forbid it Almighty God! I know not what course others may take, but as for me, give me upery or give me death." A World War Soldier. Uncover Fort Romans Used 16 Centuries Ago Twenty-eight hundred years or more ago, as can even be drawn from the teachings of white dignitaries handed down to us in the modern age of semi-slavery, we now, semi-slaves were once more, archaic of this world. After using our talents to civilize benefited friends, we became sinfully slick. They, with the little we then imparted to them, grew a mighty nation. Then our Creator made them rulers over us for a time. During their administration we grew more and more in sin, according to their teaching. And all their teachings to us grew as real germs within us. The quality of nature is so absorbent and frail. Especially after the germ of sin has made its way into us, and bad morals are being sought by such cruel monsters as race discriminators. The good tendencies of nature become more relaxable. After having us fully exiled out of our native land, they first changed our language. Next they taught us their ways and customs. These were not enough. One of the crucest of their morals was that they taught us to have our own selves and to think less of our race. In their teachings we are taught that the intellectual faculties of the colored race is not worth its value in proportion to that of the white, insomuch that, whenever a colored genius is shown to the world, he becomes almost a mockery. These discriminators of our race hold the idea that they are superior to us in every human appearance. Even we ourselves fail to recognize ourselves. Why? Because they used their most drastic efforts to riduce us in all conditions. These malefactors at their ease calculate amongst themselves every moment of their lives how to make a real moving picture of us in their sight. But today we have a black Moses, who was born in the western hemisphere, who is the Hon. Marcus Garvey, and he has given the clairion call and awakened us from our slumber and gave the command, "forward March: 'Africa shall be redeemed from the hand of exploiters.'" Turning to the history of Africa, we find that in ancient times Africa was the foremost of her sister continents in so far as the family of nations at that time was concerned. For to her alone belongs that noble and invariable credit of being the first to see the birth of civilization. By those numerous and wonderful reliefs of civilization of both ancient Egypt and of other parts of Africa, some of which may be be seen in the British Museum this truth is attested. History has revealed that the first light of civilization died all along the Mediterranean Sea and Northern Africa, especially around the Nile Valley, several hundred years before Christ. At this time the family of nations was composed of Africa's own children principally, and with a few Ancestors, namely the Egyptians, the Abyssinians, the Blybonians, and those of other prominent nations. Through heavy Egyptian gave to the family of nations the first political institutions, laws and order, long before the chosen people come to possess Canaan and establish a government, laws and order. Africans on Egypt had king priests, large臣爵, armies, hawks, righits and larming, nits, adamens and bookers. The first form of government known in history was group by African, and this was a monarchy, restricted in authority, by law, monarchs and powerful priesthood, about four thousand years before Christ. It is supposed that the first king known to history was the African, called Menes. Through Egypt, Africa was the first to give to the family of nations an imperial form of government, and the first to establish a fleet of ships from 1500 B.C to 1200 B.C. In this connection, students of ancient history cannot fail to recall that such great kings as Ramesses the Great, Amemphis, and many others were the empire builders of adenient Egypt and her civilization. It was during that period that the Ethiopians, allies the Negro race, came from Abyssinia and south of Egypt, as well as from other parts of what is known today as the Sudan. Anti since then, the Yoruba civilization, a mixed form of Egyptian and some other ancient Oriental civilizations, owing to the locality, the surroundings and other circumstances, seemed to have become very much decayed by the fifteenth century of the Christian era. This began to grow and for several centuries slowly penetrated, through most of what is known today as West Africa, and, according to recent scientific research, excavations and discoveries by the German and British scholars, it is not a well-known country. Africa had given to the family of nations a form of ancient civilization, which a German professor describes as an Atlantic civilization. Brittonians may be glimored from few of the prize howays in the British Museum, and most probably in many of the other European museums. Egyptian civilization is a mixed mixed chiefly in the art of pottery, weaving, sculpture, painting and embellishing work on wood, leather 4. "We are a good-natured bunch of ape's in this country." When the President is wrong we charge it to insurrections. "When the tacit is wrong we laugh it off." "When Congress is wrong we charge it to habit." "When the Senate is right we declare a national holiday. "When the market drops 30 points, we are supposed to know it's through manipulation. "When we ask the guy to start another one. "When a judge convicts a murderer that's cruelty. "When enforcement officers can't capture it fast enough to fill orders. That's-good business." "Everything is cockyeyed so what's the use, kidding ourselves?" and wood. In the first stage of history, Egypt and Babylon led the way and acted as pioneers of mankind in the fields of literature, and science seemed to have played a great part in the progress of Egyptian civilization. It is now a well established fact that one of the Pharaohs of Egypt was a Negro, and that the engineers employed in those days in the construction of those wonderful pyramids were Negroes. With the gradual decline of the Egyptian Empire began the first material development of trade and commerce by sea as known to history. And this again was brought about by Africa, through her same daughter Egypt; for during the reign of Necoche, in the seventh century E. C., the Phoenicians, who were in this service, were sent out to circumnavigate Africa for the purpose of developing Egyptian trade, as well as that of the other Oriental nations of the time. It was about that period that historical and other evidences seem to show that the Yoruba Negro race, a member of which the lecturer is, first planted in the Kekanda district the Ile-ye as their capital in Nigeria and West Africa. The First in Education Alphabetic writing, astronomy history, chronology, architecture, plastic art, sculpture, navigation, agriculture, the textile industry—all of these have had their way and origin in one or the other of those two countries. Africa, passed through Egypt her first civilization. First to the Oriental and Asiatic family of nations, having crossed the isthmus of the Suez to the Phoenicians, Syria, Bursa, and to other parts of Asia. Through the Phoenicians the first and greatest colonizing race of Egypt is transmitted and diffused throughout the several parts of Africa, especially through North Africa, the countries bordering on either side of the Mediterranean Sea, and over on the West Coast, and perhaps on farther the south and perhaps on farther the north and perhaps on what the great ancient biroptera Herodotus seemed to show Africa, through her other daughter, Curtia, a once Phoenician colony, developed the Egyptian civilization to make a climate never before known in Siatry, until Curtia encountered to Rome and her civilization was absorbed. Africa. Through Moses, gave to the Jewish nation much of Egypt's civilization, for the great law giver of the Hebrews was born and specially trained in Egyptian culture, which afterwards influenced