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India Faces Critical Split As Hindus and Moslems Take Sides in Heated Controversy Innocently Caused by Gandhi

Great Leader Offends Compatriots by CausIng- SIck Cow Symbol of Hmdu Motherhood to Be Put Out of MlSery-Populanty Said to Be Threatened-Young India Supports Him

DEATH OF LAJPAT RAJ INCREASES

WOMAN MAYOR MAY I BE APPOINTED IN

N~NKI~JG, CHIN~

p,

Lajpat Ral Noted Progre<slve Was Persecuted m India I 0: and Deported-LIved m Umted States as EXIle and Created Sbr by HIS Speeches and Wntmgs

Marylandt Commission Advocates Repeal of

"Jun-Crow" Car Law

HAVE YOU?

The Ha 10m Comm ttee of New York Tubercu OIS II and Hea th Assoc at on works tn, en t 1"0 year to make f safe and hea th er fgr everyone n H.a lem It I Bupported moet y by the sal(l of Oh Gtmas 8eala Have you bought yours?

Can Race Prejudice Be Eliminated? HOVlard and Harvard Unllerslty Students to Debate Ques

hon In the CIVIC Club New York City, December 28

~rGHAN REBHlWru llONIH CONGAES~ S~ID TO BE DYING MEETS IN EUROrE

London Legation InSIsts West Conslltutlon Adop ed by Zl~nlst ernlzallan Is Not Cause of I Revolt AgaInst Amanullah I

NEW YEAR GREETINGS

HOW KEMAL PASHA

BOOSTS LITERACY

IN NEW TURKEY Schools Springing Up Every­

where as a Nation Learns to Read-Primer With New Latin Alphabet In Everyone sHands

The Commandant of the First Corps Area, Vancent E. Wattley, and member. of his personal staff, along With all commll­sloned officers, non-c:ommls810ned officers and privates of the Universal African Royal Guards, Headquarters Regiment of the Universal African Le8'lons, also m~m­bers of the Royal Motor Corps, take thiS opportunity of extending

Turks "nCDver Mystery Pl6t G al Am 150 S zed Persian Statuettes ener s ong el Uncovered 1R Egypt -CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec 20 - A­plot agn nBt the.. government has been discovered by the authorlt es althougl nothing haa been published about It 3!et In the Constant).nople press

.According to the latest tnt01'tl1a.t.1on 150 nrl'€Bte h .. lve been mnde In HI noll a. number fn Constantinople. Among those repor ed arres Ild n Generals Rafet Pasha Klazlm Ram bektr Pa.sha and .Tata;r Ta)o'er Pas~ but It Ie stated that they were released later

CAIRO Eg pt Dec 20-1he officllll lI:lgvptlan an Iqu ties depJrtmen Rn_ nounced today discoveries ot Aela.t1a reI C8 In 11 pit. nea the pymmtd of I P pi the Se ond In the Sahara..

The fellcs Inc uded sta.tuette. at: an­ent mille a.nd teme. e gods of Elrl"p.

tlan make which were from thE! Per­i> an 01' Ptolf!mnia period

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THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 192B

LIVELY MEETING AT lIDERTY HALL

CHEERS READING OF INSTRUCTIONS

FROM MARCUS GARVEY IN JAM~ICA

238 Per Cent Increase In Drunks Arrested

Under Dry Regune Arrests tor d unkenneBS In the

United Btates have Increased 238 per cent Blnce the adoption ot Prohib

ChrIStmas Spirit Pervades Meeting as Speakers Stre.s Slgmfic:ance of Yuletide and Urge RedecitcatloD to PrlDclples and Program of the Orgamliz;atiolll--1 number ot arrests tor Intox cat on In

