The Negro World

Success Comes to Those Who Do Not Get Tired And Give Up Are Statesmen Sincere When They Talk of Peace? What About Causes That Bring War? Powers Must Give Up Empires if They Really Want Peace M. CLEMENCEAU'S OPINION CITED You Cannot Make Peace on a Piece of Paper- Eliminate Greed PARIS, Sept. 18.—"When we say we want peace, when we say we want honesty, do we mean it?" Lincoln Steffens in a witty address today asked the American-Club of Paris, "If we mean it, we can have it," he declared, "but if we don't, why not 'cut the bunk?' You cannot 'make peace, gentlemen, without paying the costs for the removal of war. You must find out the causes and determine to deal with them intelligently, for you cannot make peace on a piece of paper." Mr. Steffens illustrated his point with an anecdote from the peace conference. He had this anecdote from two French reporters, who said they did not know whether it was true—they had told it to him, and then asked him whether it was true. This is what it was, an recounted by Mr. Steffens: Woodrow Wilson, Georges Clenenceau and David Lloyd George were discussing, the peace terms M. Clenenceau, drawing on his little silk gloves, turned to the others and said: 'We have heard a lot of talk about a permanent peace. Now we French would like to have a permanent peace. You know we are in the center of Europe and whenever there is a war going on they fight on our terri- (continued on Page eight) Black Shirts, Condemned All Around, Weaken Deity They Had Demanded the Discharge of Negro Employees ATLANTA, Ga.—Bolt, J. Gowin- ner, adjutant general of the American Fascist, Order, of Black Shirts, which proposes to supplant Negro labor with white labor. Saturday denied the order had demanded the discharge of Negro employees. His statement followed a resolution passed Friday by the Fulton County Grand Jury condemning the Dillon Shirts and appending to judges in the Superior Court to deny a charter to the organization. Among other things the resolution said that housewives of Atlanta had been alarmed over efforts of the Black Shirts to intimidate colored servants, and that manufacturers had also been approached regarding their Negro workers. Gewinner said he merely "asked that our good citizens whenever they have a job open that a white man can hold, to give the job to the white man." MACON, Ga.—Mayor G. Glen Toon last Thursday denied representatives of the Black Shirts permission to hold a public meeting here and instructed the chief of police to see that no public gathering was held, and that no hall was used for a meeting. After issuing his order the Mayor received a telegram from the American Civil Liberties Union in New York in which they urged that the meeting be allowed because "untrammeled soft advertisement by this group may be 2 American Homes Searched in India BOMBAY, Sept. 17.—Residences of two Americans were searched by British police today in the course of raids in several parts of the city in connection with an unauthorized news sheet published in defiance of a vice-regal ordinance. The homes of N. W. Keit and Harry Somers, both in the fashionable quarter of the city, were entered by police who went through them carefully, but took nothing away. Officers of the Red Flag Union, the Young Workers Union and the private residences of Miss Chaito Padhyaya, headmistress of Bombay, Girls School, and Mrs. Namblai, both sisters of Mrs. Sarojini Naidu were searched also. Party Fights Give Negroes An Opportunity BY HENRY P. ARNOLD BALTIMORE, Md.--Not during the past score of years has the Negro had a more wonderful opportunity to gain and make up for the losses sustained, politically than is given him in the majority of states on the Atlantic seaboard this year. The reason is that a state of chaos exists among white political leaders in both parties. This reign of terror that is tearing asunder both Republicans and Democrats in Maryland, Delaware, Dennysville, New Jersey and Massachusetts gives our group a strategic position which is unparalleled in the past score of years. In Maryland as a result of a fight for political supremacy of Democratic party leaders, the Negro vote is solicited to offset the deflection which is care to take place in the ranks of the party. This fact gives Negro Democratic leaders a wonderful opportunity to say to the white Democratic leaders. We will vote your ticket if you give us party recognition. Things are not running so smoothly in the Republican party as a result of the vie for leadership by two factions in that party. This also gives colored leaders in the Republican party an opportunity for more considerable recognition as the party will surely need our vote to win. Delnaware Situation There is no state in the Union where an election is to be held next (Castled on Fare sight) Women Clubbed at Bombay Picketing BOMBAY, Sept. 18.—The strongest Nationalist picketing effort of recent date caused injury today to 200 persons, many of them women. They were beaten with police sticks before the Bombay Town Hall in which legislative elections were being held. The women led the movement. There were 582 women arrested and only eighteen men. Tonight, after they had spent the day as prisoners, the women were released but the men were held. Scenes reminiscent of salt raids in the early summer before the monsoon put an end to that branch of activity of the followers of Mahatma Gandhi were enacted when the constabulary made charge after charge to clear away the constructionists who sought to prevent voters from reaching the polling place. Women volunteered in orange garb played a prominent part in the amazing events during the polling for three legislative council seats district to the Sunday South general commissionary. From 5 o'clock, this meeting until 6 o'clock this evening the disgusted residents as intervieved. Both time the polls changed the streets new parked appaged. The streets of congregational hospitals established, point of these wounding thursday night. The voting district has driven resumed without but failure only 12 hours. Under second district, Nigel Encourage Men That Sacrifice All, Even Their Life, to Serve Their Race; Dampen Not Their Spirit We Must Summon the Greatest Amount of Courage and Perseverance in Our Efforts to Achieve National Independence and Economic Emancipation Nationalism Is Not an Easy Climb; We Must Expect to Find Handicaps—But if We Persevere Doggedly Victory Shall Be Ours—We Can Level the Very Mountains! It is right that we should from time to time make an effort to encourage the members of our race in their strenuous effort to hold a place in life among the other races in our competitive environment. The Object Aimed At Many a man has, after a while, lost his place in life by having around him no encouragement in going forward to the object that was originally aimed at. No one suffers from this more-than the Negro. Instead of being encouraged he is generally being Many a man has, after a couragement, in going forwarfers from this more-than the discouraged, and so we find himstarting out to do wonders, and,before he goes half-way he flops,becomes despondent and gives up. A Success of Life We must state that the success oflife comes from continuous anddetermined application to the thing desired. Those who have made a successof their careers and who have attainedmost in life are the men and womenwho consistently refused to allow distraction or discouragement to comebetween them and thing aimed at ordesired. National Independence Today the Negro is singing at national independence and imperial fellowship for his race; he is also singing at emancipation economically, industrially, commercially, and otherwise. To do this means that he must summon the greatest amount of courage to his aid; he must keep that courage with him at all times, and it is in this way that we are disproportioned in that most of our people have kept generally persuaded to give up before they have achieved the object. Not Every Truth Nationalism is not an easy reach or climb, it is insumbered by great difficulties, and so we must expect to find handicaps. It is this that the majority of our people have been unable to withstand and that is why we are today fighting to encourage those who have pledged themselves to this grand and noble cause not to shaken the ineffortless, but to make every discouragement an inspiration to go forward to the grand goal. It was in 1811, a brilliant who said: "Success in life depends upon staying power. The reason for failure in most cases is lack of perseverance. Men get tired and give up." You, most of us get tired in well-doing and that generally results in the failure of the thing desired. The Negro wants to raise himself to the equal position of other men. In aiming thus high he cannot but be consistent in his determination. There is nothing that cannot be achieved if we consistently and determinately work towards the end. The very mountains can be levelled; the very rivers can be turned out of their course if we apply ourselves rigorously and continually to bringing this about. Let us therefore hold fast to the great principles that inspire us towards racial nationalism and economic and social imperialism. With very best wishes, I have the honor to be St. Andrew, Jamaica, B. W. I. P. S.—I have to remind the members, branches, divisions and Garvey Clubs that it is imperative for each and every one to do his part in supporting the parent body. We are now lining up for active work between now and our convention next year. We want every member, division and branch to line up so that success will crown our efforts as we go along. I am also reminding all divisions, clubs and branches to send in their annual government tax which is overdue. Reports should be sent regularly and it is only by so doing that the division will be asked to take their stand in the next instruction. Let everybody comply in this opinion. Friends and members are also required to make supplications on the hundred hundred dollar fund as required. All communications should be forwarded to the Secretary-General, Duncan Major Improvement Association, Bristol Park, M17 road, Coventry Street, P. C. St. Andrew, Jamaica. C. H. H. MACON, Ga.—Arsoning that the "Black Shirt movement" was "born in ignorance, prejudice, hatred and bigotry." Rev. A. C. Baker at the Baptist Tabernacle Sunday night told of what he said he had found to be the tactics about the anti-Negro organization. "The Black Shirt movement certainly has no connection with the Golden Rule 'taught by Christ' on the mount," he said. "The blackest pages in history have been made by hatred between races. Have we not learned a lesson from the awful conflicts of the past?" "The movement does not belong to this Christian age, but to an age of religious intolerance and cruelty. In the face of an open Bible no one has a right to hate his brother. We respect the convictions of all men, but these convictions should be intelligently formed, prayerfully matured and charitably promulgated, and this we fear our friends of the Black Shirts have failed to do. "The blackest man in Georgia has a right to our respect, love and sympathy. He has his burdens and his responsibilities. He has been brought from the chains of slavery by the leadership of the white people and we have no desire to take from him his God-given rights. "The Black Shirt movement is nothing more than a money-making affair. Should this movement come to An Hair to Garvey Mrs. Amy Jacqueline Garvey presented Hon. Martin Garvey a baby boy during the week of September 20, at Kingston, Jamaica. B. W. I. 20, at Kingston, Jamaica. B. W. I. Such mother and baby are doing grow it would bring unrest and strife. No organization of this nature can ever accomplish any good. It is made up of the red flag bunch that would rally to anything that looks like disorder: "The labor situation in this country is very serious, but it cannot be remedied by an organization that has not the respect of the people, taking the law out of the hand of authority and dipping it in blood, if necessary to carry out their desires." The auditorium floor of the church was packed and the balcony almost filled. Pans waved in the hands of a congregation fighting the heat as the pastor continued: Spirit of Brotherly Love "Who needs much thing in the world today is the spirit of brotherly love as taught by Christ. If the Golden Rule was applied among all men social disorder would cease. Its general application would bring the desired peace in the industrial affairs of our country. Harmony would come in the moral relationship of men; honesty and good feeling into politics; brotherly love into a divided Christianism and a spirit of truth and righteousness into the conduct of international affairs. "The proper application of the Golden Rule would serve all sociological problems. It would preserve human rights, coordinate capital and labor and international Socialism. The Golden Rule in the moral domain would be human welfare with the purpose of improving the human condition." Boycott, Picketing Continues Fight for Economic Justice for Race Men and Women in U. S. Boycott, Picketing Continues Fight for Economic Justice for Race Men and Women in U. S. Abyssinian Emperor To Wear Lion's Mane LONDON, Sept. 15.—The manes of thirteen lions have arrived at a well known military tailoring establishment in London to be made into, headaddresses for the "Lion of Judah." Ras Tafari, the emperor of Abyssinia. These headaddresses are, to be worn by the emperor and twelve notables at the forthcoming coronation. Detailed instructions have been received from Abyssinia, regarding their manufacture, as many symbolic features must be incorporated in their design. Two Princes of Egypt Go Over To Nationalists Two Princes of Egypt Go Over To Nationalists Fuad's Relatives Urge Wafd Party as Better Fitted to Rule CAMRO, Egypt. April 11. The Wafd (Nationalist) party is training every nerve to strengthen its position against the Sidky Cabinet and the King. It recently attracted into the political area the senior prince of the royal family, Omar Toussoun, a Turco-phile, fervent Muslim and foe of the British on the Sudan question, who strongly criticized Premier Sidky's economic and political policy, declaring there was no need for a change in the electoral law, as has been advocated, since in his view opposition in Parliament is not essential and the Wafd clearly represents the people. Premier Sidley, polling, out that the Constitution has members of the royal family from participation in elections, and therefore from intervention in politics, turned the tables on his princely cricket but the World, us坠ed, continued its recruiting efforts in the royal family and now has enlisted one of the youngest members, Prince Abbas Malim, nephew of the late Turkish vixis. The prince, offended at the king over a trivial matter, was not loath to fall in with the World in a plan to annoy the king. He has given an interview in which he endorses his uncle Omara's declaration and civil-closing. Both statements obviously are inclined to the White to impose bounty, but while Abbas Hakim is absolutely unknown threat except in an intertidal habitat in the Corner parry during the war and Tanzania is personless, non-great, opus, to his multilingual sentiments, the efforts are unlikely to increase the standard of protection on the island. Negro Gave Jobs to Russian Nobility Georgia Man Made Millions in European Night Clubs—Employal Dukes, Colts PARIS. The death of General de Drumman, cousin and side de Camp of the Grand Duke Nicholas, commander-in-chief of the Russia Army, during the last war, while nerving as a night watchman, recalls the story of William, Thomas, American Negro, and night club proprietor, who had in his employ several grand-dukes and patrons of the old Russian nobility. Before the war, Thomas who was a native of Georgia, had a night club in St. Petersburg, now Petrograd. Among his patrons were many members of the highest Russian nobility. When the war broke out, Thomas left Russia but later returned. Unable to make things go, however, he went to Constantinople and opened a night club which proved successful. His waiters and maids this time were the grand dukes, and princesses who were once his patrons, very glad now to embrace this means of escaping starvation. Thomas, we are told by one who worked for him, was at one time a millionaire. He died a few years ago. for a relative of the Cear. Gen Bremner, amy the height of expi ed and loving of all the history that he lived to offer. He died a mournable honor in a Paris hospital. Many for- er memories of the American utility in a smoky room to burn. They used to be supported by the United government. This paper blends them until them, unify of them, grow bunk in the garden, within, around, around Chicago Is the Great Center of This United Pressure. CHICAGO, Ill. — In front of the Woolworth stores in the South Side of Chicago there is a man and sometimes a woman wearing a placard announcing "Unfair to Colored Labor," and "Do not spend your money where you cannot work." A local weekly carried an illustration showing that some of the colored papers have entered the fight and some have not, however, the spirit of the contention is fairly well felt throughout the United States. Of course all the newspapers believe that the colored man as a victim of discrimination and is refused what he richly deserves, in the way of positions and jobs—a way to earn an honest living. These believe in race pride, race loyalty and race consciousness, yet they fail to combine and are not one in the best means of securing the common desired results. Some of them fear to make a stand because they cannot see the end; in closely bound, groups individual thinking is dangerous, they do not understand the psychology of mass suggestion, they fail to see, that the dynamic forces of civilization will destroy the criminal and often quicker. They content that race pride and consciousness are just as strong, forceful and effective in the white man as they are in the black men, they (Continued on Page Eight) Boston Honors Negro's Part In Progress Tahleaux, Music Featured in Territory, Program BOSTON.