the life and organization of the Jewish people. Africa it was which contributed the Egyptian civilization toward the national program or ancient. Greece for after the conquest of Egypt by Alexander the Great we are told that the Greek philosophers and historians visited the country and took back to Greece stores of information. So the history of our ancestors and the teachings of the Hon. Marcus Clement Lifft the teach of our ancestors so that the teach of our ancestors was awakening awailthought, for we are conscious enough to know that we are not inferior to the other races. We were not only not born of heavens of wood and drawers of water, but we will fight for equality, justice and freedom until the victory crowns our efforts and the Hon. Marcus Garvey shall write on our medal, "fivewives sons of Africa." Do You Want A Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment sent free—one to each family was married and joined for a family every Mrs. L. Schleier, Indiana, so I sent for your prescription. While I left, I was able to express my happiness. I never knew the mother of a child. The God only knew our Joy. I hope every woman motherbear will take your medicine. You are a woman, and picture for perfumation. I thank ```markdown ``` *Married* 11 years. *Born* in New York. I would never have been married. Mia. White. Paula. Mia. White. Paula. I am to be married. I am to be married. Writer Indecently White One waiting has sight a month ago a dressed up crowd near in a New York hotel parlor to see moving pictures of the Island of Ball, almost on the Equator, and to be told by Hickman Powell. "It never gets as hot as this in Ball." The climate, then, is one feature of the paradise. Also, thanks to its rocky cliff of time, unbroken by any harbor, it has been untouched by most of invading "civilization." Its people suggest the Lotus Eater. Artists have, said of them, "they are the greatest artists in the world." Not aware of the need for many possessions, they have arranged a mode of living which gives happiness. Bad women wear no clothing above the sarong, when stops at the aips. Four months' work in the fields is sufficient to produce the year's income. "The farmers make music, the field hands fashion stone and coolie girls dance in cloth of gold." Religion is a vital imaginative influence in all they do. It is impossible to lose a nail file there, the people are so honest. The beauty of the place—on testimony of the moving picture, as well as the written word—is a haunting composition of volcano, fronded palms and, exquisite bizarre carding. Powell, who is a reporter with the New York World. stopped off in Ball on a trip through the Orient and remained to enjoy it, for months and eventually to write this book. His host was Andrew Roosevelt, who took the photographs. There are also striking drawings by Alexander King. The book is to say it shibs the East in a style exactly the reverse of Kipling's. There is no condescension here and no pose of imperialism. The 'style of "The Last Paradise" most of all resembles a long narrative poem. It is highly colorful and melodic, uncoiling in leisurely 'motion like a good thorough stretch on a hot day. It abounds in fervid description, with action subordinated to mood. The newspaper touch is particularly apparent, in its enthusiasm, which is the winning quality of good writing. The hook is slightly sensational, and even after all the miles around the earth Powell has not the old traveler's hardheaded crust. Colon prejudice left the author quickly as he made friends in Haiti; said he: "In this environment, at least under the tropic sun; brown skins are far more beautiful than white skins ever can be. Some times, caught in the wave of hindred feeling, I had an impulse to strip off my shirt. I quickly covered myself. I was so indecently white. One's eyes adjust themselves. Some times we would engender parties of tourists. Howpathy failed they. Talk is the place to go on calm and so this description is particularly attractive. It is the place to see a dignified, charming civilisation in primitive inhabitants. And, also, Eskishready is changing fast. A card from William Dunn, known to his friends in Harlem as the Lone Wolf Motorcyclist, from Aden, Arabin, shared that he is now on the coast of Africa after many interesting experiences crossing the Arabian desert. Just Victor "Cow" around the world is almost complete and he is now in New York the latter part of July. Jam is like the chieftain of modern conversation. The Abba Dinnet. Your crowning charm Belishes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelcato. Its medication reaches the route of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and gentle shine latching results. At All Directions Stops. Written for FREE samples and book of Beauty Hints. EXALENTO MEDICAL ADMINISTRATOR. AUTONOMOUS. LA PONDER VAMOS UPPARANT Además va una tarea necesita a parar, ca la pregunta que se hacan aquellos que pichan seriamente en el parvenir. Tal parece que cual barca sin timón, estamos desorientados en la aceptación de un programa definitivo que garantize nuestra preservación y nos enaltezca en medio del maremagnum político de la presente era... Orden y Libertad Es sinigir monte en nuestras historias cones pribio independiente, en fucha abierta por conquistarse una superior civilización, encajaran tan oportunamente como ahora alquenza conceptos del orden y de la libertad. Hemos sufrido un jamante equivocación en cuantes veces nuestros políticos han hecho declaraciones, oficiales o no, sobre el orden y sobre la libertad. Una confusión en la doctrina, y en la expresión de la misma, y a tal extremo que, a veces, honradamente, hemos creído que orden y libertad son cosas identicas, siendo en realidad sólo complemento el uno de la otra. Es que no nos preocupa la conservación de nuestra especie y preferimos continuar cabizbajos al traves de los tiempos, o es que estamos aun influenciados por la apatía descrita en el libro del Genesis? No existe orgullo racial entre nosotros? Estamo sepultados tan profundamente por debajo del ideal de nacionalidad que nada podrá resucitarnos? Somos realmente la hosamenta abandonada en el desierto? Queremos orden y libertad, pero sin que un bien 'entre en collision con el otoro bien. Orden por la efectiva garantia de vidaes e intereses, por la igualación ante la ley, por el respeto a las opiniones contrarias, por la consagración de los derechos individuales, que nosotros llamamos "humanos", mejor que naturales." No queremos una libertad de literatura motinesa y atrabilaria, sino bajo el sano imperio de la ley que rechaza todo privilegio y que condena toda usurpación. Con los millares de nuestros hijos e hijas graduados en los colegios y universidades dia tras dia, hemos de conformarnos con que ellos aumenten el grupo en las esquinas, en los cafes y en los garitos o hemos de inspirarnos concientemente para crear una atmósfera de grandes esperanzas que aspire a hechos mas nobles y practicos? A esto se nos preguntará: Porque perturbarnos con tales ideas cuando tenemos nuestros negocios, nuestras compañías de asuguro, nuestros bancos, nuestras iglesias? Porque perturbar nuestra complacencia cuando estamos satisfechos con los privilegios de que gozamos? Nuestra respuesta es: Meditemos. Sin orden no puede haber libertad; pero sin libertad el orden los será todo metos la expresión cabal de un estado en que todos los intereses se sienten garantizados por el imperio de la ley, una para todos, exlesde el más encumbrado hasta el más humble de los ciudadanos. No puede gozarse del orden impuesto por la fuerza material, cuando la Constitución es burlaid, olvidada y pisoteada. Ese será un regimen de paz que rechaza la libertad. que la ahoga, que la asfixia, que la mata, que la aniquilia, así se invocaren las más espesosas razones para cohonestar el más grave daño que se infiere a la conciencia colectiva. Cuando el orden y la libertad marchan unidos entonces, se aleanza la mortal de los espiritus; que es