Tribute PaId to Famous Leader for HIS Contrlbu .h ... pl.". Jump.d f'.m ... , In 1020 to 657869 In 1927 The survey

tlOD ID the Face of Persecullon of Every K.lnd also brings out the tact that wh Ie such arrests showed a steady and marked decllno over a per od ot ),f!ars betore Prohlb tlon dwpp ng more han 50 per cent from 1914 s nee the passing of the

l-a.n •• ,dn"n •. the number as Increased

NEW YORK LIBERTY HALL Sunday N ght December 23-In spIte of the absence from the c ty of both Hon E B Knox personal represent@.t ve of the PreSident General and Hon Mme M L T De Mena Eblmber Internat anal Organ zef who were away on 'us ts to distant dlV sons the meetmg tonight was an unqu.hfied success the temper of the people bemg reflected m the manner 10 which they reee ved the enterta nlng addresses delivered by the various speakers The speech making was preceded by an excel lent concert program Towards the close of the meet ng a letter of tnstructtons from the Han Marcus Garvey to the d v S10n was read by M,ss Ethel Coli ns the read ng be ng punc! .ted by applause

THE SPEECHES ,

The spellkers of the e en ng were Mr J E SlUlluela Mr S Pe s Mr J D BrookB Miss Ethel Co nB and Ifr: J A Sm h wh Ie the Chairman Mr., L McCartney Lady V e Preel dent wound up with a br et p a fa IiIlncer1ty

A TIMELY SUGGESTION THE MOST WONDERFUL NEW YEAR S PRESENT TO GIVE

YOURSELF OR YOUR FRIENDS

IS A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION

TO THE

NEGRO WORLD "THE RACE S LEADING WEEKLY·

Being tuU ot so nd rend ng ma.tter-good tntormaUon on nnUonal as wen as' Interna Qual news events An opportun{ y tg be alwaye informed on eond Ions he ptut or damaging to your group Let us 9 rete ou hands out to on~ another THE NEGRO WORLD Is read hy statesmen or Il 1 theo end ng CDuntrles WHY NOT 1'OU AND YOURS 'Va want 00000 aubac Ibo a for 1929 Decide that you nuat be one of em F II out attae ed bank l' gh away and forward same to the Sub H r pUon Depnr ment and ~ce ve yo r paper by mati Act for )'ourseU and friends Help us to make your paper what t should be

RATES

Domestic One Year, $2 SO, Foreign $300

To the NEGRO WORLD 142 West 130th Bt New York City

Enclosed please find $ SubscripUon to THE 1'l'EGRO

I·N .... ,.,aper.

I tor One Leading

excuee hatred

0' nreat an SyrIa JERUSALEM Dec n {eNS

of un est tn Arab a whero more and more tr bee are getting out of control of Ibn Saud Bu tan of Nedj

The Em r Abdul ah ruler or Tran!l Jordan a at the same me mob I z n:; for an attack on Ibn Saul but Is rely ng rna nly on Brit sh panEls and

armored can

NOTICE 500 LEGIONS FOR 1929

Loyalty Mar.s the Good Mall

Mil tary trainInG ev.ry 8undtly at a P M and Tu .. cray nights at 8 .t

LIBERTY HALL 2919 Dannee1 at New Orlean8 La.

D, ord ... of oa,taIn DNJ!l8'l' RJBNIIlII ... .- .. ....... .u.oNZO lI1!IU.y

Ov[RCROWOING IN

NEGRO DIHRICT

CAUSES CONCERN

pili'll for homea are open Dot to be much better

The baleful results are Dot far to find Proportionally there are three Negro ;luvenlle dellnquentll tor each white Juvenile delinquent But the situation Is further ng'gTavated by 'the tact tha.t thert' Is no cwroot anal In sUtuUon either publto or private tn which delinquent colored boys under 12 years of age are accepted All under thn age are placed on probe. tiOD and tbls means thnt they remain n the m dst of the cond tiona ra

epons ble n large measure If not who ly fa. heir de Inquency

The proposal by Dr Char 8S John son of a. new Inst tutian for boys a State Institution whose name w 1 In