—Varied contributions of the Negro to America, made during its history since colonial days, were outlined in dramatic tablox and at the perennial exhibition on Boston Common, Friday evening. The presentation was made under the direction of Mr. Dorothy Fitchen. A welcome address was delivered by Julian D. Rainey, associate corporation counsel of the city of Boston, who represented Mayor James Curley, who was absent on account of a previous engagement. Mr. Rainey, during his brief address, said "that he deemed it an honor and a pleasure to welcome a people who had played such an illustrious part in the making of the history of the city and style. It was here that Crispin Attucks fell in the Revolution and it was here where the first underground railway was instituted." Those participating in the arrangements were Mrs. Dorothy Wood, Mrs. Eleanor Trent Wallace, and Granville Stewart. Matthew Bullock, attorney, was radio announcer, receiving great applause for his historical references. In the tableaux scenes were Lieutenant Edward Janifer, mounted on a black charger, depicting the rooftop Gould Shaw monument. Abraham Lincoln was portrayed by Cecil Beane, with "the slaves" portrayed by Granville Stewart and Donald Hoss. The spotlight was played on two (Continued on Page Eight) APPEARING! Weekly Feature Articles by HON. MARCUS GARVEY All Negroes should make it their DUTY to read each and every one of them. Full of factions and important data of INTERNATIONAL IMPORT. Keep yourselves WEAL. BE FORMED! If you have any difficulty in getting your proper your diary other it is to be sent through your house. SUBSCRIPTION NATIONAL Domestic $2.50 One Year 1.25 The Monthly The NATIONAL DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION Tote-Asan, West African Hacker, Appoints for American Negroen Corporation. LIBERTY HALL, 2667 Eighth avenue, New York, Sept. 14. - After the ritualistic services, 'a very lively musical selection was rendered by the band, under Prof. U. Hassell, also an anthem was rendered by the choir under the directress, Mme. Dume, which was very ably rendered, and drew much applause. Master Freddie Thompson then read the message of the Pres. General, after which the hymn, "God Bless Our President," was sung by the audience. The announcements were then read by the Rey, C. P. Green, chaplain, who acted as chairman of the meeting. In his opening remarks Rev. Kevin Green drew to the attention of his hearers the attitude that theately formed organization, named the 'Black Shirts' whose creed is, "We believe in white supremacy and the employment of white men in preference to the Negro. To accomplish this, last arm notice has been given firms to dispine Negro truck drivers and elevator boys with white men, in Atlanta, Ga. An armed mob walked through a line of National Guardmen and past machine guns and lynched a Negro, George Grant, supposed to be under the protection of an arm of the State Government. There seems little to plead in extenuation of this amazing situation. Another Negro was also shot down a few hours later, and died in the Savannah hospital. The failure of the Guardmen to protect George Grant, has caused much alarm. The speakers, of the evening were then called upon by the chairman as follows: Hon E. M. Collins Hon. E. Mr. Colina spoke of the present conditions as it affects the Negro Race: The Hon. Marcus Garvey before he was sent away from these shores, and warned the Negro that there was a conspiracy to rid the world of the Negro, and the actions of the white man in America. Makes Skin 9 Times Whiter In Only 9 Days See Results In 9 Days Or Money Back How would you like to make your skin mine times. Lighter in nine days and in the more time make it so soft and smooth as ever? How would you like to have an ample treative dark complexion that you can need and don't want, and at the same look better than you ever have in your life? How would you like to remove all dark spots, pimples and freckles and at the same time make your skin so clean, and clean that it will compel admiration. How would you like to know how dark your skin is? How then mind the coupon below and get the complete Jardine Beauty and Blending set. It is easy to use. First, make your skin also next smooth on a small bit of the Beauty Beach with the finger tips—leave on all night and wash off next morning with the cleanser. Then come with the skincare conceme with the skincare. After your have done this for nine nights, see how many times whiter your skin has become. today and throughout the country, has revealed the words of Gervay as being true. "White America must bear in mind that the African did not migrate to these shores on his own account. He was captured and brought here to serve in chattel slavery, and in building of an American Republic upon the blood of Africa's Children. Time may pass away, even life will pass away, just as our brother's life is being lynched away by lawless, and brutal white mobs, who call themselves civilized and Christian people in this western world, but the day of reckoning will come; so beware! "Do unto others, as you would have them do unto you." Hon. L. W. McCartney Hon. E. W. McCarthy, acting president, made a strong appeal for the spirit of cooperation, which she said is very much needed at this time, and in the life of the association. If you have done your duty, and played your part well, it will be recorded in history. Let us realize the responsibility that rests upon every one of us that have heard the call for organization. The race is not for the swift, but those that endure to the end. Through disloyalty and disobedience and non-cooperation with each other, our business enterprises have been a failure. today we are suffering the consequences of it all, in that the white man is putting us all out of his employment, and taking care of his own people. We must rally to the program of the six hundred million dollars in the next ten years, if we shall again bring forward our industrial program that has been mapped out for us as a race of people by our leader the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Hon. W. Tete-Ansa Hon. W. Tete-Ansa, Director and Vice-President of the Industrial and Commercial Bank, Ltd., of Gold Coast, West Africa, who has just compiled a book entitled, "Africa at Work," gave some, very interesting account and facts of Africa's opportunities commercially. He says that Africa is speaking to her children through commerce. Africa has been joked upon as the "Dark Continent," and it has been good policy for certain interests to keep up this illusion. He says that Africa is quick with industrial life, producing amounts of manufactures. For the millions of Negroes in the United States there is here presented the opportunity to compass within their own race, a great economic development in their Mother Country, and it should be a source of pride so that to become a part of it. Little is it realized that one of the causes underlying the World War was the desire of certain far-sawing European nations to control the most potential wealth of Africa, abroad, in all countries the Continent of the world. Negroes should at once provide the citizens of a gigantic foreland step or the flax, as well as help preserve hundreds of positions in Africa and throughout the world for Negroes, positions in which they may hold up their heads in pride of Race achievement in important industries, produced, financed, managed and manned by Negroes. Mon, Prince Lutet Hon. Prince Elijah gave some very interesting details of his many travels in Europe and the West Indies, the thought it best to be a keen observer, and of little spetch. Yet he told us very much more than we had conjectured from him. He seemed well informed as to the industrial and commercial activities of the nations. He said Africa is making for the cooperation of the Western Negroes, thus enabling the Negroes in this hemisphere to establish large business with Africa, offering opportunity of employment of Negroes by Negroes. In Nigeria and the Gold Coast, June 25 million Negroes, native Africans, who each year produce and export raw Cocoa Beans, Palm-Oil, Palm Ker- Advertisers We Want You To Try Our Newspaper FOR ADVERTISING YOUR MERCHANDISE Because NEGRO WORLD READERS ARE GOOD BUYERS of Commodities that are a necessity to life and happiness. Therefore for quick results use our columns. Call or write in for our special inductive advertising rates. THE NEGRO WORLD Advertising Department 955 Lenox Ave. N. Y. C. BARRIER. A commemorative plaque on the side of the building commemorates the association of the ship and its owners at the twin bowers near Basle. Examination revealed an enormous truck accompanied by several small cannons and parts for one of the largest armored ships ever constructed. It was addressed by a Swiss transportation firm, to the Emperor of Abyssinia (Ethiopia) and was routed via Basle and Antwerp. The customs authorities have summoned the shippers to make an explanation. nel Oil, Hides, Mahogany, Copra, Cotton, Rubber, numerous Minerals and other items to the val. a el 160. million dollars and who import for their use and consumption all manner of goods to the value of 140 million dollars. You will see from this the important part that Africa is assuming in world trade. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem and the benediction. by Rev. C. P. Green at 11.30 P. M. The members left the house feeling good and inspired to continue in the spirit of determination and loyalty to the cause. E. M. COLLINS, Reporter. Excelsior Division The above named Division hold its regular mass, meeting on Sunday, September 21st at 440 Lenox avenue, corner 132nd street. After the regular religious ceremony, the acting President; Mr. J. E. Samuel's, after welcoming the audience, said that he had information that the passage for Africa will be somewhat reduced during a certain period and it would be wise for those who can go to Africa to take advantage of the opportunity. He also stated that Miss Henrietta Vintan Davis, Secretary General, U. N. I. A., will speak for the division on October 12th. The first speaker of the evening, was Mr. Duke, a native of Nigeria, West Africa. His subject was the African Characteristics, and the needs of Africa, Mr. Hibbitt, the next speaker, dwell on the new philosophy the Negro must acquaint himself of if he is to acquit himself as a real man. Miss Ethel Burrows, 2nd Lady vice president, read the President General's message, after which the hymn "God Bless Our President," was sung. Miss Hendrickson gave an eloquent discourse on the past glories of Africa and the possibility of same being repeated by Africans of today. The last speaker was Lady President Amie Cooper, who gave a stormy speech on the steadfastness of the propagation of the principles of the U. N. J. A. The singing of the African liberation song was chosen to be chosen through the meeting to be One daily delivery of mail in the residential section and two in the business districts have been expected to simplify and standardize mail delivery service throughout the country. The announcement was made yesterday by Joseph Willen, superintendent of delivery of the New York post office. Under the revised schedules the first trip to residential parts of the city will begin at 7:45 A.M., the second at 10 A.M. and the last at 2 P.M. The first delivery has been cancelled. The first delivery in the business section will begin at 7:45 A.M., the second at 9:45 A.M., the third at noon and the last at 2:25 P.M. The fifth and sixth deliveries have been cancelled. Mr. Willson added that should the experiment prove unsatisfactory it would be changed. CONSTIPATION "I HAVE been taking Theodore Ford's Black-Draught a long time, when needed, for constipation which caused me to have headaches and a dull aching all over. "I found Black-Draught would dispel all this and keep my compulsion smooth and fine. I never have a bllemish. "I would not be without Black-Draught for anything." —Miss Mia Mac Herta, 409 Josephine St, Memphis, Tenn. Theodore Ford's Black-Draught is a stooling medicine for constipation, indigestion, killer nausea. Sold by all druggists. THEODORE'S Black Draught Memphis, Tenn. Cooper School a Model Educational Center Four weeks ago Mr. H. James Cooper reorganized and expanded the Cooper School which was founded in 1920. He had a threefold purpose in mind. First, to assist those already in school, but who require additional help; second, to prepare those who intend to take civil service examinations; and third, to offer educational facilities to those who have not been afforded them in early life. Because he was forced to refuse many worthy and deserving students who could not attend the evening classes, the Director and Faculty of the school have decided to open a day session. The school offers courses in Art, English, Business, Foreign Languages, Mathematics, Theology, Social Sciences and Civil Service. The Faculty is composed of men who are highly trained for the subjects which they teach. The classes will be kept very small, thus assuring each student of individual instruction based on individual needs and differences. Associated with Mr. Cooper on the Faculty are the following: Associate Instructors F. Leslie Thompson, C.E., M.B.A. Alvin C. Gary, B.S Naomi M. Cooper, B.S. Fred W. Martin, M.B.A. Simmons University Sold for $100,000 LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. 9—(By ANP)—Three of the four buildings of Simmons University, and the property on which they stand were bought Saturday by the University of Louisville when Haymond A. Kent, president of the municipal institution, presented W. K. Offitt, Moderator of the State Baptist Association, with a check for $100,000. The terms of the sale stipulated a payment of $100,000 cash and $15,000 for the optioned property within ten years. The sale will enable Simmons to pay off all indebtedness, leaving a sufficient fund to conduct a theological institution. It is the plan of the purchaser to use the property as a university for higher education among our group. The new university will open about January 2, 1931. During this interval, the new buildings will be remodeled and a faculty chosen. Dr. C. H. Parrish, former president of Stamford University, will serve as president. CHICAGO, September 18—A true bill charging extortion by threats of murder was reported voted today by the grand jury, nominating three men accused of demanding $10,000 or the life of Representative Cecil De Prent, Negro congressman of the last Illinois District. Julius Linn, minor political figure of De Prent's halfway Sally Linn, a milk-truck driver, and Joseph Goldstein were the three reported accused. Linn and Linn were in custody. Goldstein was gaunt, and Aaron Methoik, first accused of plotting the extortion attempt, was released after a brief hearing today. He went to the state attorney's office voluntarily and satisfied investigators that he was connected with the alleged conspiracy. Lason was arrested when he stopped his milk truck to pick up a package containing $200 in marked money, left there by the Negro representative on instructions received in the extortion letter. Complying with the letter, De Priest had inserted a personal advertisement in a newspaper expressing willingness to pay the $10,000 the writer had demanded. Lason, police said, admitted his part in the plot and was held under $25,000 bonds. Link's bond was fixed at $50,000 because he had a minor record with the-police. Obituaries Rev. Dr. W. W. Brown, of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, 12th Street and Seventh Avenue, New York City, passed away into eternal rest on Thursday, September 18, at 8:30 in the morning. DAYTON, Ohio—Mrs. Emma Gray, one of the most loyal and into members and an uniting warrior in the Dayton Division of the U. N. Y. K., died on August 32. Her funeral will be held on the 30th of the Liberty Hall Memorial by members and friends. Funeral services were conducted by Mary, M. K. Kelly, and the President of the Division delivered the present address. Mrs. Gray's death was felt off insignificance, since she was in good standing. TO THE READERS OF THE NEGRO WORLD (Who are numerous) It is a pleasure for the MANAGEMENT of this, YOUR mouthpiece, to greet you and thank you for your continuation as one of our readers. We have at all times been greatly pleased with YOUR PATRONAGE; that is why we try, in our humble way, to CHAMPION so fearlessly yours as well as our cause. We feel that out of all the Race papers published in America, yours should be given first call as a HOUSEHOLD medium of information. Our paper CAN be read by the ENTIRE family. We publish only news that is FIT to read. For the growing child it is an INSPIRATION and for the elders FOOD FOR THOUGHT! We want to get closer to you and know you better. Therefore our readers are asked to write us and tell us how they like our general make-up, and also to give us any good suggestions they may have that would be of benefit. Now, readers, we want to take you into our confidence. We feel sure that if in any way you could help us from a financial standpoint you would do so. There are times when all business institutions become strained. It is only those institutions that are actually doing service to a cause, racially or otherwise, whose profits are so narrowed that it prevents them from expanding. We want to expand! We want to stretch our as it were. In all of this expansion YOU, our readers, will be the ones to benefit, as we are doing it for YOUR sakes. But we are FINANCIALLY handicapped and if there is any possible way you can give us a helping hand to carry us over this obstacle, we would thank you from the uttermost depths of our hearts. We want to raise $2,000 (TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS) between now and November the first. CAN YOU HELP? WILL YOU HELP? Let us feel your hand; extend it to us and we'll be blessed. Send whatever you can direct to the NECESSITY FUND of THE NEGRO WORLD, 355 Lenox Avenue, New York City. Allow me to thank you a thousand times in advance for whatever your consideration. CHICAGO. Bl.