la verdadera y legitima paz a que tienen derecho los hombres libres y civilizados. Debemos considerarnos como un pueblo hecho del mismo material de los demas pueblos, con la misma potencialidad de los demas seres de la gran familia humana o creeremos ser siempre el combustible con que han de beneficiarse los otras razas? Todo depende del punto de vista filosófico sobre la situación. Llegará el negro alguna vez a ocupar puestos de gran responsabilidad en las olicianas gubernamentales o en las corporaciones industriales de este o de cualquier orro país? Sin embargo, las oportunidades para presidente, gerente, etc. estan siempre a la disposición del blanco y es evidente que esas oportunidades han sido creadas exclusivamente para el cuando el negro solamente podrá ser siviente o lacayo. Si cuando surgieron los primeros brotes de anarquía social, se hubiese ido con mano fue a reprimirios, apovandose, en justicia, que debió permanecer rodeado de respeto, no se lamentarian las cosas que ahora no llevan a pedir una severa sánction para devolver el sosiego a las familias y restablecer las perdidas garantías. Aquellas garantias cubren a todos, nacionales y extranarios, y estos tienen perfecto derecho a que se les asguren vida y bienes, pues residen en un país que se llama civilizado. Despertemos del letargo y meditemos sobre lo que se avecina, como resultado de las tramas sistemáticas, intrigas, traiciones y subterfugios en contra de nuestro elemento. En contra del sentimiento pesimista debemos aplicar la cortiente electrificante del optimismo. Hemos notado como se discutía la venta de Kantanga, tierras pertenecientes a un pueblo negro en Africa, al cual nunca se le cohésito para tal negociación. Heimos visto como a los nativos del sur de Africa se les ha probilido su participación en la sanción de las leyes que rigen en su propio país. Esos nativos son negros. Vemos como se le hice trabajar al native africano por meses y meses sin renumeración. Ellos también son negros. No debe haber interiores politicas que este por encima del supremo interes social. Los asociados tienen el derecho a la vida y n la garantía de sus bienes, y animas cesos rigidos respaldarias, el gobierno con su autoridad responsable, con sus energías desagarrindose en un tranco y sin embargo apoya la justicia para que esta pueda moverse libramente y no haya cuestion de conveniencia política que tuera su curso. Que no se repitam los casos de falta de sanción. Si esto resultare asl, renacerá la confianza y todos nos sentiremos garantizados en un abstinente de respeto y bajo el suave imperio de las leyes, necatidos y no escarcadidas—Linis Diaries, Sto. Dominica. Nos hemos puesto al corriente una y otra vez de la miserable condición de nuestro elemento en este indo del Atlantico. Opresión, segregación, persecusiones, asesinatos; sin embargo, lo más lamentable es la actitud de cierto de nuestro propio elemento quienes manifiestan estar satisfechos y critican al honorable Marcus Garvey, negro también, quien habla en términos del hombre negro con el anhelo de recuperar aquel que legitimamente le pertencece, y de io, cual ha sido privado por medio de la fuerza armada en la mayoría de los casos. Todo negro con alguna habilidad intelectual y con aspiraciones para dirigir, en vez de dedicarse a criticar y atacar tal o cual movimiento que tenga por lema en el enalcamiento de la raza, dirija sus fuerzas por ese sendero, podrá ganar mas terreno para si mismo y para los suyos, si sa compierte de la bondad del movimiento en cuestión y labora en pro del mismo para llevarle avante hacia el exito. La conisión Moton, nombrada por el presidente Hoover para estudiar el problema educativo de Haiti, carrito en su labor inmediatamente de su llegada. Los miembros de la misma fueron acadamados como hermanos por la pressa haitiana. Educadores negros norteamericanos de relieve levan la conisión de traitar de estudiar los métodos educativos haitianos, la administración las ideas en esta república de negros de habla francesca. Sin orientación, sin programa, sin objetivo, solamente criticando y obstruyendo, parece ser el principal objeto de la mayor parte de los sapientímos de nuestra raza. Conferencias, asambleas, reuniones anuales, todo muere prácticamente al nacer sin un programa concreto para nuestra propia protección. Y ahora que este individuo Marcus Garvey trae un programa razonable, práctico y concreto para ser adoptado por nuestra raza, esos sabios quienes en ninguna época han podido remediar nuestros males económico-politicos, tienen aun la temeridad de calificar de totons a aquellos que patrocinan ese programa de enaltecimiento. Ministros Dominicanos El presidente dominicano Estrella Urena ha dictado un decreto nombrando al senor E. C. A. Rodriguez del Jefe de Instrucción Publica; al senor Teodulo Pina Chevalier, ministro de Trabajo y comunicaciones, y al general Antonio Jorge, ministro de Guerra y Marina. En toda la república reina la tranquilidad. Si toda la sabiduría del mundo estuviera envuelta en el craneo de uno o dos individuos solamente, el resto de la humanida no podría hacer ningun juiciocritico. Pero desde que aprendimos que el mismo Cristo fue calificado de tonto por aquellos que no comprendian su filosofia, Noe, Luterro, Wesleys y otros, dementes, porque escribieron antes de su tiempo, opinamos nosotros que aquellos nos tilden de tontos porque intentamos despertar la conciencia, el amor y el orgullo racial de nuestro pueblo y organizar sus fuerzas con un propósito determinado, demonstrarán tarde o temprano ser ellos mismos los engañados. Nuevo Gobernador Ha sido nombrado gobernador general de los territorios de la costa oriental de Africa española, el consul general don Manuel López Ferrer, en substitución del general Nunez de Prado, que habia desempeñado ese puesto por nombramiento especial del general Primo de Rivera. HOWELL FEDERAL CHURCH, NILL NEW AVE. SUNNYSIDE AVENUE Austin 7600 Group A. W. Foulkish High School Entrance to Riverside Presbyterian Church, Two Miles from the Church TRANSLATIONS ENGLISH SPANISH Adamson, Neptune, Westfield, Coffee 901, Kensington, Boston New York, N. Y. Dia Panamericana El gobierno de este país por medio de una proclama presencial toma la definira raíticamente la resolución dictada por la Union Panamericana al efecto de que il dia 14 de abril, sea observado en todo el continente americano somo Dia Panamericano. Los funcionarios de la Union arredigieron al embajador del Brasil, señor Sylvio Gurgel do Amaral, cono inicador de la idea. Su proposición vino como consecuencia de la discusión en la junta directiva de la Union Panamericana de la sugestión del doctor Juan Bautista Sacasa, ministro de Nicaragua en Washington, de que las embajadas y legaciones americanas izan sus banderas en los días nacionales de las republicas hermanas. La proclama del presidente Diente ha firmado el 28 de mayo, hecha pública, cita el texto completo de la resolución de la junta directiva explicando que se habia fijado el 14 de abril porque fue en esa fecha cuando la junta decidió recomendar la observación del dia panamericano por los varios gobiernos. Por lo tante, yo, Herbert Hoover, presidente de los Estados Unidos de América—dice lo proclama presidential—a fin de dar efecto a la resolución adoptada por la junta directiva de la Union Panamericana, proclama el 14 de abril como el Día Panamericano y ordeno en consecuencia que la bandera de los Estados Unidos se izada en todos los edificios del gobierno en esa fecha, en invito por la presente a las escuelas, asociaciones civiles y pueblo de los Estados Unidos en general, a observar el dia con ceremonias adecuadas, dando en ellas expresión del espiritu de solidaridad continental y a los sentimientos de cordialidad y sentimientos amistosos que el gobierno y el pueblo de los Estados Unidos abrigan hacia los pueblos y los gobiernos de las otras republicas del continente americano. Cuba y Japón El reciente acuerdo de Culu con el Japon, tocae al cual expresaron los periodicos cierta apprensión, no cae