POTENTINE-NEW YORK S product tor ENERGY YIM VIGORI ND matter how old 700 are 30 to 60 01' more Min and Women-get PotenUne right aWRY Wben)'Our Ene.",. begtns to slow dOWD when :VOll act dull BDd played out before Ume wh_ tho Confldonce of youth Is gone­no Courage no Ambition Paton t ne "J 1 help yon If yOU are grow tug t red too 800n nervous to start. Q cklY' exha.ueted Potentine 18 tbo NEW comJlound Rundown men a.nd Urad women for & Quick Come-bar.k order the genuine double treatment entirely d ft'erent from a.nythlng you may ban ued before-exllct y wbat every ratllng man and 'Woman is aftel': De-ve op a real Improvement Get ,.our l'lhnre of the youthful J~ of

fo that makes evoryb~r haPP1

PotentJne must be good! ThaD)£,

fuI people teBUfy that tbey ..... atlsfted that :It never disa.ppolDte. bJ1nga NEW LIFE to mJ.n:d ant! body makel Nerve. steady for manlY VIGOR womanl,. VIM DQI\II mal ENERGY who need It. Prlce f2 00. SpecJa1 cut rate DaOI' 2 for $3 00 It ,"Oll wlsb. to Jlar pan. mlUl on arrival Bend no money .. jaat 70ur DQme aDd address J)GO It now Why wa.tt" Every da71 counts1 GUARANTEE Us. Potentlno for 10 da.ys. If not como pletely satisfied YOUI' remittance will be retunded NOTE Genu)_ Potentlne t8 a 'ronle. purity anI! 'IuaUty guarllnteed by • eheml8t.. regtstered pharmACist. ClDallfte4 New York Licenl!le No 1817 New' lersey License No. 4911 AddYeiit yoar letter to

FRANCE N. FINSTON -.,., Ham""". -_ P 0. NEW YORK CtTV:

FINDS IN EGYPT TELL

ev(>n ng A permanent comm tee has reoen y

been appointed by the Weltare Coun 80 crlt at hM tho Altunt on be

come It w 11 plan a un fted social welfare p ogram tor these and lither secUons where the colored popu IL on

OF EARLY FEMINIST Museum Party Digs Up Traces

of King s Daughter Who Usurped Throne

Free For Asthma During Winter

A Remarkablo Method Tht Hal Came to the Rescue of Asthmat c.

and Check. thl Worst Attacks-

ts extens ve w th a view to I elp ng In A new proce s of nanufnc ure con arneUorattng the (lond tlons due In VP 1'1 It n n eet of n m n m n 0

large measure to the rap d Inerease In p ab e strong and cheap d ees rna

area.s where expansion III always re terlal ;==============~ slsted with consequent conggsUon A I" n.dy ltallan women are wen.rtng Colored tarn les Bre tound In great 11 urn num brocades and I ngerle and numberB who are compelled by low the smart set In London danoes In wages and the high cost of decent ltv ilium In m Rhoes A pair of alum num

Oflice Tel Cathedra13014 Motto Courtlsy and Sat afactton

log to J ve In quarters where a normal plus fours tor goiters ts undergoing H A. T . home lite is not possible To this an experimental stage enry oppm handIcap under which so many ot 11"---------------: The mate HI Is weather poor and th,m grow up there Is the added non Inftammable It Is said to be Bult bandicap of the mothers enforced ab able for even Pig' frocks or business Licensed U nderlGker sence trom home by reason of outstde wear Qnd may be made Into gloves and Funeral Dire~tor work. Thousands of Negro ehlldren n.nd hats --are without parental care durlnEr tbe In the proc'" '1 of man factuN rolling 108 Weal 129th Street day tbe Initial report. l!ltates they tum out sheeta of nlumln\lm of N y, II Ci roam the meets. have Irregular meats. the requJrsd thlct nes!! Rnd a atrlpplng ew 01' 17

ha.ve no place to utay lDven who. maehlne converte It lDto 'yarn" for Bed4eD1!.:::O::=tJ:f4 ..... ~ ....... - ......... ;...~-...;,-------~II!::.:=:=F=:==:======~IIIlIJJId _III. _ tbo .... _ QIII.IL.----..... ------'llibI ..... 11. ___ ===.::o ___ oiiII