-The elevation of Robert L. Taylor, from the position of law clerk to that of assistant attorney of the board of election commissioners of Cook County, calls attention to the remarkable attalment of Mr. Taylor. He is recognized as being one of the best informed lawyers in the State of Illinois on questions affecting election laws. For many years he has served in the legal department of the board until he has become an expert in the intricacies of election law. Candidates, political leaders and election officials have grown to consult him as an authority, while other counties in the state seek his services as an election consultant. When the legislature was considering new election laws for Cook County during the past session, Mr. Taylor was sent to serve as an advisor to the assembly. The appointment was made by County Judge Edmund K. Jerecki, who is a Democrat. Taylor is a Republican, but his fitness over-shadowed partisan political lines. Judge Jerecki, however, is regarded generally as being concerned with merit and efficiency rather than partisanship, as well as bearing the reputation of being interested in colored people. Fisk Announces Changes On Eve of Fall Opening When Fisk University opens its 57th school year on Friday, September 26, several new faculty forces will be seen by old students, and some others will be missed. The former dean, Dr. Amorose Caliver, who last year was granted a leave of absence to complete his work for the doctorate at Columbia, has accepted a position with the U.S. Bureau of Education, and Mr. A. A. Taylor who was acting dean last year will now become dean. There will be no other changes in the officers of administration except in the office of the dean of men. Prof. Bertram W. Doyle who entered in that capacity last year has been granted a year's leave to study at the University of Chicago on the Rosenwald scholarship. Mr. Lloyd Cofer, a graduate of Tufts College and farmer worker in the Y. M. C. A., in New York City, becomes responsible for personnel work with men as assistant to Dean Taylor. How fortunate to fall in love with one who with clean engines burns The COOPER SCHOOL 316 W. 139th ST. Audubon 5470 NEW YORK CITY begs to announce that because of extensive registration in the Evening Session, the School will be OPEN FOR BOTH DAY and EVENING COURSES beginning Monday, September 28, 1930 COLLEGE TRAINED FACULTY Courses Art Foreign Languages Civil Service English Mathematics Social Science Business Theology ADDRESS: Jas. A. Johnson, B. C. S., Director Day Session R. James Cooper, P. S., M. S. Director of School IN MOVING PICTURES ON THE SCREEN ON TUESDAY EVENING: SEPTEMBER 23rd at 8:30, Pt M. At the Vandergooy Hall, 2267 8th Avd., New York City Under the Anapies of the Garvey Club, Inc. Mr. Phillip Reid, Manager Subscription 25c The statement relative to Dr. Wor- man was presided by a ship of the image as the Abjurantis envoyes have re- sulted to go into any details of their mission here other than to state that they, were here to make arrangements for United States representation at the coronation ceremonies of Emperor Ras Tafari which will take place on November 2. Envoy Bayen, who is 30 years of age, arrived in Baltimore last Wednesday morning in the engine cab of the B. and O. Capitol Limited. His associate, Kantiba, Gabru, 60 years of age, made the trip in the parlor car of the same crack train. "I liked my ride fine," Bayen told the AFRO-AMERICAN in quaint English. A delegation of four white men met the representatives at the station and escorted them to the Johns-Hopkins Hospital on an observation trip. They left Thursday for New York - via Philadelphia. From other sources it is learned that the envoys will confer with the J. G. White Engineering Co., of New York, which is building a dam across the Blue Nile in Abyssinia. They also conferred with the State Department concerning the selection of an American financial advisor and an educational advisor. white and have a large number of satisfied members. For a nominal charge per year they furnish their members with free tipping, discounts, all purchases, mining机械 maintenance, repairs. They also furnish a Personal accident policy and ball bond to their members. The M.V.A. Automobile Club welcomes all visitors. They will be pleased to route you on your next auto trip even though you are not a member. Mape furnished free. See our advertisement on page 8. It will prove interesting and profitable for you. RUSTON, La.—(ANP)—A report from Miss Robbie Alexander, secretary to H. L. Campbell, parish superintendent, of education, stated that out of the 25 colored men and women above the age of 60 who have learned to read and write in the night schools during the past year, one is said to be 102 years of age. THE NEGRO WORLD will feature FURNISHED ROOM ADVERTISEMENTS. Our readers are requested to let us rent their spare room if there is one. Rates, 50c for two issues. R SCHOOL 5470 NEW YORK CITY SUBSURRECTION RATES TO THE NORDIC WORLD Domestic Purpose One Year ..... 12.99 Six Months ..... 1.39 Three Months ..... 7.29 One Year ..... 12.99 Six Months ..... 1.39 Three Months ..... 1.39 PRICES: Five cents in Greater New York; ten cents elsewhere in the U. S. A.; ten cents in foreign countries 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, SEPTEMBER 27, 1930 No. 9 An Appeal to Our Readers The Negro World is the most loyal paper that is serving the RACE. As our Business Manager has said so fittingly, in an appeal to you, our readers. Our paper can be read by the ENTIRE family. We publish only news that is FIT to read. For the growing child it is an INSPIRATION and for the elders FOOD FOR THOUGHT." We can claim all this without much vanity. The columns of the Negro World are not open to murders, crimes, divorces, slander and frivolities. Our is a mission to inspire, to lead the open and women, boys and girls and also children of our race to higher planes of creative thinking by giving them a variety of food for thought. It is needless to say that a paper with such mission, a paper that shuns Yellow Journalism as it shuns the plague, has endeared itself to the NEW NEGRO that thinks progressively, racially, nationally and internationally. And our desire is to serve this important section of our Race in still wider fields. And that means MONEY. No newspaper with an ideal and a mission has ever made money, nor does the Negro World care to make any. Consequently, if we want to expand the only source open to us is you, our readers. Do you want us to serve you with a still greater, variety of news, features, special articles? Do you want us to illustrate the important news items? Do you want us to entertain, as well as educate, our women, our children; with specially adapted articles by competent writers? Do you want us to strengthen our RESEARCH department by addition, which is not now possible? Finally do you want us to enlarge the Negro World in size, as well as improve it inequality? Many important writers have been proud to contribute in recent months to the columns of this paper. An appearance in the Negro World lends distinction to a writer, to a thinker, to a leader. And we know also that to be a reader of the Negro World spells an AWAKENED, a FORWARD-LOOKING NEGRO and citizen of the world. We might mention among our distinguished contributors Dr. J. R. Williams, Mr. Arthur S. Gray of Los Angeles, California, Mr. J. Milton Basson of New York City, Miss Berniza DeMena and others. They are all true and loyal Garycities and Rice men and women. Miss DeMena is starting with this issue a Woman's Column called "Womanly Ways." We hope to attract many more able writers to our pages in the near future. How best can you help us? Here is a way. Mr. Leslie Bishop of New York, who is a constant contributor to our People's Forum and who is so saturated with GARVEYISM that he breathes and dreams with that spirit all the twenty-four hours of the day, has sent the Negro World one dollar with the determination to send henceforth ONE DOLLAR EVERY MONTH for one year. Mr. Bishop knows the value of the Negro World, and we are sure that thousands of our other readers do, too. Will a THOUSAND of our readers compliment Mr. Bishop by sending to the Negro World one dollar NOW and determining to send a dollar each month thereafter for one year? We will create a Scroll of Honor of all the PATRON SAINTS of the Negro World and shall mail a copy of it to you at our Christmas Gift. Your gift now, please! Will you help the Negro World so that you can get bigger and better service from us? LOGIDS of war are hovering thickly on the diplomatic skies of Europe. The election in Germany which resulted in pulling up victory for the extreme wing of Fascists and Communists has fanned the fears of France as never before. The friction between Italy and France is increasing from week to week. The relations between Yugo-Shivia and Italy have been very much strained since some Slavs of Italian nationality were executed by Mussolini. Poland and Germany are at odds. And still—everyone swears friendship for each other! And there are economic rivalries between all the major powers. They are making all their diplomatic moves with one principal aim of how to control foreign markets and the natural resources of foreign lands, especially of the weaker ones. At the bottom of the spirit of war that is so rampant in the world today there is GREED, raw, primordial and slimy. Until and unless this greed is eliminated from the minds of statesmen it is impossible to bring about a state of peace that is worth the name. No enduring peace, we have so often contended, can come to reign as long as one nation holds another nation in subjection, in bondage, in fee. We have printed elsewhere a story attributed to the "Tiger," M. Clemencan, which simply corroborates our theory, M. Clemencan asked Messrs. Wilson and Lloyd George if they really wanted peace, if they meant it? Having been assured that they did, M. Clemencan said: "In that case if we want peace, we shall have to give up our empires. We can't go into the world and conquer it without war. If we want permanent peace, we French will have to get out of Algeria and Morocco, you English must come out of India, Egypt and places like that, and you, Mr. Wilson, will have to get out of the Philippines, and Cuba and stop running Mexico and stop fighting us with protective tariffs." There! We have the only recipe for a true peace. Mr. Wilson and Mr. Lloyd George thought they could eat their pudding and have it too, but the world has learned to its sorrow that they could not. And threats of war will be hanging above the head of mankind like the sword of Damocles as long Imperialism can thrive. The Negroes in East Africa THE Labor Government of Great Britain has recently come out in a White Paper on the support of a plan recommended by the Royal Commission sent to East Africa in 1923. The Commission, headed by Mr. Hillen Young, deak mainly with the colony of Kenya where it went to study the bitter rivalry between the Englishmen and the Indians. And the Young Commission thought and rightly that Kenya is neither for the British war for the Indians but "is primarily an African territory and that the interests of the African natives must be paramount." The Indians who have a working alliance with the Africans, pressed by the opening of this policy in a strictly imperial manner, asking for successfully, will consider a great boon upon the Negro all over Africa, but there are innumerable difficulties in the way. The first is that all land in Kenya and Uganda has been proclaimed crownland and rocklessly distributed among a mere handful of Englishmen who would keep out everybody but an Englishman and compel the natives to work for chem under compulsion and poll tax. If the British only had adopted their land policy in Nigeria where all land is owned by natives the problem in East Africa would have been simple. But unfortunately it is not. Secondly, in the proposed setting aside of British East Africa for the Negro Race there is Tanganyika, the former German East Africa, which is not strictly British territory. It is in fact a mandated territory under the control of the League of Nations. It is more than likely that both the League and Germany would block the consolidation of East Africa. And why? The reason for the consolidation is not so altruistic as the words of the White Paper suggest. It is a move toward the expansion of the British imperial designs in Africa. And Great Britain will meet opposition from more quarters than one if she dares strike openly for her goal. But if the British were sincere in carrying out the only humane policy, that of the Hilton Young Commission, the Negro World proposes a very feasible plan. And it is this: Not only Tanganyika but both Kenya and Uganda should be relinquished by Great Britain and handed over to the League of Nations. The latter should entrusted to carry out the recommendations of the Hilton Young Commission, namely that East Africa is primarily an African territory and that the interests of the African native must be paramount. The administration of this territory until the natives are trained to take it over should be in the hands of a commission appointed by and directly responsible to the League. On this commission there should be no member whose country believes in imperialism. In training the East African natives the help of the Negroes in America and the West Indies should be sought. As soon as the natives are capable of administering themselves the League commission should be dissolved, and East Africa should become a member of the League. SALT OF WISDOM FROM AFRICA Wisdom makes no distinction of the color of skin. A modern Hindu Poet. Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press If a needle could saw, it would not have a hole in its back. The crab's daughter does not bear a bird. The salt does 'not say of itself. "I have a pleasant taste." 