dentro del alcance de la enmienda Platt, según declara el secretario de Estado Stimson. Las anteriores notas, dice el secretario Stimson, prescriben el tratamiento reciproco de la tratamiento más favorecida por un año entre Cuba y Japon, pasado el cual el acuerdo puede ser derogado por la netificación, dentro de tres meses, por cualquier de las partes, respecto del comercio, adumnas y navigación, con excepción de los privileges especiales, concedidos a los Estados Unidos, y la entrada de los miembros de cualquier de las partes en el territorio de la etra. En un editorial se pedida que los Estados Unidos ejerciern el derecho de veto contra el acuerdo, que en su concepción cain dentro del medio de la enmienda Platt. El señor Bronsard de Louisiana presenta la cuestión en otros términos: Pido que por unanimidad se decida insertar en las actas del congresso una cura y otros documentos del coronel Robert Ewing, editor del New Orleans States y otros periodicos del estado de Louisiana, costumbrando que el gobierno de los Estados Unidos, cuando garantizó la independencia a Cuba se habia reservado el derecho de aprobar e desaparbar las tratados que Cuba celebrara con otros países, en vista de lo cual el coronel Ewing urge a pronunciarse contra un tratado en proceso de negotiation entre Cuba y el Japon por el cual se permite al Japon colonizar a Cuba en detrimento y peligro para los Estados Unidos. El coronel se muestra sorprendido de que el secretario de Estado Stimson ha decidido que el poder reservado a los Estados Unidos para aprobaro desaprobar los tratados que Cuba celebra con los países extranjeros, no cabe en este caso. Para el coronel, si había un tratado que saía la atribución de la emmienda Platt era este con el Japon. Pains One of the most common things in life is pain that people suffer from pain. few people suffer any appreciable pain in the wildest untiring pain or discomfort in one form or another. We have learned of so many sources of pain in various parts of the head which may not be traceable to teeth, that I think I may well come back to the teeth as an explanation for many of the pains which people suffer from, and for which they should more than occasionally consult the dentist. We have, of course, a very common source of pain in pulpitis. Pain of pulpal origin is common. It is located in the faws or in some tissue supplied by the fifth nerve. It may be paroxysmal in character but does not provoke, a motor reflex. The pain of pulpitis may be as bad at night or worse than in the daytime. It may wake the patient out of a sound sleep. It is frequently not localized at all in the tooth, which is the source of pain. Opposed to that, we have the pain in the tooth which is not localized and which is very definitely localized in or around the affected tooth. No one should have any difficulty in finding the origin of pain which involves the pericardium. We have another sort of pain which is frequently of dental origin; that is, pain which is of infection origin. That pain is usually located outside the boundaries of the fifth nerve. It is located very commonly at the base of the skull, a little less common at the top of the head and quite frequently immediately over the eyes. I have seen patients with this type of pain consulting coults with the belief that their eyes were bad, but obtaining no relief. This pain is very commonly felt early in the morning. The patient may be awakened out of a sound sleep by it. In that case, you are quite safe in making a diagnosis of focal infection. Indians Boycott LONDON: A Bombay dispatch to The Daily Herald today said that All-India Nationalist Congress officials were drastically enforced a boycott against minor officials in Guijerat who had dared to defy their edict forbidding the payment of land revenue to the British authorities. It was said that any headman or other government employee who added in the collection of revenue, soon found that his friends had abandoned him, that shopkeepers refused to serve him, that servants left his employment and that his wife and child treat him with silence or open hostility. Priests cannot officiate at the marriage or burial of his children; he cannot borrow money, and he can neither buy nor sell in the market. DENTIST 12345 Avenue, corner 10th St., New York City. Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays by appointment. Telephone (612) 655-6012. Office Tel. Cathedral 3014 Matter: Courtesy and Satisfaction Henry A. Toppin Licensed Undertaker and Funeral Director 106 West 129th Street New York City Gentlemen, 11 West 129th Street December 1914 HERE'S a record of who has given THE DIST ROAD should Lear him on this [12849-2849] Vocal No. Spoonful Blues by Charley Patton "HERE'S a record that 'won't behave'—its another by that famous star Charley Patton who has given us two other sensational sellers, 'PONY BLUES' and 'DOWN THE DIRT ROAD.' His guitar playing is 'out of this-world' and does he sing—you should hear him on this latest Paramount record at your dealer or mail us the coupon." [12849-] Shake It But Break It But [Don't Let It Fall Mama] Vocal Novelty, and A Spoofful Bias; guitar ace, Charley Patton 12872—Red Springs Bins and To To Bins, Vocal, guitar acc., Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12973—Bryn Sisters Bins and Florida Bound, Vocal, guitar acc., Tenderfoot Edwards. 12980—Prison Bins and My Man Bins, Vocal, piano-trombone acc., Alice Moore. 12990—Three of Being Silent Part I and Part II. Vocal with guitar acc., Gilford Gibbon. 17922—Bung Bins and Beauty Receiver Bins, Vocal, guitar acc., Charley Patton. SPIRIT 18974—Take Your Bunsons To The Lord, Vocal, Groom and Brother. 18989—The Lord Growth and James Is Gonna Go GROUND NO BUNSNESS! If your dealer is out of the room, Put your guitar in the nearest shop and C.O. begins on documents of two or more records. 18974-Take Your Burden To The Lord, Vocal, Instr, etc., and Telephone To Goody, Bird Around Groom and Brother. 18984-The Lord Grace and James in Grace Shake My Right Hand, Baddieville Quarter 920 800 800 If your doctor is in one of the records you want, send to the surgeon below. Pay per minute 15 cents for each record, your email C.O.D. for when he delivers records. We pay baggage on a discount of two or more records. INFORMATION Lincoln just barely saw the most agonious animal of his investebrated clans. In many ways they might be compared with the birds among the back-boned creatures. Both possess an active form of life utilizing flying as the chief means of locomotion; their species consist of a great variety; owing to their peculiar adornments, they are exquisitely beautiful and attractive; they are endowed with highly developed sensory and nervous mechanisms. In order to sustain life insects breathe air like verbattened animals. The organs which 'accompil this function are known as tracheae. They are reproduced from eggs having to undergo a metamorphosis during their life history. The examination of the adult shows a head with three pairs of appendages or legs and a pair of feeters; a thorax with three pairs, of jointed legs and two pairs of wings; an abdomen which has no legs but guidimentary structures with stings and the like. It is estimated that the number of insects are equivalent to all other animals taken together. The agility of these creatures demands special consideration. Their locomotive ability is marvelous. They are said to walk, run and jump with the four-footed animals; they fly with the birds; they glide in like manner with the serpents; they assume the swimming propensity with the fish. The limbless larvae of many varieties move cleverly by contracting their bodies, and utilizing hairs, jaws and tubercles for the purpose. Some ASTRO WERE YOU BORN UNTIL Have you been successful in your business if you have been successful in your business have you been successful in your business Have you often felt that you were capable waiting for something to happen that might Have you been successful in your business