'When the nose gets a thing the eyes get it too. When a poor man makes a proverb it does not spread. The goat says, "Where much blood is, feasting goes on." Everybody who washes himself with lemon juice, becomes sweet-scented; therefore, the ahoo (red anion) said he would go upon the lemon tree and live there, but still he stinks. When a poor man's worry is a hop's tooth. When a person neglects to congratulate me, I congratulate myself. We Must Hang Together Last week we attempted to take Mr. Harry Abbott, secretary 10 Dr. George Washington Carver, to task because of the seeming inaction in the railway investigation started by him last February, when the Santa Fe Railway Company refused, Dr. Carver Pullman, accommodations which in Oklahoma as the guest of the Oklahoma Association of Negro Teachers. This week Mr. Abbott comes back with a deal of correspondence which he has had with officials of the Santa Fe Railroad, covering this incident "We think we have done a mighty fine job in this case," said Mr. Abbott, "we have sought to accomplish our objectives, and believe we arrived." As evidence of his earnest efforts in this matter, Mr. Abbott has placed three letters in our hands. We are not at liberty to publish them verbatim, but we will discuss their general contents and our notion of what they potential. The correspondence no one causes to feel the need to reply. The包客 any service. We has made it possible for the Wizard of Tuskegee to travel in comfort, hereder over the Santa Fe lines, but so far as the black race is concerned, our cause has not been advanced a single step. In this connection it is well to point out here and now that in our fight for race equality, "We must hang together, or HANG SEPARATELY." Dr. Carver is a personal friend of the editor of this publication. We feel that he is one of the most outstanding men of the age, regardless of race. His contribution to science and light is one of the most marvelous achievements of the present age. But even so, we would not go out to fight and battle for a right and privilege for Dr. Carver which others of his fellow black men could not enjoy. It is this insidious and subtle path down which prejudice always attempts to lead an individual when he makes a stab at the base of hate for his race; individual Negroes have then been hounded to sleep in the arms of detritus, while their brethren suffered untidal misery. Mr. Abbott also is a very close friend of the writer, and of many years spending. He is mostly a man of honor and judgment. In these matters, we are of the opinion that his impatient eyes have flipped, and in all that we are mourning our attempt to so stove our friend on the move like on the floor. Faint of all in reading this corpse, we shall find that the three men he would have taken A half roof they do not put on. When you are not sleepy you say, "I have no sleeping place." A foreign settler does not grow pure (i. e. never becomes a native). A bully fights with his peers, not with grandes. In the morning the mouth smells, but there are good words in it. There is nowhere a wicked prince, but there are wicked ambassadors. Though your coat is dirty, you do not burn it. In the evening a red man is black. When the mouth stumbles it is worse than the foot. What hunger desires is reflection. A crooked stick betrays the carpenter. story. All of the letters follow a different trend, and no two of the three are agreed on fundamentals, except that "If we and known it was Dr. Carver, we would not have done it." While this was intended as a compliment to this fine old man of science, the rest of us twelve millions of black soil resent the inference, which is "Carver can ride in a Pulham, but the rest of the niggers can't." One letter assumed a very paternalistic attitude towards the Negro. The writer says that the Santa Fe wants to keep down violence between the two rangers on their lines. He is fearful of what might happen if the two rangers become tangled up in their sleeping car service. He speaks of "existing conditions" and how hard they are to meet. The second letter we have just read is slightly more frank. The writer states that the railroads of the country are not in favor of Jim Crow because of the added burden of expense which it entails. He states that the laws of Texas and Oklahoma are almost identical and the same, as to the language employed. He cannot understand how Texans can allow Negroes to ride in Pullmans, when the law, expressly states that "sleeping cars may be handed by the railways for the exclusive use of either race. The writer went on to say that the legal interpretation assumed by other roads is the law, regarding giving Negroes sleeping accommodations would be more carefully studied "because we want to be as liberal as the other road." The third and last letter was the one of which we most complain, and which we have previously discussed. The entire letter was confined to a plan to give Dr. Carver any service data He had, but the implication stands that this service is to be extend to DR. CARVER ONLY. There is just one thing for which Negroes should fight and that is for complete civil, economic and political equality for all Negroes. It is a foolish philosophy which teaches a black man that he has solved the problem of race when he accepts personal favors at the expense of all of the rest of the group. We are not changing that Dr. Carver has done this; he does not wilihphilosophy and know that the entire matter has been handled by Mr. Abbott and we have his work for it. that good good high been uncompromised through the receipt of the correspondence just quoted in part. We have great hope here than there in the solemnity of such an idea, and this is our method of shaping Mr. Abbott, from some place in Haiti. "Hero of the Day" Garvey the "hard of the day"— Negroes shall forever say, To God most earnestly we plead, To help him where he stands in need The time has come, when God or High:— Haa noted now, the negroes cry, And soon the world shall surely say Carvey the "hero of the day." EUKANAH A. HUJI Dollar a Month to Help The Negro World Editor The Negro World: I enclose one dollar as a donation for the Negro World, and from now on I shall donate one dollar every month. Yours for success. LESLIE BISHOP, 150 William St., New York City. - White and Black He the white man forgotten the fear of God? Does he really think that he can keep the black man down, fair or foul? No, a thousand times no. The Negro is destined to come into his own, sooner or later. What we must do is to prove that we are capable of standing as a race among races. The white man told us not to steal, and yet he stole our motherland; he told us not to kill, yet he kills. Does he think he can reap and not sow? Although he has two-thirds of the money in the world, he is not happy nor contented, because the whites are such the more they get the more money that we need. The white man cannot bear failure; he cannot laugh when he doesn't know where to get the next meal. The Negro can: After all, the black man is a thousand times as rich as the white in happiness. The black man is nature's pet. He is gifted with the one thing that makes life bearable, laughter. He can find a joke in anything. One thing that the Negro must do is to think for himself. After learns to do that nothing can stand in his way of creating a new nation. LENA GAY. Human Nature Unchanged Human nature is the same today as it was in the anti-rebellion days of human slavery. It is in the same as it was when Napoleon, with the will of the wrap of personal and national glory, held the eyes of emotional and impressionable Frenchmen, led them to wreck for him the monarchies of Europe. Human nature is the same today as it was in the days of Caesar, when he massacred 250,000 Germans in cold blood while negotiations for peace were pending, and entered in his diary the simple statement, "Caesar's legions killed them all." Human nature is the same today as it was in the cruel old times, when war was the chief business of mankind, and populations sold as slaves were among the most profitable slaves. Yes, human nature is the same today as it has always been. Education and Christian teachings have made pity and sympathy more familiar to the human heart, but avarice and the fighting spirit are kept in leash, only by the dominance of necessity and circumstances which the institutions of civilization imposed upon the individual. The powerful nations of today have no love or respect for the Negro. Therefore, why should he continue to look to them for success? Associated Press And Watermelons The Negro World has focused attention on the fact that the Association of African Americans is unnecessary to relate as news the salugy and praise of the French government of the helozomit of the Negro soldiers, but found it important news to tell the world that the Negro mothers ate chicken and watermelon. It is characteristic of people to develop pet ideas of an unfortunate people which as yet has not climbed the ladder of influence, affluence and power, and is said to offer Christian blood as sacrifice—a vicious, wild and wicked slander. It is a fact that the Negro does not like chicken more than any other people. It is my opinion that the Jews like chicken more than the Negro. Many Negroes don't eat chicken at all. As for wine, when a watermelon wagged up on the street, of a mixed-color population, the white wines for demonstration the colored as burgers. There are people—not the Negro—who drink—or whatever they do, with that mild Negro wine—pillow their stomach. The subject is a white which was held by a black man. I guess I must be wrong. Washington, a star of the public school system, had a big problem. He was "too busy with the school business at our school. We all had thrown the skins away, some white children came along and ate as much from the inside of the skins as they could, but he was charging the passengers who had found fuel in our eating the melon had given." If those white kids liked the skin so much they would like the melon better. Perhaps there is an allegory in those passengers and the Associated Press. The A. P. was on hand to see the chicken, and watermelon feast, but he was not hand to hear the praise of the arsenim and valor of the stalwart soldiers of African hue! ANDRONICUS JACOB. Brooklyn. Labor Investigation Editor, The Negro World: Now we will have in a short, time a Royal Commission, to investigate labour-conditions in Jamaica. We can now agree in saying that when the delegation headed by the Honorable Mr. Marcus Garvey, called on His Excellency the Governor of Jamaica Sir Edward Reginald Stubbie to ask him to consider certain suggestions put forth by them in behalf of the labouring and poor people of the country, suggestions which in their opinions if adopted would be of vital importance to the progress of the country, our Good Governor could not make it possible to entertain one of those suggestions, nor even to substitute one. Though he gave his reasons substantially, but sent them away rapid only to approach by way of communication the extreme, or right head, "The Imperial Government." That has been done, and what happened? Now we will bark loud, "A quick dispatch," and the aftermath, Victory, Victory, Victory. The people of Jamaica, not only the peasantry, but the well-to-do and the rich as well will have something to credit. All will share in the effects that arises out of the investigation of the Royal Labour Commission good or bad. Had Garvey is again declared champion of Righteous Cause, but the veil falls heavier on the face of somebody or is removed. Thanking you for the space, I am yours for the cause of Freedom. Charity for Mr. Knox Please allow me space in your valuable journal to say a few words about Mr. Knox's mean and shameful action. I am a Jamaican, and have been out in Africa since 1896, with intervals at home of course, and I have travelled from the Belgian Congo right down to Bleoum, the last West African Colony. I have lived in Sierra Leone for nineteen years. I am acquainted with the habits and dispositions of the different tribes, and if I should expose such acts as that of Mr. Knox to these people what will they think of us, to whom they have always looked upon us the most civilized and local people to our trust? I can say with sincere and earnest expression that since my last stay with these Africans I have not for once found such a Traitor of such high rank and deceptive personage as this now revealed. I cannot for once think no belief that Mr. Knox would be so mean as to descend to such low and dirty tricks, a man by whose influence I became a member of the Association, the very man who had arranged that my people should be sent me in a way to my advantage, he, every three weeks, the very man who recording to his speech at Liberty Hall in 1929, after his return from his European tour with Hon. Marcus Garvey, spoke thus, "I am working hand in hand with my leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, and if they can put us all in prison, we are all ready to go, but no power nor powers on earth can stop our onward march, and anyone who is prepared to be loyal to the Association must be prepared to go, for we are determined to root out all such Traitors from among our midst." These were, the words that came from Mr. Knox's lips. In Africa we do not cry down with such men; we sympathize, with them for such weaknesses when left alone at an unguarded moment. I am not inclined to think that Mr. Knox was a hypocrite. I believe that he was captured by evil influence at an unguarded moment and the evil one made use of his weakness. Please tell him that he has changed the tone of his letter which he had written to the T. W. action. Please tell him that he must not be prone in his woke-up action, he must not be host of things that go against his conscience, for behind a frowning providence heides a smiling face, and he cannot tell what tomorrow may have in store for him. I am his friend still, and will always pray for him, he must simply comfort his fathers and return to the rank, he commences from the foot of the bidder, and we will forgive him. I heartily congratulate his strong for his prompt protection to the Negro World. I hope he to well you people and the day, and to bring home peace to my people who are anxious to hear fully about the organization, and in all time. * Thanking you in advance for kind assistance granted. How long should a man court a girl? And why should he court at all? He is apparently acquitted that outright beaten, not mutual understanding, and therefore, longer the better; OK, guessed this was overdone in the Victorian days. I am told a tale about a Victorian couple that courted each other, for thirty-five years after they were properly introduced at a grand social affair. Whenever the man proposed his lady-love popped up with a cuddle, and they continued their courtship a little longer so that they could know each other a little better. When the lady was all eager to say YES the man used to look at her horrified suspicion and misapprehension consulting him constantly. They decided to court a little longer until they learned to know each other a little better. The end of this story is, philosophically speaking, very comic. The lady thought she could never come to understand a man and consequently decided to remain a spinster. The man, enraged, went-to the London Bridge and committed suicide. Should The Woman Give In? Last week I discussed the Mencken affair and deprecated his treachery to bachelorhood. But now it seems that that affair is very mysterious. According to press reports, Mr. Mencken and his future bride kept company (or did they court?) for ten years and chatted endlessly. Yes, they loved to chat by the fireside o' winter evenings. They must have tried to understand each other all those short ten years!. Whatever they understood or misunderstood during the ten years, Mr. Mencken, the great iconoclast, could not convince his future bride that he was AN AWFUL THING. He announced a reporter with rather a remarkable kindness, the following: "The bride elicited, (he did not, of course, elect her at all) it is only a conventional figure of speech) and I differ somewhat, on politics. As an irreconcilable confederate, she believes in claxty slavery. Many of her relatives in Alabama, in fact, still hold slaves." It is astonishing to know from this Baltimore Sage that "more than 100,000 Negroes are still held in slavery in Alabama." But what astonishes, me most is how a man like Mencken could not convince a slip of a girl that slavery, whether she was an irreconcilable confederate or not, was wicked, unsocial and uneconomic. If she had to have her way I do not see why a New England girl should not assert her, right to burn heretics and witches, on the ground that she is an irreconcilable believer in such heavenly practices! Mr. Mencken once adduced the perfumed frost-fragr of a woman's shirt, but now asks—What is the truth of the matter is that a woman need not agreed with her man's foolish opinions and above all she must not give in. Who says that a woman does not rule the world nowadays. Liberalism Is Spineless As a man defeated on two important fronts, namely the sex front and the church front, he simply did not put up any front at all in his intellectual skirmishes with the future Mrs. Mencken. For he tells us blandly, "As a Liberal I naturally deploy this, but I certainly am not a reformer, and hence plan to do nothing about it." And he is right, especially since he is a Liberal. Why? It has been the tragedy of liberalism all over the world that it does not fight the evil that it has itself discovered. It has no courage to fight. It merely denounces the evil in a dark corner. Liberalism is spineless, futile and senile. I would hate to call myself a Liberal in these days when there is so much evil to be fought and also a little good to be preserved. There are only two forces in the world today that can be of real service to humanity, and there is a frequent calism and a sound conservatism. We have to be radical in order to chop off the deadwood in the orchard of humanity, and conservative in order to preserve what is living and lifegiving. Humanism, Not Politics Mr. Mencken makes a mistake in calling the question of slavery a political one. Confederacy is politics but slavery is not, although the Civil War was fought, and made slavery a political issue. It is primarily and fundamentally a human question. If we stop to consider of slavery, war and similar problems as intimately human problems, involving the lives and well-being of millions of people, we miss the life of mankind as political and in such an easy-going manner. Certainly if Mr. Mencken or Mr. Mencken and over thought of slavery on a human problem he would, not throw up his hands and say that he planned to do nothing about it; not would he believe in continuing to hold them. WITH a lengthy report in print from the管理局, the report proves any wrongdoing there would be worse peril. Minimising such problems from such actions would be better. But only what he intends. And what good will he be to know them of all that. A wise man should always report them. THE BEST OFFER FOR THE YEAR With a year's subscription to our paper we will give you a copy of the book on the life of the world's only Negro Heavyweight Champion. This book is really interesting and thrilling as it deals with this life in and out of the ring. It relates how he met Kings, Queens, Duke, Potentates, Presidents, and what they thought of him. Also his early marriage to a colored girl, and the results of this first marriage. How he lost the championship title, etc. OLD KOLO, sentimental Colored featherweight, still remains a sensation. In his second bout of the Germanian championship Thursday evening, he selected out Terry Roth in the second round of their ten-round semi- feature bout. Koll got Roth's number after a few seconds of going in the first round; but, Terry managed to stick the round out, but when he came out for the second stance it could be seen that it would not be long before the Kolo Kid would stack him away in "moth balla," for the season at Queensboro is almost to an end. This feat puts the Porto I can in a very good spot as there is every likelihood that the Garden promoters will give him an act on one of their cards real soon. This boy likes to fight; so it is evil that if the match makers at Pittifth street give him the once-over that he will be back in harness at the Olimpia, the place that gave him his American birth. All due credit to Jess McMahon. That-a-boy, Jess, you've the right dope. WE HAVE a new Cuban welterweight with us, now in the person of Bill Johnson, who hails from Panama. Bill has had several nights in Panama, Cuba and the West Indies, and has established a very good record. "I piped" him in his work cuts at the New Garden Gymnasium in West 125th street, and believe me, he sure looks good. Bill is anxious to get going in New York so that he might be able to establish himself. Therefore, I would ask any of the local promoters to give this boy a chance to do his stuff. SAY, FELLOWS, out own Black Bill is still doing his lines. You know Bill has not shown in New York since his defeat at the hands of Midget Walgass in the Garden last spring. Midget gave Bill the; surprise of his young life. Bill could not find Halgass that night. Bill thought he was fast, so did the fans, but, somehow the Midget discovered a way to be much faster, than the Cuban Flash. Bill was missing from the seventh game, few months after, and everybody was wondering, what had happened to him. They said that he must have gone to his "Hide Out." When he was seen at the Club House on 135th street, I asked him and he said he had been sick. Bill liked always to be introduced to the gang over at the club on Saturday nights. The announcer had no trouble getting him to come through the ropes, but after the Midget fight, it was a different situation. Bill would come in and hitch himself to a seat in the rear and I often STAY there. So Bill thought he would take to the woods and there try to make a comeback. Since going he has chalked up a few victories, but in his last attempt which took place last Thursday night over in Pittsburgh, Marty Gold defeated him in their ten-round added attention bout. I wander when the streak will come back to Harlem for an out-bust. I think the boys would like to gimpse him so as to determine if he has his old stuff. A L BRYANT, New Jersey colored waterweight, knocked out Buck Oliva in the fifth round of their ten-round feature bout in Jersey City last week. The only time I've seen Al was during his training pranks at the New Garden Gym. I have always wanted to see him in action, just up to the present have not been fortunate enough to satisfy my wish. I guess there are a goodly number of purim fans that cherish the pranks. Therefore, I would like Jess McMahon to look him up and place him under the ares lights over in 135th Street. BABY JOB GANS who makes New York his place of abode want, to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Las Vegas, Wyoming, and now the old boy makes an on-Wang Taylor in the third round of their ten-round statures bout. Gans seems to be getting along quite nicely now. He was laid up for a long time with bad hands, but the "maulers" seem to still have their T. N. T. effect. I would like to see a Gans-McLarnin match. Whoopee! What a fight that would be. Such a bout would crowd them in "And Do" as both boys are good hitters, and that is just what the gang likes to be dished. Come on, McArdle, get on the job. Show the boys that you know a good bout when you see one, and put the two boys in there together. SO OLD MAN DO DO JACKSON is still up and doing. Just last week he sent home the sinker on Frankie Orlando, in the fourth round of their ten round bout, that spilled "Home Sweet Home" for Frankie. It really seems that our colored American fighters are taking on a new slant to their grade. Probably the Porto Rican race boys had to come to open their eyes, and wise them up to the fact that money can be made in the racket, regardless of color, if one only goes in there on his toes and not on skates. If a fighter starts to accept fixed matches, he will have to stay out, because whenever a "sure thing" is to be named for a White boy, they look over the list of "tankers" and pick their man. So if any fighter wants to get anywhere, he had better stick to the straight and sure path. It's the safest way up in the end. It is sickening to see our boys going in there looking like the end of a dope stick. The boys wan men and more men of brawn, and brains to represent the race in the roped arena. ANGELO CLIVILLE. middleweight champion of Porto Rico, made short work of this engagement with Eddie Hultgren of Sweden last Friday evening at the Olympia A. C. in West 135th Street. Eddie was stretched for the full count in forty-eight seconds of the first round. "Panama" Joe Gans is Angelo's trainer and I am inclined to think that the old war horse will make a good job of his training post. This Porto Rican is improving with each bout, and it is plainly seen that if he keeps up at the present price, he will make a deal of trouble for the boys in his division. ID CHOCOLATE, the 'Hawaii Special is back in the big city full of smiles, feeling better and stronger after undergoing an operation for the removal of his tumours. And believe me, he surefores look well as a well tuned electric radio, full of radiance. I was made to understand that the Kid will have a tuneup bout before his La Barba fight. This tuneup will be a special scholarship for Chloe R. West St. 33rd Street. Chocolate will go in training immediately and not down to business. precidently and get down to business. The Kid was introduced at the Olympia Club last Friday, and boy, oh boy, did the gang go wild over him! It is self evident that the Havanas*Special is still the answer to a Light tans prayer. He makes them sit up and take stock! Be determined to set yourself right! Ed. Gardner Is Still A Real Runner KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Ed. Gardner, the Marathon runner, won over a large field of carters in the 60-mile Labor Day marathon from St. Joseph to Kansas City, Mo., covering the distance in 9 hours and 30 minutes. The second man to finish was two miles behind Gardner. Ten four-round, bouta, each and every one of which was engaged with a view, toward fast and furious action, constitute the fattle dial that Promoter Jesse McMahon will set before his public at the Olympia Club in Harlem Friday night. The final and feature number will bring, together Eduardo Duarry, sensational Cuban lightweight who has scored seven straight knockouts, and Norman Wolff, Newark hard man. Duarry, who is managed by Luis Gutferrer, packs a load of dynamite in either mitt and is already being boomed for a bout with Justo Suarez, title Argentine. In the semi-final four-spot Milton Krompier, of the Bronx, tackles Johnny Rosenbloom, Williamsburgh furrier, a junior lightweight of considerable promise. Rosenbloom has been promised a shot at Duarry as soon as he picks up a few additional grounds. A heavyweight feature puts Raoul Rodriguez. Spanish heavyweight against Johnny Casanovas, heavyweight champion of Porto Rico. Rodriguez, said to be the best Spanish heavyweight to arrive in this country since Paolino Ucudun, has already flattened two opponents at the Olympiads. Augustine Perez, of Porto Rico, a favorite with Olympia regulars, will attempt to add George Corbés, of Greece, to his list of victims in another four-round entanglement. Ruby Schwart, Bay Ridge lightweight, is down for a four-round joust with Wally Johnstone, of Harlem. The remaining bouts are paired as follows: Hale K. O. Brown of L. I. City, vs. Arthur Costello, Porto Rico; Ted Moses, of Greenwich Village, vs. Billy Tesk, Greenpoint; Joe Gatti, Brownville, vs. George Noble, Brooklyn Navy Yard; Tato Pirs, South Brooklyn, vs. Benny Levinville, Bronx; Harry Barren, East Side, vs. Andy Nefo, Gas House district. Qualified Boxers Will Fight in Belize Palace Theatre Reserved for Septem ber 11th It has definitely been decided to hold, a Boxing. Show which will include the two qualified boxers who we mentioned last week would be passing through Belize on their way to Guatemala, there to engage in series of elimination bouts. We feel certain that Belize fight fans will be glad of this opportunity to see some good boxers to the fighters which have taken place here in recent years where in most cases between poorly matched competition, in some cases heavyweights were matched against wellweighted. The two foreign boxers will be under the direction of Mr. Ira Pennnells who is well-known in the football circles and other branches of athletics here and who is to accompany the boxers to Guatemala, there to assist in the promotion of the bouts. Mr. Pennnells was told of the fighting ability and record of the Miami boxer who is to pass through Belize but names got mixed and he has since heard that the name of the man that will be coming is Leroy "Lucky" Brown. "Lucky" Brown of Miami, Florida will arrive on the Hibbernes next week and while here will have up his manager Mr. W. A. Smith who also hits from Miami where he did work as assistant manager to a boxing promoter. Brown has done three years good work with the U. S. Marines being so-successful as to win the middleweight championship of the Southern Division. After his term in the Marines he fought around Miami making creditable showings and winning many of his fights by the knockout route. Clippings from the Miami Herald show that they think a lot of this young boxer and believe that if his luck holds, he has the goods to take him a long way in Pinstaña and might even finish up like that great boxing Marine Gene Tunney. "Smiling" Kid will make his first appearance in Belle when he arrives on the Conductor Saturday. We are well acquainted with the record of the Kid having read many thrilling accounts in jamaica greater of our nights against the best in that country. From what we can judge of him he is a smart boxer and can be relied on to put away his opponent if he gets the slightest chance. In one of his latest fights he knocked out Battling Cooks, the leading contestant for the title; in three rounds, this firmly establishing himself as the best in his land. Kid Smith and Battling Fletto, two rather good Belton middleweights will also take part in the hungary. Kid Smith has made wonderful programs in the game having played both in Belton and Gostinade. In his last fight in Belton he won a pennant against over Battling Fletto in the Belgium game but the advantage of his powers. Battling Fletto for Belton now has a strong opponent who will keep him busy. We probably look around to see that Fletto burned in the ring and beaten by which opponent he could be pursued from more often than would normally be expected to be pursued from more often than would normally be expected to be pursued. A Life Story of Maurice Hunter, Negro Model and Creative Artist THE MUSICIAN (Continues from Lack, Wepn) The young boy spent every night he did. He wore the costumes for costumes for different characters. Ordinary makeups did not please ill, n- as and nis ate ng es, on n- r- d en on al u l y- d sh ery ly n. a ill of n- oy is h et l- y d y n. him. He must have costumes from original sources Chase After Costume And so when Hunter was engaged to pose for a special, art class as an Arab sheik he sent a cable to a merchant he knew of in Tunis, who wired back that he would send a costume by a man who was leaving on a certain boat. To weeks later, when the boat was a day late and Hunter was due to pose in two hours, the ship docked and the Hariem Negro sought his man. "I found him," recalls Hunter, "that the man insisted that I pay him before leaving. There had been a mistake, but I could not make him understand. He would listen to nothing and it was either hand over the money or go off without the costume. What could I do? I had gg6 in my pocket, which was every cent I had in the world. That way to pay my rent and buy my food for a month." Sept. 10 on Park Bench "The minutes were pearling. I had promised to be at the art class in the outfit and there was nothing to do but keep my promise and be there. I paid the man, grabbed the pockets and left with exactly twenty cents in my pocket." That night, he kept outdoors, going from one hard bench to another as he was chased by policemen, costumes of which he is justly proud. Each piece represents many dimmer nights. Whenever he managed to save a little money it was used up "The Little Bull of the Pampas" is Much Avoided Since Stopping Flowers BY FRANK G. MENKE Folks, meet Hoos Zoo—the man who started prize fight followers recently by technically knocking out the formidable Bruce Flowers, Harlem lightweight hope, in six rounds. Al Singer won't—and Jackie Berg is not interested. But Hoos Zoo is a mighty nice and gentlemanly fellow—outside the ring. And there's where you can meet him and greet him and get a closeup of the newest fist sensation recently imported from South America. Hoos Saurus is the legal tag. You pronounce it Hoos Zoosawers. That's a bit tough to juggle with. So he's simply Hoos Zoos although three American youths think it should be "Hoodoo." Hoos Zoo has 23 brothers and six sisters. That makes 20 children in one family. Now when there are 22 people in the house it's certain to be a full house. Houses in the Argentine have no traffic rules. Conclusions are frequent as a consequence — especially during the scramble at meal time. Much joeting and crowding them! Panama Producer Advances Remedies for Show Business by his never-ending desire and need Today Hunter has a collection of for original costumes. There are, times when posting in the nude Hunter recalls the occasion when he nearly froze. THE MUSEUM OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN "I had come down from Hartford," he recalls, "on a hurry call and was to go back the second night on the sleeper. Time was limited and the artist worked fast. He was so absorbed in his work that he did not notice the room was getting colder. I noticed it, but said nothing, thinking that soon the heat would come up again. "After seven hours of this I was unable to move my left arm. It had begun to freeze. I am sure, when the artist uttered a surprised exclamation, he was cold! "A brisk rub down brought me back to normal. Something had happened to the pipes. in the house and the heat had been turned off for a few hours. The painter was most impolite to the other supervisor, have come to the Dutch Ginsbaag box but all have served for enhancement since it in the patient doctor." He is all ambition, only when he been that he has so called