ventures? Are you happy in your marriage? Are you happy about your business? Is it your intention to make any change in the near future? Have you often felt that you were capable of greater and better things? Are you waiting for something that will make you more successful? If you can TAKE that may take you one of your surroundings, to pursue your natural instincts and do the things you have so long wanted to do, you will be more successful. If you are ever or hard to position, but when they are unfavorable everything seems to go wrong. If you are not successful, I endeavor to give you the sweetest and most honest advice to the planet in a favorable or objective form. I seek employment, specification, shoes and bends, travel, love, courting, marriage, shows and dealing with health, accidents, crime and other problems. What a great friend! I will be for you to achieve a lifetime detailed account of your life and to thank you for your intention to do so. the ANTIGEN HUMAN MEMORY CARD that you have a legally detailed information about. If you have a copy of the ANTIGEN HUMAN MEMORY CARD, please see the note that you could contact both, and prepare for what is coming on tomorrow. MEN WANTED To learn to Operate Motion We have Negro Candidates all Indies, South America, Hawaii, Australia, India, BIG OPPORTUNITY When Qualified. WRITE FOR P. The International Negro 3297 --- 7th AVENUE Charley Patton Just "worst behave"—its another by that famous man two other sensational sellers, "PONY ELF." His guitar playing is "out of this world" and its latest Paramount record at your dealer or music store It And Break It But [Dont Let It Love, and A Spoofful Bipes, guitar ace.] My fee for an AXKological Reading experience about 12 $20. It may change monthly. You will be billed $20 per book with your name and birthdate. You will be more than pleased. --- To learn to Operate Motion Picture Machines. We must have Negro Camgranen all over America, Cuba, West Indies, South America, Haiti, South Sea Islands, Hawaii, Australia, India, BIG OPPORTUNITIES, Easy to Learn—Position When Qualified. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS The International Negro News Real Service 5297 --- 7th AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Moore. Woods, Part I and Part Ed Gibson. Y Reoster Bipes, Station. 12900-Forty Four Vocal, piano acc. 12805-Down on Deck Mango Bums, SPIRITUALS To The Lord, Vocal, Instr. acc. and Telephone Tone Seren in Donna Shaker My Rightmost Hand, I mister is out of the records you want, send us the record, plus small C. O. D. But when he delivers records so or more records. mount in our Atticeteled Recollections I endeavor to give you the exact business and social affairs such as signing papers and contracts, receiving employment, speculation stock and bonds, travel, law, banking, jewelry, furniture, dealing with precious accidents, hackers, burglars, etc. 1994- Down The Dirt Road Blues and it wows Be Long, Vocal guitar acc., Charley Patton. 1992- Bakershop Blues and Long Distance Mom, Vocal guitar acc., Blind Lemon Jefferson. have to take on the burden of heavy slimes. We have to learn many important phrases of these intertwined unanticipated and consider broad economic importance to mankind. In the very beginning of the world existence; man was given dominance over the other inhabitants. His own man with such insects as the milllice, bugs and other dull worms is unceasing owing to their disturbance to body comfort and their institution to property to a greater or lesser extent. The mosquito is another troublesome intruder. Malaria and some unsightly diseases prevail wherever they are plentiful. The common house-fly is not to be encouraged. It alights anywhere and everywhere. Fifth, dirt, bacterial germs cling to its hairy feet and are deposited on food, clothing, furniture with dire consequences. The dirty specks, which they eliminate are annoying. These animals are plentiful during the hot weather. They must be destroyed on all occasions. Parasitic insects do a great deal of injury to crops and herds as sheep, cattle and horses. The bite of many, as the wasp, is detrimental to the victim. It is noted that, even the climate of a countryside can be changed by the devastation of the plants by invading insects. Another picture is, however, manifested by the utility of some insects. Honey, a commercial product, is stored up through the activity of the busy bee; silk goods are available through the energy of silk roth and cochineal insect; many wage a destructive warfare on others that are decidedly injurious; some are used for their culinary value, a great array of others are the means of frucifying insects by distributing pollen itself to the other. Thus in the drama of life there is nothing as absolute independence for any one set of living creation. NOTICE The office of DR. J. R. WILLIAMS Physician and Surgeon Is Now located at 160 WEST 126th STREET Phone Cathedral, 7433 OLOGY ORDER A LUCKY STAR! are you happy in your mar- riage? How about your health? Is it now future? are you greater and better things? Are you change the whole course of your life many take one end of your outreaches, to meet and do the filling you have so long are favorable to it in an easy matter to on, but something are unacceptable every- time. I endeavor to give you the exact measure and project for it, as no fitting matter, and yet, certain stocks and bonds, travel, love, as well as dealing with health, accidents, will be for you to obtain if the detailed circumstances are found, to inform advice on so one that you could current today, and about 12 taxes to $7.00. It may change the bill, with your name and address and NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. ED AT ONCE! Picture Machines. We must over America, China, West South Sea Islands, Hawaii, TUNITIES, Easy to Learn— ARTICULARS New News Real Service NEW YORK CITY star Charley Patton JESUS" and "DOWN d does he sing—you call us the coupon." Charley Patton Bins and Petite Bound, James Wiggin. With Alloy Blues and Five local, piano score, L. Orem. The Glory, Blind Arbor Biddsville Quartette. Below. We pay The New York Rocking Laboratory of Negro World. And on the month checked (4) below It came out. {1820} {1820} {1820} {1827} {1827} {1827} {1828} {1828} {1828} by ee ee ae ee ee eh Sa Ce ee eee nS oC EE arto ree ee ee ee ‘ ORCC RS hee Tan ee eRe nT ee ei EE en eee: Dae Cts ke ee ea ey ee mE Bs nc oS ee aces eek a eaaeg a ea e Me ast ARMS cS oe Sica se are ME a Peo Saat a . * See So eA Bin Sele oh een aE A SRP Be is siieasiationtl ae READEMS AEE REQUESTED: TH BENTION THE- NEGRO WGRED CHEN RELEASING F0-Raek pees rT TSR ie a Na Se CoCr ee Toe SUPT i eae a aac - Be Were Ps BY OSE Sr eo ee ION OE EN oe CORN eM NEE: SILK HOSIERY, HAND. MADE, TIES*for# MEN and WOMEN 4 nuaual onportuniiy ie*aRered ta tation and Gentlemen to,parchase ah clase ARRON ee Ea a, Set Ree We pee’ Rate Sang’ ede eta” Siar pause May Prete, Meat: Sa i.o8Euh eid wer Pave Sadtacutan Guasameechs Money Retened: 1 ot ge IMME Tae nosirer comraye if rtaee imied Yor net ietertham Ges pales of Hester? orcede tient E ese estates aE nes cee dace carne : 5 “Coat when one carries « loadstone, { Rabbit foot or wears a Chinese- igs ; Juck ring-and burns Zandoras s, Power incense, they always posseat f money, which is power—then ¢v- 2 P—trything ome desit f . Ss 00 sys the great minds of the m co East—secure one. of these No. 4 outfits'and be a mas amongst men SPECIAL OPPORTUNTTY No.4 OUTFIT oe 1 Can Zanéores Power Incense;-1 Okiness ~ Good Lack a 2 Zembra _ ‘Ciarea— You Get All Feet. we : p , Wwe Reguiae, Price for This Outffi—@796 SPRCIAL OFFER PRICE. — ONLY 94.96- ee eae We Ontien = Wo, Ge D- : Crteme Wie. x BO OE fice tien eet, Rees eae ER at, Barhise ‘de Mena asnouncing, ‘Barhiss ‘de Meng announcing’. "Fa necvanks-of Garvey, your Louse, te ‘Ang\ ‘publish abroad his ~wendertul name: + reese ‘The amie all VittoHo@s of Garvey our Leader: =" His Kingdom is glorious and rules S o'er all. tia Garvey ruleth