the pinnacle of artistic achievement will Hunter be satisfied. Panama Producer Remedies for Only Cooperation of Public Can Insure Adequate Salaries for Artists Remedies for reviving the dependent show business in incoated theatres were advanced this week by William Denbow, producer at the American Theatre, at Colon, Panama. Mr. Denbow, who for many years was a familiar figure in T. O. B. A. and other theatres here, has spent several years in Panama where he has not with success. In a letter to the Afro this week, Mr. Benbow says: "I have just read an article in the papers where Mr. Sam E. Reeving states that the show business will come back this season. Let us all pray that it does come back, and let us also pray that the theatre owners get the support due them, by the general public, so they can pay the producers of shows a decent salary. Then the owners and managers of companies can hire, pay and keep real artists instead of cooks, dishwashers, technicians and managers who have put the show business on the rocks. "At one time the consolidated circuit had some of our race's best talent working, but on account of small salaries and big jumps the acts could not stick. The actors had to seek work from the small and big white circuit where they made good, but if the actors could have gotten decent salaries, they would have stuck to their own theaters. Some of these majors arts and artists today would appear in their own theaters, so some of them are full of race pride. MANSFIELD THEATRE Halloween: Wednesday and Saturday, 2:30 The GREEN PASTURES Tickets: $10.00 per person DETROIT, Mich. (AMP)--One more satisfactory achievement of just what can be accomplished through united effort, in almost any direction, was clearly brought home to John Rosink, white owner of the Detroit Stars baseball team, by the successful boyfriend of Rosink's Stadium by baseball fans here who stayed away from the park three weeks and just at the time when the Stars are playing the best ball of their career. The fight, which resulted in the boycott, was led by Russell J. Coworth, writer. It grew out of Rosink's failure to advertise in "shin" newspapers, his arrogant, insulting attitude towards patrons of the game, his failure to compensate, or to visit or even speak kindly to any of the many persons injured in the catastrophe at Mack Park last summer, and the alleged unfair treatment of his players. Playing to empty benches brought Roaklin down from his "high horse" and caused him to retract his statement, according to reports. He has turned the park management to Mose L. Walker, his colored lieutenant, has signed an agreement that he will stay away from the park himself, and his advertisements in Negro newspapers are asking the fans to gain support the team. Agency Puts Race Artists In Good Jobs The Immence Theaspian Booking Agency that operated over the nest in Harlem, has given the theatrical group lots of jobs this season. After picking the "Green Pastures" cast downtown producers looked to this particular agency to pick and name talent for their coming shows. Among the shows whose talent was selected by "Immence Theaspian, Agency are "Brown Buddies," "Hot Rhythm," "Blackbirds," "Show Girls," "Sweet Charlot," and "Scarlet Sister Mary." Recently the agency moved to larger quarters in the West. Cast for "Sweet Chariot Negro Drama. Completed NEW YORK - The cast for "Sweet Charlott," the Negro drama by Robert Wilder being sponsored by Misha Mindlin, has been completed, with Frank Wilson at its head. Other players are Freddie Washington, Eunica Breaks, Harrison Blackburn and Aleke Lovejoy. The play is to open out of town October 6. Seads Greetings Norma Thomas, former producer of the famous "Brazilian Nuts," is now touring the continent and recently wrote, scribing greetings to his friends in the profession from the cool mountain of Switzerland. vicing the public that there are more real artists with seeing. There are other points to help make the show business a success. Actor Must be Culture. "What we need are indies and gentleness instead of pooey-fighter and barrel artist styles. I remember young when performers were spoken in, received, dined, wind and banqueted at the best homes of whatever city they were playing in. Why? Because they carried themselves as ladies and gentlemen at all times. "When such shows as Black Patti, Bill Kersands, McGhee and Young, Iabam's Octoberoons, Slinger's Jubilee Singers, or Yellow Stone Kit's Medicine Show came to town they were met by the city's best people extending invitations to their homes. "If the shows arrived on Sunday, every member of the company would visit some church, where even the preacher would make them welcome and also mention the engagement to the members of his church. Why? Because they conducted themselves nervously. "Now get the right meaning. I don't mean to say that there are not any ladies and gentlemen in the business today, but I do say that the had business from its infancy days up to its present standing. "I am one of the first producers to open a tab show in the South. The company was known as Benbow and Chestermann's Black Sensation, playing at annual Boutse, halls, churches and courthouses." Maytair Adopts Zulu War Dance Mandatory courses are being offered Tribal Stage in London. LONDON—Maytair ballroomh had adopted a modified version of a Zulu war dance as the very latest step. The "Mochchi" is a Zulu war dance which was discovered by Robert Siele and Miss Annette Mills, exhibition dancers, during a tour in South Africa. "At a ball in Johannesburg we sacrificed-college students dancing in an entirely new rhythm and in a very exaggerated fashion," Miss Mills explained. "We asked where they had learned the dance, and they replied: 'This is what the Zulu do.' "Later we went to a Zulu war dance with an interpreter, who fold the Zulu that we were from King George's country." They thought we were relatives of the King and that we were going to do the dance at Buckingham Palace, and they showed us all the steps. "We have collected some Zulu folk tunes to which the 'Moochi' is danced. It is a most catching rhythm and can be danced by any one, old or young, and it is not so solidorous as the Charleston. It is neither walks mox-fot-tro, neither one-step nor Charleston, says Miss Killis. There are three beats to each bar and there are six simple steps. The official board of ballroom dancing has decided to make the 'Moochi' the "star" dance of the season. Colored Team Captures Denver City Title Wednesday at Merchants Park, the White Elephants soundly beat the Duval Davidson Lumber nine, 9 to 1, to give the Pachyderm the championship of the Denver City League. The league consists of the eight strongest amateur teams in the State. The Elephants are the only colored team in the loop. Albright hurled great ball for the Elephants, struck out 11 and kept the few hits widely scattered. His teammates backed him with super play in the field, while the base running and hitting was timely. Trettis' fielding was the feature of the game, his most sensational being a running, barefooted outfit of terrific line drive labeled home run. The Elephants won the championship after one of the closest, most bitterly fought league seasons in the history of Denver-suited ball. The Elephants are real champions. Air carrier ought to the cool, arctic. THE NEGRO WORLD Our request is requested to let us rent their spare room if there is one. Rates, like for two issues. Your crowning charm 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' Same from Alabama' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, impressing a natural lustre and softness. Stope litching scalp. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints EXELETO MEDICINE OX Alabama, Ga. R.E. John M. Baird Bass State Wk. Am. 1898 and Saturday, 2, 22 STURS new program ane ae, aati T et Soh ga ete PN Mh LN gt ORT 2, SIRE ae Pe NES RE a NS A ps Bd a POS rat AYN ASE ESS oe Ah see ea AE ree Sc SNE Mer Utes Non fee wR ee ee ee Sekt a ea eens EN reece Ee hana isons iil, aaenth ey is ee cas ea ae ORS Nata eae een retuned nt canary sorte use aise Bashers ates Roe Deity ORES sche ctairiiniis sisi aicelati seca i, ——————_—_ aE CEN oe Ne of AT eg a Ee ak rer ta co merece Seg Se ae oy ee ee ee ee ke ten Of ie EEKLY PRRAETH Ea is | ee ee en ae. ae Ne Se A Se oem gestae | AB Si ate cau, Ce RE ee ee Pe ee ie eee ek & Ss He ? Poe Ne eee et ee ae Eva oe Pe ee IE SRN ARES eS Bees (ee eee ee a mala pecoreans eee See aaenunee BAe Ie tea Oe te ee g The. easier ere twaiy Gh the Sloot ae aes Sr ernie SC ERTORPEDS PEC PROGRESO. ¥ ”° Opiates wines Kdtsrtalos ° Ticonnaleados’ b jog’ on Gran i cetera ‘The Gates -Heéart Disease “* eae ates, must contribute as i E PORPECS. EL POGRESO. mh ? we Nemoto ee ree, ae lé Disease? x02 ser = oes “: BYENESTAR DE NUESTRO ELEMENTO: © |): 0 sm...) ‘Opiniones Edftdriales: Be evegions: oricres se fie Sop falon. ceed. gon: # Fa de ‘reforenadores'y stcialen, sbogis POF 1 prohibitionismo absolpto, ex materia ‘de campafiat intialdhdticas: ecisamente shors se exh palpande ‘el fracad de dicho sixéma en lo: Estados Unidos. Diez afios Ueva de aplicarse “el famoso cuanto absurdo experimenta;. y, si-bemos-dedar- fe a 1a3.investigaciones y datos de’ pu- blicistas norteamericinos'y extragjeros, tanto como al &ito que ‘el “anti Prohibicionismo,” como . iristrumenté de propaganda politica, alcanza hoy en el vecinio pais del Norte, el fisco aparece completo. + En los Estados Unidos se bebe hoy mis que antes de Ia prohibicién, y al parejo del alcoholismo, megan otras pricticas peores aun, como.el ciudad_de’ Nueva York solamente, iso de Tas, drogas herorcas. Ne te a decir del’ famoso periodista norte: ameticano Brisbane, funcionan veinti- cantos mil establicementos donde: se expenden ‘icores, a pesar de 12 ley y de Ia .policfa; y en otras pobla- ciones, como Chicago, el prohibi- cionismo es un negocio de millones de dolares, que s¢'dispuran a titos y, & cuchilindas bandos diferentes, jin que las autoridades” puedan ometer a los que trafican ‘con el iicchol_y delinguen por aduciérse fe tan productive negocio. @ Se bebe mis, sé gasta mis’ y se speenen’. mis con alcoholes adiite- ados hoy ‘dia: en los Estados Unidos, we hace diez alios. Un 90Se de noe imeney queen Neeva Yk aee| ometen, tienen por inmedisco. ante: edente ta caberna, y, en ios’ diex | ios do prohibicién, con’ todo y las | omplacencias pdgiacas, elévanse a | $0,000 fas personas arrestadas por jolar Ja ley: ‘sin contar con auc “| abierno federal ha gastado mas’ de | 90 millones de-ddlares: en cl pe | endido. mantenimiemo de ésta, y} uman en ef expresado” fapso 3,000 | nillonas Les pérdldas ‘qge et sesor0 | Aitlico ha reseiiiito por cayst de bq rohiifcom—L! Uiiverssl, Aldjica. | “SP Rap eiesetdio: de‘ nuestra, nast: quae ‘latoentalile condiciér _el-petiodo que sucedi¢ a ia’ conflagraci6n: mimdial; hemo: eee x hoe Sépiesioe lodnatial 7 ecconnes —parse-del-globo, -le-cuat-ha‘afectado-en-un- grat imo™< nuestro elemento. ety wae Con.el objeto de remediar un tanto tal sitdacién, nuestre organizacién algun tiempo ha prornulgé 1a ¢olonizaciér africana, intentando prestar’ toda clase. de cooperacién a ‘Iz repiiblica de Liberia y, otros paises de aquel vasto continente, en pro de su desaitollo econémico y pata que gran parte de jos ‘nuestros constituyeran -alli' su hogares y evolucianaran dentro de sii propio citculo de accién. . "Las delegaciones enviadas para, pactarScon las repre: sentantes de aquellos gobierrios, sobre el modo como. debia W Uevarse. a-cabo tan: laudable empresa, realizaron una: labot mas que plausible ‘al extremo de Megara un acuerdo satis- factorio. Pero una, més el elemento’ destructor tanto de aqui como de. otros + emprendié de nuevo su campafia de intrigas pata prevenir el fa de “pulestro gran proyecto. — . Ese grupo de destructores se han ‘calificade-cllos-mismos como los mas. gandes dicectsrés y° beaefaczorex de Ja, raza, “pero en su historia tan beneficial y de'tan buend direccién, no hemos notado un. parrafo de humanidad ‘realizado por ellos. Muy. por-et contrario,-durante su funesta Vida pablica Fes hemos visto engiosindo su arcas.a costa del espirien benévolo de questras masas; ¥ cuando nuestra organizacign se propuso. realizar un algo. benéficioso, hicicron los mayores esfuerzos para destruir sus planes. : ri "Mas que penoso.nos ‘es manifestar que esos’mismos obs- eructores perterfecen en su mayoria,-a: la dase de los tal Hamado.. ministros. cclesiisticos y Son los peores enemigos de su propia raza. Su instinto malévolo es Ja causa ‘principal de que ngs veamnos: actualmente at borde de muestra des-| con gran pesar a centenares de duestro Elemento sin dcupacién y con muy pocas esperanzas de remediar ef mal existente en circunstancias tales. Esos mismos farsantes del cristianismg exiviacon comuni- cacionés a° Jos gobiernos ‘de Francia y de Inglaterie, para que estos previnieran los planes de ntiestfa etisiacin-ca ix repiiblica de‘ Liberia, Ello pone, de.manitiesta la, mala Fneenciény te poca considéraciga de estos individues ‘para! coa su semicjante, Larpoca.bonegidad de ese elecmate petni-| cioso impresiona de manera tai, gue incling a-1g8 otras tases en’ la creencia de que nada bueno -exigge> entre nosoiros Ese misino clemento fué <i cansinte de’ que Ie republical d& Liberia ao obtuviers on este pais cf impedarie que ixente ce negaciar algua, tiempo ha * ; ‘Tanto el‘ presidensé come. oi senado de. esta. Ancidin | estabin dispuesqos a concede? dicho emprétive; pero cuando! se desenibirid que. csos expéculadores <colectarfan un ware! portclence de comision, se le di carpeca a ia negociacién. | Esos.son fos que se denominsii patriowas » dizectozes de nucsez | puebla; esos soa los que has estado Inchando en contra de| puesere oxgunizdcién desde su inicincién on fa vide poblica de} nuestra fiza? esos son los que han estado siempre’ opuestas | 2 tode movimience que tienda 2 colocas las amasis de.huestro | puchlo ai nivel de las mases de caalguier oaro pucho exiseenve.4 Te ae ein tee se DEAT ce que en Migfica sonta: sony “afisiensdes a imiar gle Limadds Uaidés er sus defects, ne hemos incurtide tedavik ‘en el etre: Ge precimar Js prohibicidn alcohé Hes, | Claro, eth que! tampgee podtiumos hice? efectivP dich fro hihiddn, porque, “vendo nyessra fronveras y Vitoriles tan dilatades, y ae’ contande ef gobictno con Yok millones quz se fecesftarian Fata. imponer ef camplimicnto de Ja ley. sods teitativa de “estado sage". sesaharin’ sbsurdarncese sidicu- lar “Bio lo 'eckemiF aqui, y por wso ni fos mis redicides congra of iso dy fas Bebidas akohblfcss 22 haa acrevido a prapones was ixgistacién rehibicionisss, gi siquicen estrdeces rophimontds - de polices, A diferencia de id politica const, producekte qie se observa en ios Estados Unidos desde hace alyynes aficl, on Méjico ei Mevindoie 2 cabo camipafia contra’ el ricoholismo, en forma juiciosay"modereds y con segurjdad rais eficiz que en la yecina repiiblica del Norte. En’ ésta—todas Jo. saben—le. prohibicisa alcotyslica, piancegda "en términos absotncos, en ver de coregic ef yicio, jo ha exacerbado, hasta et oxremo de gic, al-presente, ‘el abuso de’ bebidas aspirinzosas, antes exclusive de can- cinas, cabaceis y ocros ltigares abier- tos al piblico; ahora se, refugia en los hogates, invadiendo un terfeno al que no tenla acceso, el de la raujer. : La campafia’ antialcohélica no. es ncransigente; ingen, ‘ni irracio- nal, Leonia suptesion de as bebidas emiiaganes: peso no. a de aquellas,, como ta conch, gue por su capast. faduacién alcohdlica, pueden usarse- sia” perjuicio de Ie neste jumificads, porque témmpoca Heise peiverins-al freble, de’: une pebide- sins, / “¥ Gee, en a: eppecity Fite, es fuente he peguees pare ‘eh puis 'y de. biesenear rshajen to . nuemres ceprersti decals: de ‘cil, comvidase | tee hula" fete cievens omgue ai coneegningesy peeacibic sis Cee eek Oda umaraccd aes SS eee : ery SiN Sutin ts fitness oer of Dae x SS | Confidential German Secret for ween 3 ’ cr ae MT * = - MEN ONLY fo | Divcovered in the dense forests of Africa diy Drs Schneider, a celebrated, ex. | / perienced. Geeman Scienti, and compounded “under The Sent soaiary_| ne ode week Tene ese abe teak E AE eke YORE Pade eet gree a « RE Ree tac eer are ae Z who used to be Powerful aud Mighty in thelr enriy || «| be ryt eee ge Ren Thic macvefous teeatment bringy back ail the jor, af} “| Sere tsar Mea eee eee a & mario mam enemas | ee tat tettmeat te ee eu Be Tobia B90 Pf cco” Halk estes AS pe te re aha tee _ slose comcast are ; | COMBINATION DISTRIBUTING COMPANY -j NEW YORK erry AM WEST HITH STREET | Peeve Titingnast 3 | y watts Ca is Oh .. BENNETT... Ls, Undiqenae ah Cope, Books sit itil Chasiear Supplies Remners; Datigas Jewels sad Regalins of al Mode—~Crtinations and Designs: Fa gape toy Qari aid Cremer WO WERE 5 | [| 20 avec ewe. Ave am 2 Th ln Eee ot Goat : Néusero, ; Nesticiogn i} aacionalincs ca comité.. activo ‘del ~Congreso’ Pasi Indico, Sélo"en Bengala: ban sid asrestatias en fos Gltimos meses mé seis mil _nacionslistas....! 2. Casi todos tos ‘arrestos’ han sid consecuencia de Ins actividades des plegadas por los fattidarios de Is independencia. india y —discipulo: del gran der espicitual Mahatma Gandhi. Los hnacionilistas | aseguran que ce varias ciudades se ha dado ii birtad «Jos convictos para en sis elias tbs prt politicos. Las autoridades brieinicas se apresuraron “a “negat, este acusa- cig, . El- nifnero “exacto dap personas juegadas y convicas de.desobedient cia Gvil-y delitos similares es de 25,311. perd’ segtininforman fas au- foridades’ britinicys a> muchos nis- cionalistas se les ha dado Tibertad después de obligarlos 2 someterse y desistic de In resistencgy pasiva 0 activa. . | Hacia la’ Normalidad ee | Desde que ocurrié el desastee lo habitantes de ‘Ja arrasada ciudad dominicana pudieron leer nueva. mente _ug " periédico ‘cuando “La Opinidn” ‘rear so salida, con un formao reducido debido & Ja falta de linotipos y material. = * Todas Ja comunicaciones telets- nicas y dablepeifitas. se encrentcan ya restalecidas y Ia vide se va normmzando:—Sabre--et-rig—Yaa s@ ha construide un. puente provi- Sonal y una barca atraviesta el rio Ozama’ que separa a Ia ciudad de Santo Domingo de! este del pris. AL reanudarse las comunicacio- nes s¢ ha fogrado saber de uaa ma: nera definitive que el formidable huracin “no causd “esttagos cn las regiones del Cibo ni es ef site de ia “repitticn, Jo que disminuye ios efectos de fu -aesgeacia para ef fat (ero, pyes fk vide dei puts esd en Iz regiin agricola. ~ homie 2 Yoelivag | hs Asatnbles de. fs Uke de Nu clencasegihsidetentle; ‘que ai dicey ‘ice, de Piciembre proxi se cee: Imcaiorary el cortenatio de in mize to “dei +Fikrtarlor Simén Bolivat, quien cor sue esfvertos aseguré: al suino de Ss jysticin 7 Ia pre estee los: pusiios, conyinidndow ae cn el precursor’de Ia Ligs de Nuciénes, express Se profisnds admieacién. por su obra y fe asocia al aribxo que en's memoria pfeparan, fre reptbii. cet tmasicanss, a Baa resotuthin fe presented: jor ci deighuco d cdiomhist decor Francisco José de+Urcutie, sesacs- de_por i delegido de Alsvaizais, BGntErtl.y aprokada por sodas fas orras delegaciones: R Prodicsié6na-Petrolera * | Veweznele, 2 nore de Sud, Amé. Lee segtia estadisticas oficiales, es ya el segundo entre fox paikes pro. Fdncoras dé pecséleo, no cbstance Fque silo heed diez 0 doce affos que se he explecaia all? ese ‘mineral - EL informe anual det minist de |Fomento, dactor Gumerindo ‘a. tres, revel gue . Venezuela hi pa- si 2 Méjice y 2 Rusia como pais nenductoe de _patrMion y aie shore ‘marcha en ese camino solo deteia de los Estados Unidos, |, Ciento ocho compaifss. exploan alli.gl petréeo, siete mis qua en 1948, Los palses representados en Jas compablas, ademis de Venezue- J2,-son- Estados. Unidos,-Gran--Brere- fia, Molande, Canadé,* Francia .y Belgica. ide tg we + La production ea 1939 fué de 138 lions de barriles, contts 108 ii- Hones “en 1928, © eee wn xammedito, de 25 por clento: ET Minisro dice ene m6 es shin mayor is producciéa debi do ‘Seicumense 2-08 In ‘cao prigtockd sires s-opee. de iene slik i.e Iago’ de, yea of senade: Zalle, que. sob: aie, wee Ltn: de de que cnmmrees ot NS AAS Gee ip oy ee ‘aa, arse? ep ior ara) Pei ea Le TL LLU NC aa Wee | ae oe Lh Se es We SS." Py = | Fees EN soon oN M7 ee Cl ee a ee { . dees wee ee enemy creer vee fie DIRT RAB uta aces ana ae dace ancezs _ seme Sf a reise eas) : serene pe ptee tine Yo. tet Pee en Dt Sar “aera Bie Tee Pome ssapeanseben Bim id tang Baann emcee i se ero etas ater a f ostenesera va pn. ne Wa {f° sere Reey, Binet ct Beste Rowiter Bteos: saeee—Devin on Beate Alter Beso wi Vive Vela, Qacar se, Chartey Peston, : ‘anne iémas, Vee, plane oom In Orson ait ae .apmizuaLs ha siete Suge persons Te Tos Lend, Veta. on ad Dnnone He Stoo, Mit for F ay rr se oe ot ie ety oeeume (4 B Peer UNSEAT SASF oe oe EET ae eisis: a Ws eet bh J ay (elziet. a Fs cr nS error core reane Chl Bersih News! (Re etsnepnagatias arcades yesiaae Free a see ee en Ae aS freee cree ete eater a eee rouge wae’ furch. ‘The date seme ce Sais we eno We are roots oe ot gob Shea FaMEACEN otc ant Fi | FIREMIN—Police, aiid Fire Gomuulssigeer to make. sppointméats jiate this month... There are at present 600. om the existing ligt for f= 3, and 150 names on the- list (or 5 MORE THAN 100 STATE AND COUNTY TESTS: For’ applications write to tho State Dept. of Civil Ser- ‘vice, Albany, N.Y, September 20 tn jhe ‘Inst day for filing applications. Written Examinations October: 4... A few of the examinations follow: Aest, Photographer, $1500 a year: ‘Asat. Social Worker, $1200 & Sear: Chemist, $2100 a yeat: Clerk, $1201 jn year: Secretary-Stenographer, §1800 8 year; Engineering A \Tracer) $1080 a year; Probation tear, $2700 2 your. i . PAROLE orpicen "AND FAC. TORY INSPECTOR —Agplications fpr two popuiar, State testa must be filed at Albany by Fectosines 90% ‘Wetton Examinatiohs October « 4. Send for your application today. Salery for Parole Officer, $3002 4 year, age 21:to 69. Many immediate appointments expected. Salary for Factory Inspector “TSt&te—Lept,--ot- Labor) $1680 to $3000 a year. Group A Factors nspector!: Group’ E. (Mercantile Inspector): Group C) (Home-work Inspector and Iuspector, of enforcement of Woman ‘and Litt Labor) Laws), Dept. of Libor. A van-| didate may-fie for not more than 2! eo ° ayear, “A nation-wide Federsl exam-| fats, open to candidates 98 to. 4 years of age. ‘The duticn are to in- spect roeats and slaughterhouses. sAge plication must be on file at Wash- ington, D. C:. not laler than Sept. 29.1 Maree dissiotant, City: excosieagna| no qualifying experience required, for women of 21 years or over. Carat! dates should have 2 general -know?-} cd of baby hygiene. “SMary 200 tol $1900 WK year for parh tie worl.) Kookkkcepier-Tybewriier, (Male) Gr.) u, Salary $1G00 A Pear CoN et, “ges | eacancies, “Appuications‘Sept. 2 Anil will elose Sept. 16, This sronid ine] ses many of out youns grea Boot! yexpers, ‘Telephone Operntar “ce! male. CSly-extniitin, gvlary S660! 0 $1360, year. Stntlonary Fnglsecr,| Apmications dipen Sept. 2 mnt close! Sept. 36, Salary S$ any. Cyurt Nitendant, City examination, coPuy} $2000, to $2709 a yes. Exsmmetion Detaber. Taxpecter of Copxtruction.| Silery S24) & Neue Loxperiar of] assney and Carpentry, rolary $2100} s your, Post Oftlen Crerk-Curvter. | ajar 41700 to $2200 veer. age 18! 415 years, Tanpector af Reguiaiings! fatto Bad Prvine, Ge. 3. angie] aiions open Sept. Hand clove Oo: 2] nisdoner Decges of the ‘Fesenient Joure «Dept. has otcielly reqaesied| ie Atul nat Cheat service Cavae-| wauciweut Home Ingpertion, ‘The ti] fie muamiantion fe ely ko tet seclings, nnd come changes in tre] mirement:' ore Wiely fo he saacte|2 alery 33900 lo CoTY a your, Watcls be fusthir informution iF FEDURAL TASTS:-Laherer (Fane f) or) (Cuntediaaa)” Salaay SURO» al! ar. npHlew as? open, Oct. 19 fost! ay fot linc, | Toaddietaute Thelin I dare LIRG a wea, Oat, 4 dest day jp op its apiiccachans Printer (lore IP F Wares Re ern eae PAV ELRL Yee eer SERS Fe ee Bee a ee OTT COS kM MORTIMER 8 2: Bee ah PR ors ‘Heart Disease tf heart, : therefore, ree ceria ..,The heart is the great pumpfor the] extra amount of work $i onder. blood -stapacy:| Te te: never: asa rent] make. rood. The: etl: remit: 5 Taking, fvtystva yenzs te. Shar at 5 comeenteale Cae asad S86 spon of fe7or this generatlon | iene be’ sustained by the’ heart (os henyt ‘His done“niore Work thAD] cle’ owing to the forementionas. a | ecemier erie eis ‘A locomotive belt to make Sfty nal [yee A | 0 hour, and ix constantly called up aearegn S ae to: accomplith sixty miled for t es RRs ec] | same distance, will soon wear i thee Seem cst hee] |The heart is" strong yet delice Sees a ae be Mege| | plece of mechanism. A thought n Seats, Mette) |and agaia in that direction. I thir x 8:2 MME MN a is sane when strenuous work is to on gs 2 Mehl performed. Many individuals be pis eC aa ied suddenly through lifting una o> nec ‘Customed'heavy weights. Others ha ee rae fhet tho same fate turough swing! es YOREPe RR! |e goit club, Such an outcome shou iv Reeser | | act proven’ any one from-pactormt p. Phas Real) | work or enjoying play. Most eve Ie . SER Ft BH jone is familiar with hie or her lir tho bustest machine ever invented by man. Deriog health one !s not con- scious of the getion of” the heart though it ts pumping at the rate of seyenty-two times per minute, and for tose who ero interested in figures, four- thousand ‘three Mundred. and twenty tlmes in one hour, and at tbe close of the day it has -pifsated onc bundrodanprthres thousand six hun- dred and.eighty tines: . Whenever, the heart ts heing overworked st will Beat jw such a pecuilde fashion that the Andividia eoo8 becoines aware of its existence. Statistics have borne evidence to the fact that ‘deaths from “heart dis- care arovon the, increase in the United States, witlet those due to acute in- ‘ematipox, modiles etc. ate"oa the aectine, “Phe reason for this tw at GifGcult to understand. Extensive and suceessfitl hygienic werk ts being undertaken by the PURKG Meait-De- partment for the eradieation of acute, infections, Jt Ia not mich an easy tauk for oufsidg taterteresce. to bring uniter Control the snuck Which xre genertily eanshdered to ho responsible for heart treble. * : “| Moederatiun in all things $a very in helping tn overcome thts seria] sonition that i sapping: tie life of a} comtry, Any sudden or couticious} psertion bau» tendency {9° throw af great deal of wer cn the heart.) Rnercy nav to he suataized. Waste] must be repaired, Ail these myst come! East. File Male Grower aie ve ae : | » | ¢ » i? Bes eye ot oad “gee lee iste Mair cnawer Be a ieee | Mee e s 2 ‘Dy. way Of the Diond etvensh. Mis heart,- therefore, must contribute as extra ‘ampimt Bd — $2 often. Seaceeee ote ant omieg to the foccmentionst act acti A locomotive tilt to make fifty miles an hour, and \s constantly caHed upor to. secompli#h sixty miles for the aairhe distance, ,will soon wear cut The heart is"n strong yet delicate piece of mechanism. A thought no an@ agaia in that direction. I think’ in sane when strenuous work Je to,be performed. Many individuals have died suddenly through lifting unac: customed Reavy weights. Others have met te-aame fate through swinging & golf club, Such an outcome should aot prevent any one from-performing work or enjosing play. Most every one is familiar with bis.or her Umit of endilrance, but the idea of taking a chance is sometimes dificult ts control. The atrong are apt to sue ceod, The constituiogaly, “week should be very careful alta ought te em pathway which 38 in ban mil itn moderation. A. atralne! neart within a frail constitution takes 2 considerable time”to- regain its equillbriunt. fs —-€To be continued) wT ’ TRANSLATIONS ; ENGUSH - SPANISH, Adres Negro World Oftice Sos Tenor arene New York, N. ¥. : THE NEGRO. WORLD * wil) feature FURNISHED BOOM ADVERTISEMENTS “Our readers nye requested to’ Tet Arent thee ere toon IF there in che, Raton, 50e for tio Innes. . ————— | NOTICE .. | eset ot | LPR. 3.8. WILLIAMS Payne ant Range ‘pti tecsted a 261 HOE See ERE DE BF REE AGAIN YOU CAN GET . THE ORIGINAL GENDINE NEW ORLEANS | LUCK | POWDER ee pcs a ata f rei See A man's reach, what is it? The man that said that he must exceed his limits, at what a heaven-fourteenth meaning for what we want, in one very definite way of going after it and getting it. That is everything except perfection. And reaching toward that brings its rewards also, even if not the thing itself. Today there are so many economic experts figuring out averages that it is difficult to stretch ourselves and reach out to our full stature for the place in life that is ours. We count our years upon the earth according to the average, our ability is measured by that of the average worker, our weight figured according to the average and our health judged accordingly. Life is one senseless average after another. The average student with the average grade excuses his mistakes and his short comings on the ground that he is average. We must have a certain amount of income to keep up appearances because that is average. Life itself cannot be average. It is either thrilling and intriguing, and vibrating with opportunity and activity, or it is not. Personality cannot be average. It is an individual possession. Our heritage in any line cannot be average. There is no standard of stature or physique, or of, personality, opportunity or ability. There can be no average. There is to each his own Boston Honors Negroes Part in Nation's Rise (Continued from Page One) Civil War veterans, Edward A. Dittmus, age 61, and Jeremiah N. Kellogg, age 89. Among some of the other tablesauces presentations were Frederick Douglass by Cornelius Crossman, Harriet Tubman, by her great grandmother, Hilda Proctor; Sergeant Carney, his beater of the 54th Massachusetts Regiment, hero of Fort Wagner, by Arthur Powell; Peter Salem, hero of Bunker Hill, by Griville Stewart; Bosley Lew, drummer boy in French-Indian War, also the Revolutionary War, by his great, great, great nephew, John Lew; Phyllis Wheatley, by Eliza Dews. Matthew Bullock then cited with accompanying scenes, the stitches that American Negro had made since the Civil War in education, noting Bacher T. Washington and Miss Mara Baldwin, the first colored school teacher; in medicine, in inventions in painting, noting Henry G. Tarney, whose exhibit ages to be seen in New York and other leading cities in music, mentioning the celebrated Roland Hayen in sculpture poetry and industry. Thus, of other works very recently artistically appended. Compositions from the works of the English composer, Oderidge Taylor and Reedmond Johnson, and epitaphs were measured by measured themes of genius-five, under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Richardson, assisted by the Victorian Ornithologist. Commence from Page 1 Seet and on the other hand, seem very silly already existing between the king and certain members of his family. While the latest object of the World monarchie is to add Inure to his position, the unpleasant object undoubtedly is to pique the king, who consequently will be the disposed to release the return of the World to office, may be expected to use his life. YOUR SUCCESS IN ONE DOLLAR SP for a limited Your Solar Hot Barrows Fu My Birthday ..... Month Name ..... Address City ..... Send ONE dollar in P.O. money SATELLITES ASTRO P. O. Box 20 Fox Street Station BE A POWER BE A POWER ON EARTH These articles are just what you need—for real luck—that when one carries a loadstone, Rabbit's foot or wears a Chinese luck ring and burns Zand or a power incense, they always possess money, which is power—then everything one desires comes to them, so says the great minds of the East—secure one of these No. 4 outlets and be a man SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY NO. 4 OUTSIDE 1 Can Zandurans Power Incense; 1 Chinese Good Knit Ring—Adjustable; 1 Zandurans Leadlamp—In Lankey Ring; 1 Rabbit's Boot Chains—You Get All Four. "The Regular Price for This Outfit— SPECIAL OFFER PRICE — ONLY Order Today and Be a Success Good Money With Order—No. C. O. N. Orders THE ZEMBRAH CO. 2332. TER. AVENUE NEW YORK Leaders Cited 100 and now, dear radio audience, we must be signing off. For the past half hour you have been listening to a program of food for thought that came to you through the courtesy of the Negro World Producing Company, Inc. The program was broadcast from the roof of the Hotel Garvey over station UNIA, owned and operated by the Negro World Broadcasting System. Until next week, then, so long! This is de Mena announcing! fluence to prevent such an eventuality. Mohammed Mahmud, leader of the Liberals, the most important anti-Ward element, has gone to Alexandria for an audience with the king on his return from Europe and for a conference between Mahmud and Sidicky Pashas over the week-end to decide whether the Liberals will support the present regime. Black Shirts Weaken Condemned All Around the best means to the end you have in view in denying them free speech." The Mayor denied that any restrictions have been placed on the order that are not placed on any other public meetings here. The American Civil Liberties Union is an order of about 5,000 persons of more than average wealth, dedicated to the protection of free thought and free speech. Finding the city auditorium already treated, the Black Shirts held a meeting in a vacant lot just outside the city limits last Thursday night. Only about 100 persons attended and when leaders called to show up from Atlanta, the meeting ended, a "finalist" alumna one official of the order told the would wait until curse for them. While admitting the meeting was a limo official of the order declared that the organization had won just for 1,000 white men. He claimed the order had not received over $1,000. He later admitted that the order now claims 40,000 members, each of whom must pay $1 admission fee. Robinized when they asked to meet in the street, refused when they asked to gather in the park, prevented by the police from distributing their handbill on the