the Negroes for he is their Leader, ‘And still be is calling. his voice. we are hearing! y The great congregation his (.tumph shall sing, ‘Ascpibing, Salvation to Garvey our “Leader. Salvation to Garvey who sits for the “Negroes, * es Let Negroes cry aloud, and honor be unto Garvey: <e The praises of Garvey all Negroes + proclaim: g Fall down on their faces and worsbip thelr Leader. , Thea Jgt the Whife man adore abd give bim bis rights, AU glory and power, alk wisdom and might. pas AM honor and blessings with asgels above, Due “io Garvéy our Leaier, and in- Anite LOVE: (Miss Alessia Lindely, Port Limos, Costa Rica, C. A. . I's ¥You 7 You say she world is gloomy, ‘The skits are geim and xray... ‘The night bas lost its. quiet, : You fear ihe coming day. The worid ix what You make it, The sky 1 Keay or Dive. Bust as oUF oul may paint it., Ret the world it's YOU! ty Giear up the clouded vision, Tens up the foRgy mind. The clouds are always. pissing And earh fs silverstined, 00-77 (The world is what you maxe it, Then mike it bright and tree, | And when vou say-it's gloomy, tt im't the world—ive YOUL Rowena Neciy, z "2 CIRO, Hi. Hello. kiddies. How ate alt the boys aad gins that are scattered through- fat thet four corners of the enrth? New kids there-is something (o tell, vod that $5. the, hoy o€ Hast ACciea figs outed the Italian with eavy ewe Vay, keep it up! For afty Ham a huadred leayes Afty. f wish yor ail god Iniek. Good-bye Riddice? + Master C, Francis, _ os Yeaviaa: Cube: TGARVET BAS THE Crown! Sou may tak shout your desires, Maronien, K. Bon ane Bilis Aad wil your different orders “Phat esthbiched here of eoartn, And sll your wisrerout chsieenes, deethodirt, Beptice and Ai, bk Where fs your comerereution OL aslo You eed gy Hage ‘They say that Garvey ‘ir evazy ‘they proclziza it lonty and toud But (declare. to porte, that Garves. Sux the erowd! : They say that Garvey is an infidet And don’t dctieve in God. But the Holy Ghost muat have cute; him, Gr long he waukt nave tales, Canvey fh i Ftmatea, Te-Mens in the Th B.A, Proaching alowe the docteme Of the BNE AL, Pegelaisa it lors, proclaim it tows. Sint Garvey's praises: For f deslate to goodness, that-- Garvey hat the crowd! 3 * Lena Obey, | gaiMietees a pT alee e a ele che meme 2! ig fa toe Aely, sch Cia ak Pb. 5 ie Wie tte de tel Remit ark Ena uke aclape ee nea 9 We Dag re eee 3 Gurney gpd joy, and jana and joer, - ito te consldesed, trom. far -and Q -teathiie: ere: eiheed and. asmwrore are Bren. ee ‘U ati Mr. Garvey .was tres at inet. ‘E urope ‘and America tries her to prevent—bot— : |S he's still Keopinig on iyith her head . unkent? : G et together ts‘always her cry, ‘A nd make for your childeren a gov- A Proment, oF die. V “auldhtly ght, tree the fetters from, ‘your woul; . E ach co-operate and his duty: pér- form, and— ¥ ears will bring us to our African home. 7 = _ Bobbie Neely, . + Chicago, Ti, For. the past hou you nage been Nstenliig to the Kiddiés-ofthe World. We are now signing off, but don't for- get that this programme came to you thiough the couresy of Food for ‘Thought Co., and was broadcasted over station UNIA, owned and oper- ated by the Negro World Broadcast- ing System, Bo long! Pe Nine Causes of Race .~ Prejudice Are Listed ©: ppeaapiiece ok ‘wciey dea |. 2. Race egotism. The ide& of the 'supdtionity of one's own people. 2. Lack of cultural-development of | some. races. * +4. The obtrusiveness and over-ag- [xressiveness of an Jndividual, whieb ‘byogs Yown a storm of prejudice ‘upon his whole race: « "3. Successful competition on the part of an invading race. PG. The emphasis placed upon crime committed by immigrants. : 7. Thie hapit of acenario and fiction writers of ehoosing their viliaims from phe lower-class level of some foreign Face,” £ 8. Marked differences in -color--ut ‘Exin, vhape of the eyes, nose and ‘ips. oe Fe: General nentany and gossip. A fnendly riciai deed may be tolg once or m few times, but xa unfriendly Goed imay he repeated ati sand times, and in retelling become exag- erated beyond all recognition. Since race prejudice is a senti- ment, it ia an acquized trait mad, since it in an acquired (rait, iL may be eontrolied and prevented to esur- priming degree, accoruing to Professor Rogardun, : Zionists Learn at ~~ Taist Ways of Uniay i} weuliwaaing cule ccaweeey ean Jewry toward Great Britain's ad- Dueisiaten of the Pelestme man. Ghie, hitaun's recent, stappinge ot Sowisi immigrating nie Patertine ts Whe main wine, 7 Ye lone hak eon rumored Taal He ihe intervention of tie United Stats? and the latague o Nations. ZEONINE MOVEMENT 35, GIVEN 89,000,000 CLEVELAND, «des e¢ Amerien subscriber during the Inet wine years A total of $26,000,006 for rwcenstrue- Hon werk in Palestine and for the farthoranee of thr Zionist movement for n Jewish nationat home there, i was revealed in the annual tineneial report of the Zionist orxanization of Americs, ime report, issued for The Nutional Zionist Convention, detailed work 0% the islet organization since the Inet change of suminisiraion in 3821, wheh Jurtice Louis 9. Brandets, of the United Staten Supreme Court, tort hin position ae lender of the love oe 2 seroma pe “No, you're wrong,” said Ue pet to the givton, “E digmt write on both sides of the: paper. ‘The otficr sige gn h laundry Bil” > Rat ah i ocd a tare 7 RAR 7) Reapigent) Be aisha AAS NILE A ee ante et ae ee mabey Selena ay Oey Ea Tt wetig be caly bee Hot Mares Garvey, or Charles I. -Jamen. thst ‘they ‘would bave eg: tale locay’ pre Teg Division. and = exocery_wtore: agit iene estemnod was clit under the Qf the aseoctation, but the true agenda wag not dlecuss- ed. Tue Slogan was, “That ahiy divi- slon president that\was- not Ieyaltp E. B. Knok must go. Mr. McQueen of Indiana Harbor Division, was rooted out of his division. as president, be- oause he would not carry out the de- sires of Knox. I managed to get to the conference on the second day, and an I got there I coufa feel the bad atmosphere with which T was aur- rounded. Sonie ofthe resolutions are as follows: 1. That we.set, up a headquarters’ in- America, run’ .and controlled -by. American. Negroes, .2- That a fraternal insurance company be formed in America for the parpose of raising ‘tunds, and that, the parent body bave a3 control over same. 3. That Mme. deMeaa be called off the field because’ she does not cooperate with the first asilatant president general. 4.” That Mr, Garvey be made to retract some statement. that he made,in ‘The Negro World. .° “To theme I objected, and further ob- jected to the renolution that Mr: Knox be placed in-absolyte control of the American wing. of the organization, “T said, ‘Gentiemen, Mr. Knox is an officer of the, international body of the organization, and if anything hap- pens at headquarters, he would bave to take Mr. Garvey’s plact, How then cbuld be be put in control of the’ American wig?” The convention Kd docwled and we elected him as first asvistan} president-geperal, to aasist Mr. Garvey in the genéral workings of the association. ‘This. waa where (_ was attacked from behind “by C.