street, the group of disgruntled Black Shirts spent a hectic day turning hither and yon to find it a place to meet and a way to advertise it. But they did. In a Washington government test of 1,500 cannot children it was found that hearing was normal in about 70 per cent of their number and that the left ear was the impersonator. IN THE STARS 1931 SPECIAL OFFER d time only Horoscope and Tuturscope Date Year every order, or registered mail to OLOGICAL CENTER Bronx, New York R ON EARTH OUNTT Chinese Southern Rock For This Outfit—$7.98 PRICE — ONLY $4.98 and Be a Success No. C. O. M. Orders Filled. BRAH CO. NEW YORK CITY FRIENDSHIP 6 WHEN IN NEED OF NEEDS, SPRINGS, MATTERSERS, PILLOWS MATTERSERS MATTERSERS MATTERSERS MATTERSERS WILL Pay Now at Call In I. STEINBERG'S BORN WEST LAKEN STREET, NEW YORK CITY quality that surrounds them and not make it a critical aspect solely. The effect is that the more we work with them, the more we find success. Otherwise, the team are not organized as the units are where, when a staff is called all of affiliated units come work and things are at a standstill. They do not realize that if lodges, churches, newspapers, and all other large groups would combine we would have the same effect as the unions. They argue that a majority group where resources are unlimited and the power great, the minority group cannot win—that that great power pent up, will break out some where also when or where it can be borne or endured, in short, that the great effort to weld the blacks together will also weld the whites together into a solid opposition. Thus we have confabs and promised confabs amongst the well wishers, of the entire affair, trying to find a solution that will not be too destructive. Time, the weekly magazine, writes under the caption of "Negro Baptist," "Quite visible were delegates in Chicago yet not one of the important white daily newspapers reported their articles last week. Negroes attributed that silence to it - definite source Chicago Negroes are effectively boycotting local business houses which refuse to employ Negro help," and in a foot note we have this statement: "A similar boycott has started in New Orleans." At Harrison, Ark., last week unemployed whites drove Negro laborers from their work and killed the vacant jobs. The Federal Grand Jury in Atlanta threatens to investigate an organization known as the "American Fascist Association" an order of Black Shirts. This group has warned, a number of business houses which employ Negroes and demanded that they not only refuse to employ Negroes but discharge those they have. They state baldly they believe in white supremacy and the employment of white men in preference to the Negroes. They say that the Negroes are sticking to their ideals and promote Negro-owned businesses in preference to white merchants, why shouldn't we protect ourselves and our families by replacing the Negro help with the white unempired. This organization makes a direct appeal to the white employer not only to employ white men but to discharge Negroes were practical and concludes: "Wake up white men and stick together." It is strange, but true, that whenever and wherever the economic struggle is keenest, men forget civilization, ethics and peaceful race relation and resort to primitive instincts — where might is right, and the philosophy of "U," "Me," and "Mine" rule supreme. In the light of the above it is difficult to take any amiss, the Negroes are thrown together. We know, if we are intelligent, for the man who gives us reason in the way of jobs and the great reason that the Chicago Negro is pointed to with pride in the political world because they unite with their proved friends. The right to on, both sides will present their best efforts to win. The question who was the beginner or investigator of the picketing crimes into insensitivity whenever a match is struck, the light belongs to all who can see it. The question as to 'personal gain of any particular paper in secondary, one paper had an equal opportunity with the other. The big question that confronts us is how to get more jobs, more for our families, a better opportunity to live and enjoy the possibility of happiness without destroying or stultifying our economic future. When the unions first began they were forced by greater numbers to starvation and death, but a few held on and lived and today they are the greatest force in economic life. When slavery was at its highest point thousands fought, bled and dled, and today we have a race of Negroes—not four million but five million strong, of these are examples of minority group struggle against majority group struggle. History teams with such examples. However, if we must go down let us go down fighting. The world respects a fighter who directs his blows above the belt. We, too, believe in the Constitution of the United States of America. We believe in race and community consciousness. We believe in peaceful race relations. We believe in social, political, economic, industrial and educational equality. We think that it is difficult for a pauler to have morals, and we desire to protect the chastity of the womanhood and the girlhood of our race by fighting for a chance for them to work and learn an honest living. THE NEGRO WORLD these were edited and is also affiliated by Health Care Organization Biology, V. Wyoming, the University of Wyoming, Woodland Park, CA, and the University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI. We thank Dr. Michael H. Meyer for assistance and assistance of the food containing the abundance of these vital elements. Theyskens was speaking on "Choose Your Teeth." I pointed out that he selected that title for the reason that the average person actually can determine whether or not his teeth, or his children's teeth will be bad or good. In the careful selection of food lies the ability to choose one's teeth. "It has been established that the teeth are living structures, organs of the body, and like all other organs are capable of offering resistance to the invasion of disease," said the dentist. "What this realiance is strong or weak depends upon certain things principally the condition of the body, the condition of the enamel, or armor, of the teeth, and, this is most important the early life of the teeth. "The market is filled with preparations that promise to remedy this or that tooth or gum aliment; patented tooth brushes are designed to get into the crevices or to massage the gums; more people are cleaning their teeth than ever before; children are taught how to brush their teeth in schools—and yet we find tooth decay on the increase. Investigation has shown that brushing the teeth alone will not save them, that other factors enter into the matter of teeth "We now, know that the most important resistant to disease or decay in teeth is the outside layer of enamel. If this is laid on evenly and has no cracks or weak spots, decay cannot gain a foothold, and the tooth remains sound and whole. And the something which will produce this decay resistant enamel and keep it sound is the problem that has been given much study and thought by physicians and dentists. This has led to several important conclusions: First, the most essential thing in the preservation of teeth is to make sure that they will be sound in the first place. Second, the only time when the ultimate soundness of teeth may be effectively influenced is very early in life—in the period before birth and in the first few years thereafter, before the teeth have become full grown and their calcification completed. Third, the diet is an important factor, if not the most important factor, in producing strong, health and disease resisting teeth, and fourth that the diet should contain, in addition to sufficient lime, phosphorous and other food elements, plenty of substances yielding vitamin D. "Dr. May McLanby of London who has delved deeply into the matter of food in relating, to tooth health and tooth decay, finds there are certain food elements actually liable to tooth health. These, taxonomic, as they are called, retard calcification and appear to be contained in all cereal foods. Investigations disclosed that of all common cereal foods optimal was the worst in this respect, while white flour retards calcification the least. Plenty of mult used with cereals, however, affords the ill effects of the cereals on the teeth. "Milk, of course, is not the only food containing vitamin D. It also is found in coal liver oil, most other fish oils, in butter and the yoke of eggs. "Before the baby is born the mother should not be plentifully of foods in vitamin D. After the child is born no effort should be spared to promote the perfect equilibration of the teeth. This diet should be daily balanced so as to contain foods containing this essential vitamin. "Adults, too, can assist in the preservation of their own teeth by watching their diet. There are any number of foods rich in vitamin D, but a quart of milk a day will furnish all that is required. While it is imperative, if you wish healthy teeth, to brush at least three times daily, you must not think that brushing alone will keep them in health. Your food plays even a more important role than does the brush. As to the mylar dentifrices on the market I want to warn you not to be misled by those which claim to cure general tooth and gum diseases. Such claims are fraudulent and untrue. No dentifrice is able to cure any tooth or gum disease. You will find it much better, and far less costly, if you will visit your dentist at least twice a year. brush your teeth regularly and watch your use. FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES CONSULT Dr. D. KAPLAN Optometrist BRIJANE and BRADSONABLE For 30 Years at 531 Linox Avenue NEW YORK CITY Dec. 1909, and 1910, No. 12 (Applause from Page 101) November that edicts the Negro. It were the most important piece of legislation since the present constitution. But the measure that he should be asked two millions of dollars to help defeat Senator Hastings, present Republican leaders. We will vote your voted to confirm Justice John J. Parker, Supreme judge of the United States Supreme Court against the protest of his white and colored constituents, is sure to drive the colored vote to ex-Senator Bayard who has the support of Mr. du Pont. In Pennsylvania Despite the fact that the state of Pennsylvania is a rock ribbed Republican state, there is no getting away from the fact that the Republican party in that state is in the same predicament that the Democratic party is in the state of Maryland. There are two factions fighting for political supremacy. Ex-Congressman William Vare on one side, who is given credit for being one of the shrewdest politicians in America and ex-Governor Gifford E. Pinchot, life long friend and prodigy of the lamented Theodore Roosevelt. Mr. Pinchot made fame last May, by winning the nomination for governor of the state despite the fact that he was fought by the Vare and Grundy organizations. These organizations are sure to go after Pinchot's scalp in November. Negro Support Pinchot There is no character in American politics who has been given credit for sending the Negro's political stock higher than Mr. Pinchot did when he was governor of the state. The only Negro who has ever graced the boxing commission of any state was appointed by Mr. Pinchot. Mr. Pinchot is also given credit for making Edward Henry municipal judge of Philadelphia, a judgeship he still retains. There are many other meritorious deeds Mr. Pinchot is given credit for doing for members of our group, but I must pass on to the state of New Jersey. Ambassador Morrow There is no more outstanding character in the world than Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow, of Englewood, N. J. Diplomat and financier, he will add prestige and moment to the United States Senate. The fact that he is of such sterling character as he is, removes all doubt anent his fairness to our group in matters which are of fundamental importance to us. Hence, he will get the colored vote of New Jersey. In New York There are many outstanding characters among Negro politicians throughout the nation. There are no equal to the Harlan Negro. It is not a case of party with the Harlan Negro. It is a case of recognition, so the Harlan Negro has forced both parties to recognize him. Hence, we will face two Republicans or two Democratic Negro judges in the courts of New York as a result of the Harlan Negro's deniality in politics after election, day next November. The state of Massachusetts will furnish the battleground for both Republican and Democratic leaders in the coming election, forced upon them by the Negro. The fact that the Democratic party has made several outstanding appointments of Negroes has almost made the Massachusetts Negrobid the Republican major audience. "The old adage, "An goes Mao, so goes the Nation," can be philiph. "I now, "As goes the Negro, so goes the majority of the states on the Atlantic seaboard." Many a man gives up a bad habit after he gets tired of it. AGENTS WANTED Male and Female. You can have good incomes selling memberships in the M. V. A. Automobile Club. Call Mr. Weatherl. Waddsworth 7801, or write to: 1234 Main Street, Inc. Loews' Theatre Blvd. 1753d St. and Broadway, New York City. RELIGIOUS ARTICLES HOLY PICTURES Religious Pictures, 10c up to$1.00 Rosaries, Crucifix Statues Holy Water Bottles. BOOKS Praver Books, Bibles, Hymn Books and all other kinds of Religious Books From 75c to $2.50 INCENSE Famous Lucky WIN Incense Star of Bethlehem Mosaic. Income $1.00 Arabian Dream Incense $1.00 Ra-jo Oriental Lucky Incense $1.00 Jerusalem Incense $1.00 Roman Incense $1.00 Dragon Blood Incense $1.00 Star Lucky Incense $9 Franklinism and Myrrh $1.80 Flowery Kingdom Incense $9 French Incense $1.80 Ra-jo 177 Dream Incense $7.25 Buddha Mystery $9.99 Adam and Noah $9.99 No. 1 of 8 at a time. AMUSEMENT WAREHOUSE Prices for Religious Pictures, 10c up to$1.00 Rosaries, Crucifix Statues Holy Water Bottles. BOOKS Praver Books, Bibles, Hymn Books and all other kinds of Religious Books From 75c to $2.50 INCENSE Famous Lucky WIN Incense Star of Bethlehem Mosaic. Income $1.00 Arabian Dream Incense $1.00 Ra-jo Oriental Lucky Incense $1.00 Jerusalem Incense $1.00 Roman Incense $1.00 Dragon Blood Incense $1.00 Star Lucky Incense $9 Franklinism and Myrrh $1.80 Flowery Kingdom Incense $9 French Incense $1.80 Ra-jo 177 Dream Incense $7.25 Buddha Mystery $9.99 Adam and Noah $9.99 No. 1 of 8 at a time. AMUSEMENT WAREHOUSE we will feel more comfortable we will have to learn the words and conquer we can't go into the world and conquer without war. If we want permanent peace, we French will have to get out of Algeria and Morocco, you English must come out of India, Egypt and places like that and you, Mr. Wilson, will have to get out of the Philippines and Cuba and stop running Mexico and stop fighting us with protective tariff." To this Mr. Wilson answered he did not believe that it would be necessary, and Mr. Lloyd-George said he did not know that what was what meant: "Ah, then," said M. Cienconceau, "you do not mean it. You do not want permanent peace." Mr. Seffens said it was likewise about a great many things, and estimated this was especially true in America. "When we Americans speak of patriotism do we mean it?" asked Mr. Steffens. "When we speak of justice do we mean it? When we speak of law and order and when we speak of liberty and attempt prohibition do we mean it? We attempt prohibition on everything. We prohibit trust, too, and mergers, which, however, must come and do come. We don't seek the causes. That is not American, and our culture isn't that way. Instead we talk and, I don't think we mean it. If we do, let us act and take the consequences, but if we don't, let us cut out the bunk." 382 Women Clubbed at Bombay Poll Picketing (Continued from Past Opt) noon, in the interests of peace, one candidate withdrew. The congress committee had more than 600 women on hand for duty and there were fully that many police, some of them mounted, on the scene. The women were mobilized in a rest station just around the corner from the Town Hall and from there they drew their reserves to fill the depleted ranks. The reason for today's disturbances was the congress contention that Indian legislatures are not real parliamentary institutions, claiming that those elected to such bodies do not represent the people and therefore the congress should boycott all legislative elections. N. Y. CLEARING HOUSE INFORMATION And two special numbers, and the names of two special Horses, they are ready to win. If you are interested send me an order today and $100 after 200 km/h. LFW: T5W0RL4 Dear W. Levinson at, Baltimore, MD NEGRO DOLLS Agents-Dealers, $25 daily costly rolling colored dolls. Wholesale, tail, lowest price. catalogs. Write- Standard Company, 222 West 12rd Street, New York. .666 Bilefes a Nascadie or Neuratigia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 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