| Nolan, who struck me in cold blood, | without mny warming whatever, a. cowardly dirty act. “Knox has reveived his. just.desert. in trying to defeat se purposes of the convention aid of the president. | seneral, Someone has been endeaver- nring to usurp Garvey's position in | he association, and what would they ro with it but Bring ruin and easter i its wake. “We are asking for men who will, not lie, men whom the lyst of office” “aznot buy, men, who have ‘opinions | wad a will. The obstacied ‘that have! fen placed inthe way of this oF-| ranization have been many. Ty would, em that the Nexro hax deciéed to! fowéverything but the right (ing. chéy have dfse 30 many bad Unng: | othemse?ven and to iheis rage, that | helt very wives ate afvo putting them | n jail for abuse and bodily harm, Be | ure your sinw will find your out. t “There have also deen local ‘lenders | ¢ divisions out. West that are now | noNew York cig wil; the intun of | Hine ie dae aa Oe ane ome wif par, yeople artray. Tet nes! is masweit hy foated. Read Phe Neca! Vorld for yourselves, it is a clean aper ony eareiss the twa. T aml ypeahac: i you to defend Phe Nezra | orid, Se lite the Mississippl River. | hee noes Haut to set Weel, she fou: | sort t4, tect South, bu: whatever | ivection sine roi ihe continues 0] 2 South, Inte tke Gut of Aeileo. > our Motherland Afriew, if it takes 2 Baal. Weel, Noxth or Souk: we | re qoingr South to Africa with the regtam of the U.N, Z At Do not} mn from your gont and yur ebjec-| vo, for there in vietogy iS sight | eq Next to Have - Meek ‘Independence + (Contisues from Page Oned Mosul within a period of fige years from the enforcement of the treaty, when Jeng will Ieate to Britain vec air bases 10 the west of-the Buphiatas sind Shatul-Arab. These bases will be protested by Iraq troops at the Britis expense. : The Lrsaty: will be" operative for twenty-five years, but any Uimé after twenty years a new pact may be ne- gotinted for the safety of the main air roliter and British imperial com- munications. Any disagréemeiit Is to be referred to-the Councti of ike League of Na- tlon®. Each country will be repre- sented at the court of the other by an accredited diplomatic represerita- tive. as : General Nuri Pasha Assaid, Prime Minlater, left Bagdad for London, to- day.-He hopts to be able fo alter the terms .of the Iraq Petroleum Com- palyr» conpession in a direction ad- pear copra is sectie oe and to arrange for the setilement b¢ outstanding’ matters between Iraq and Great Britain, including difficul- tlewcounected with the Port of Bas- rah end the raiyraya.;:< * ~The extreme: Nationalists are. not satisfled.with the treaty. Neither tm the uropesn. busines comronity. Bak mederae opiuon bars tat the treaty Jo the method of moving from the Matus of a mandated Lacrilory to Med, Jews and Christians, wapt ‘the Brities te. Semeein, -- = ae aay br swcens "j inn ay lattes of penper>-.9nte~Jemen Cine ae mE oi, Ceca Maeae Sais 6 CL mail ca ea ie comets ak noon temper sodeess i & ine eo a ee ars es Bip oragpel ttre males ancient city, destroyed ‘the villa © the t et a easton Assem- ted by, American, wery Wasbed sa erey. Why Heflin Voted | Against Judge Parker eta. sf ing. his opposition te confirmation .ot Judge John J. "Parker and. former Governor Alfred E. Smith. Senator Heflin wrote in part as follows: “I, opposed Judge. Parker ‘for twa reasons. First, becai 16 rendered a decision as jhdge of WeeBitcult Court of Appeals’ which show€d him to be not only unfriendly Yut unfair and Gangerously antsgonistic to, organ- ized labor in the United States. Parker Against Whites “Second, decause’as a fudge of the same Cirotilt Court of Appeals, Judge Parker. rendered a decision in the Richmond, Va., cade-in favor of the Negtoes against’ the white people of Virgina wifo were contending that they had the right to ‘segregate’ the races—have Negroes live tn one sec- on and whites in another section of the city, Instend of having Negro trouses mixed in with waite residents all over the elty of Richmond. “Judge Parker in his decision ruled against he white people of Richmond and in favor of the Negroes. That de- cision was against my position on the Negro,qifestion and against the post- uon of the white people of the South + Agatnnt Smith —t—apposed. ‘Governor, Smith for President, among others’ (ings. be- cause of his position on the Negro question-because he favored soctal coal ctens cro ‘and whites. You Koow_thAt the Negeo's best friend is in the South, and we owe it to ourselves and to the Negro’ to (ell him the truth, ard that is that God Almighty. made the whilg race superior to every ocr race under the sun, and ave sré going to rute this country al"any cost, “Atlor réading the “Smith-Tém- many-campaign litreature appealing io the Negro vote, I charged on the (incr of the Senate in the spring of 1928, before Smith wyg, nofninated, that he was not in sympathy, with (he white people of the .South' in their position on the Negro question and white scBremacy: that he not only: stood for social equality hetween Ne~ croes nnd whites, Lut thutthe believed in and "permited white Governor of New York State the marriage be! ween’ Negvocs and whites. Bo you Fre with “me that no Democrat in| Alabama would have voted for Smith mat Known that that was his posts| ion on the Negra question 2” { SHES VOTIOS A GIL act Afvion ax Mant Craile stbout 5.603,009 yore olde TL mat exen heave belonged 10 the mle sought pilocene evi. more than 1.060. G00: seers nigo._ store soll never has set wielded taiy seeepled proct of ‘Tals enverwas: the home of bataos of f type now extinet. Phe skull was Uist of a ebllderesture, estimated at about 3 years. it attracted ‘ate tention beeaue brain pantar the fore part were slightly more volun inous than thos of chimpansees of the genie age. EL ail Hore, {er milk Leet, but they were diflesle to examine, ‘Now. Dr. Dart reports that the canine teeth of this infant, Snsteagof being of tos Suup and: fangiliee order, a3. are chose of anilas cad ehimpansess eesemble tect» of human babies. Fur- thermore by «X-rays, De, Dart fiods thet the adie cansnie tGeth inthis kindof creature: weee"smaller than those of aper., 7 . ‘This find, said Dr. Gregory, tends to support “Darwin's original theory and indicates that men arose In South ACrica. ‘Tho fosall ls regatded. by many sicentista ag the most import. ant. fad yet made connecting "man dnd te apes: = Free to Asthma and’ Hay Fever Sufferers “Free Triat’of a Method That Anyone : Can Une Without Diacomfort ‘or Loss of Time Asthma and we want yout ty 1 Bt our expense. "No "matter: whether your case is of long standing or recent. devel- opment, whether it is present as Chronic SSthme, or Hay Fever, you should sexid foc a free Trial of our ‘aatiod. No mat~ et ae eore Foumiea wil tind of Achar ay We expecta wees owed op thee "Coe oe ferent tari ment to Se ae as cor wal on al Sf arming a ebeeaing_ so jeri perenyeens in meaty ie . er. aw oY mae Robi Oar De eee: Be ta ar diay sealed fn 3 BE Gos pated tx 52 - aeons ernie EGR Manso Bi fed Re ey tater acai. WHEN’ IN" NEED OF * BEDS, SPRINGS, ‘MATTRESSES, PILLOWS *h ‘I Will Pay You to Call In at ‘ L. STEINBERG’S, 226 WEST 145TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY You will save money,:as our prices cannot be beaten any- s where in Greater New York . Cull canal Be Convinced uj This Profit Shaitng Phisis of. 7 IF You WANT i : TO BE < : < > ASA RMSE TG "Gamat Scns : | @ your Kite Love or Mome-ls wa Ie jt “te tee hard. No heart te Bian | SES Se 2 aS a ee eens Seen we Me: ae > eer |. doe Oa . PRE eS er pee A ee Sg Nila nals MERE Ee. eT tae oe ad Pen een eae BS apr OE ee eR ee Oe Pa Be Uicas eames Eo Boe intake pos Poni ucainat ss Manne tert rit tom hentet tents fees eto EO Ae TaN Nt romanian SE:Che: sets io rer Uae Farman o8 Seer rout os alee sik. sh ieee beonbea BE Oe ES eee nearly every language spoken in New fork City tbe. very people, who would Picencmy, Sanetisted, In. Ded spate, ofp se ee nore acta saree that actualy ta thelty merely for the pM ge ‘Medical sclance and’ public health activities now ave reached ‘the point that thay ‘cad .;and do, sustire’ good ‘health to every person in the greater city! of, New York as well as else- ‘where. ‘That means we have tho’ faci- littes vat hand to eaable ail to avold Aisease, to. avert sickness, to. live cleaner andheppler lives, to reduce doctors’ and druggists’ bilis—in short ‘methods that will point the way ‘to ‘conditions that will enable.all to get. along much: betttr—and ‘to save money, as well. But all these facili: Uea have .reached’ tie point where their employment is plainly up to, the masses—t6 the point where the peg: pie of New York City can fix (ber Revs dean cate, To Help Foor “Of course, all these services’are fn- tended for only those inable to. pay the fee of the private practitioner: We have always urged, and now more invensively than ever, that every per- | soncabould have his own private doc- tor. And this {3 important in wew of the fact that ‘your own doctor, after he maices & complete physical exame ination, knows your body intimately, knows: what yOu need, and.takes a veal iaterest: in your ‘case: He will show you jusi how certain conditions| can be overcopie, how defetts, if any, can be reraedled, put you on the road. to health and keep you here, provide ing you follow. hie ‘instructions and report to him,at least once a year, Fur, after all, the periodic health ex:| amination is ihe backbone af preven- tive medicine, the ew science of medicine that keeps the well person well. ; ; The jinking of the private praéti- tioner ‘with the qepartment’s preven: live medicine program, so imperative to its success, fs alrendy showing tine results. “More than 6,000 pbysicinns willingly.agreed to cooperate with us! ‘a our uipbtberia prevention” cam, paign, ngrecing to give the: toxin.” cntitoxin treatment at a nominal feet | This was the first definite step. in chat direction AP, no doubt, Jead io further and greater cooperation. Just now there is another opportua:' ty for mggy of you to obtatn the p= ‘ician's Mip and counsel. I refer to ‘he phiyaieal examination required of Ail children entering school for the frst time: The law requires that such silldren be examined by a paysician! ind present a certificate showing the! results of this examination, IC you inve a child stich Is to enter schoo! Sepismber, be aure to take iC to ‘our physieign nt once and have the quired csiaihjnation made. If he finds hist select ee pose. ieee sh savise Min, Loday actually ie master i iia er ker own health. At vo time ihe history of medicine, of of tit orig, for that matter, hep aleh a biairace it tdday by making 2 ay, ointment with your aéctor for a yay. ical examination for your ebitcran nid youterets, You will Gen ee start ng out of the path: thet trade to faith, happiness ad procperity. Oxy he foolish wil pats up this opptor Aged Negso Walks 469 " Biles to Pies Peouage Fae ee ce vounss in a Thorniag now as bad as Vie =e He told how he had worked year Ia snd yeer out, and of the white best eelling-is cotton, but never giving, him gny zhoney, always teling iim 4 settlement had not been made. He sald the law never would give any ‘aid, but upheld the white bess. - Neo ea a oi gta ea enea neem a Wah a leek Sl Toney ete Nae et See St RS Se ee rene ‘ee Soenered. foe ing atetaa es eta Soren tt eis, tom Onde eS «Eh Bill removes trem. Jaye the pre Set he ly ies ee het sf county. or forsee ouoty Gore youre = No restriction ever-has been placed on & man marrying an allen ax liv- tng abroad. poe’ >. The néw act also’ makes it easier. for a woman who lest her citizenship by marriage before the origisial Cable act became law, to regain It. She it now to be naturalized upon applice- tion, if she is of race admisnible to citizenship, wé\hout havibg to estab lish a year's residence here, and with- out having to pledge Ferself to slay in this country permanently. South African Negro Refused Passport | | A tonfevente of Negro trade unions | was held ‘at the Incheape Hall, Jo: Lbennesburis, last Sunday, to ‘elect “dgerates for the International Ne- ‘8% Congress to be beld In’ London. gt it Sepored sn th “Cape Argus! that J.T, Gumede, pfesident of the eat ata ola hs bs Fefused a pauiport to enable bm to [attend the London Congress. Gume- ide has alréady visited Europe twice jand the refusal to grantehim @ pass- port hae been described by members ‘of the A. N.&. as “an intolerable ‘slur on the African face.” =*-, "1 has no doubt been dictatéd by the fear thee the London Confer- cence will result in a further exposure to the world of Uke unspeakable con aitions of South African native life,” declared an oficial of: the African National Congress when interviewed secently. : " Tt is Undersiood that similar, appli- cations raade by other natives. have also been tufted down, ‘African people must pot’ tolerate “sch unbearable Insolence on the part of We Goverafient. Let tyem de monstrate in order: in .coffpel_ the Government to allow their deaders*to proceed overseas, “Mass meetinsis of protest ave being arranged and will be announced soon." Jechind Hotel Excludes Negro; Readmits. Him Reykjavid, lecland.Even Teciand nuk if worrying Row to. soive tx Neato question citing the forvncom ing. festivities ef Ue 2,000th , anni- persary of the Aithing (pattiament) ‘When ‘recentte, a Negto <pynotred sn the rsituraet ‘et the Dong. Mate! S2 Revie, te manages asked hin fe leave. «This browaht a protest from the guests, and.a journalist asked the manager to reeoisidet his action. « Fiovliy war decided to put the sated io" readmit the Negro, white a A SYST IXCKY TING GPT end seditts, WR SEN Behe ee ol ? BF cece Sil Ot arg suai sssmatltcnoy BREESE OR, ve seat exetahe PRE © ALY AVE VICE ¢ S-ALWAYS HAYE LUCKL-S eabtim py, -llseetn Mane Conse, ey, rea aa Soe A Bite sane aie Fae Res tate ones Taco ae Eee arta Va ues SERS ah capt ty Dicey a seer eee ee love fesse BR ER tia Pate Pte S057 Mabist nceetiienty Sealetnee zeae em Foeded You cay ER Order pours TODAY gk ee etatatl Coca FeO. Toe is, BROOMINGET. gmicer "WE ity CORESNTEE thou ance Sere aac telt Pane: LONER: PA Weel MEAG A Youns wow Pee a Bus becca es Bewd Ppa ae ene terag er ee ee te ee aeRO eae ET ae heres tea causa. paca pe Nee fo TOME RR Ne eee, Mee ee es Sie Boones fom ciao Wincigtat me ese Perea oe ren fare tips area fear ee aes ¥ ct “Occult Pogess, Get what *% eke as eer ak. eee OS Fam sive tae ‘eighora atten igen eet Saar Gaalatee | eee ee at ) — SPIRITUALIST... = Neca —" ae oe ee ee : Agents Wanted soi RT Son RTE WE NORE jae pee Bibs ad ea tea | iets’ ABSOLUTELY “BREE. ines” Protucts , Eee ate bese calebgor ne WHY WORK FOR Unss? Wwnea, ne. Bay more, Bell HNO Mesicine and “roller Preparations, ete’ Part or Pull Time, Nale oe Female, No eapertence satscsearys Write today for tree. sample case.” Free. ‘delivers HINDU. seonpers: ‘COMPANYS 319" Bo, State Steet Chicagor ill. - TB EE Be ruaeats, Sie or part ume, © Write for free & mse rexrume co, : [rar BLT Sc Tas rarer gipariments facing new proposed Bast River dtheway "to ‘tents contuting se four urge AERA, Sait SSI*HSS al, Baan theteiGHE, “tote ie Menc™™ Ship neon Ce a ree eee BAN Bice ie aah eat Giese aad Aves | Foe Feo furnianes orf Giittiined dimes atts ° eee atta hE anh | Help Wented—Mate and Female | FIREMEN. Arakemen, Bageacemen table ot oa ee HOW RaheeyMsedy, "ENE Se Louie ae ie Toney: wi yunarsi fein fio datiet | cen Rate ten HERE?” nBaMteg Ntnstoutae Ea : MiSIGSS on INGHOWING, PAS Capend Eisan, BSS Ra ded, One Knowledge Ange sTasrcttaasick Shui Aten Rama. nade CARRE SRST eh Epileptics Write to N. Witson Con 1578 Central Ave, "Sint Gute DISEASES — No Matter Blood fox tar ovoid tne cise ec Whats the fuser for FREE ance ‘eit yetanee hur ithe" eet Sd BUM ace! Sainte Hee ae a eS PAST R RTs Ye! Whanineton SCs, Hoos DR. PANTS. . “FITS FREE 9. . Booklet 2: you have Bplsty, Pas, Feting sie fee er Comibion Gia oe saad Paech tat eooa nae Ince eer Bice a Simoaen Gait tth Ceertand WINNERS . WINNERS GUARANTESD Pye va doen et faa afr a wh i Sere, [Numbers and Winners | { eonie Wheel for eves day. sure and stare | ae ues ero ae : seer MYSTIC KOctE: “ a | ties 24, Yad Ru Sestion, Baws New Yor b SS 666 — | rtapves a Hengache: or Neurstais | Fin #0 minutes, cheeks a Coid.zhe § topes Gao caeae Same af I three days. 3 . t : S66 ain ie Tablets. «i Be Successful ant ewe Hanis tt Mit Fon end tar oor 6 ge twile en "Fate | Basen pnt sed Deecte bask: core Sinnis Gite ete ane ith Tome of Se HUSk Wile) Resaine sMorsncopes 0, indy nett sae, Lenaliens, fh Ciegatea Lave Drype Bate Cancivy tom fee gan | Se C2 0. Be" Orders Shipped ‘Order Today and Be Tap2r ~ KISMIT 7 eso Wp atin NEW YORK erty con ERECT EVFOUANEES consuir : g eas } oS 3) ee ee Dr. D. KAPLAN . Optometrist AELIABLE ‘and REASONABLE _ se 531 Lenox Avenue , NEW yOax erry ‘ +» wet Ta nea bStom ota. Se ek | Strong's Express | ‘Movitig end General :: ). Trucking ‘ee epee be sean malo Cha as a awe iM ~ ak Se ae Se a = faa ¥ x = 4