..,.. JIAB'l'ZIII.L B"'WBDf8

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THE NEGRO WORLD. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29:~,_ . ..:I928=~===-r=~=====_====~='=="'='

U. S. Should Do Its Duty to Colonies

142 We.t 130th Str .... New York

A paper lIubUshed overy Saturday in the Interest of tbe Negro Race by the AirlcaD C(lmmunltJee League. Jnc.

MARCUS GARVEY - Managing Editor NuRTON JJ. G. THOMAS Acting Managing Editor FEROL V. REEVES ABBoclate Editor WALTER , W~Ill::I::.R~ _____________ B_U_._'O_._._._M_._._ • .:g_._r __

TO THE N1!IGRO WORLD SUBSCRIPTION RATEB Domestlo

One year ................... " .$2.60 One year ...................... 11'.00 I Fore""

Six Months .................... 1,50 Six Months .•••.. , ........... " 1,26 Three Months................. .'fi Three Months •••• " •••••• , •••• 1,00

Entered as second class mattler April 115, 1919, at the Pollt­omce at New York, N, Y., under the Act ot March S. 18'79.

PRlems: Five cente In Greater Now York; teD cents elsewl1ere In the U. S. A.; ten oents In foreigD QOuatr1eu.

Advenlalng Representatives, W. B. ZIt! Co .. Transpol'tatloD Bldg .. Cbicaa:o, nL. 171 Madison avenue. New York Ctty

I' The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable 1 or fraudulent adverti.inll:. Readers of the Nelrfo World are I earnestly requested to invite our attentior. to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World advertisement.

VOL. XXIV NEW YORK. DECEMBER 29. 1928 No. 47

sometimes stand on the sidewalks for ten minutes, or hail a passing taxicab out of sheer self-preservation.

We are glad to find that Mr. Whalen has ordered a daily offensive on the crooks and gangsters and we wish him success. Harlem, like the rest of the city, has far too many 'of these gentry, who stand in hallways either luring little girls to basements or robbing persons entering their homes at the end of the day's work at the point of a pistol, \\ie seriously invite the attention of Manhattan's Commander to Harlem, and we hope that the war on the underworld will be waged within the limits of the Negro quarter, with as much spirit as elsewhere.

One thing remains to be driven home to the police: the people of Harlem are as entitled to con!'liderate treatment at the hands of the officers of the law as elsewhere. Not every Kcgro in 5habhy garb is a crook. Let the police make \,;,ar, let them me nightsticks freely on the tough element, but let them he discrilllhmting and courteous. The law-abiding citizens of Harlem expect that much, deserve that much, and it cannot be denied them.

THE REAL BAR TO PROGRESS

T HE year seems long as we stand upon its threshold and see twelve months before us, but age and experience teach us that the years are short and we must be up and doing

if we would be masters of time and not its slaves, Continuous, constructive activity is the conqueror of time and the secret of suc­cess. Nothing was ever accomplished unless someone had deter­mination enough to stick to it faithfully and assiduously to the end of the road.

Perhaps Negroes are no greater time \\ asters thal1 any other race. Perhaps th~y are, Negroes have been told over and oyer again that

RESOLUTIONS "their progress is phenomenal"; that they are "the most progressivc people known to history." And thousands of K l!groes, anaesthetized

EVERY day is a good day to resolve to improv,e. But New by flattery, are wasting time while the race is markillg time. Year's day is the specially appointed time. RAsolutions· The beginning of a new year is no time to bc pessimistic. but are fine things. They indicate a stiffening of the mental there is no better time to have a general surrey or one's self, a sort

and moral backbone, Since this is 80, it would seem that the o[ stock-taking. If there is one principal reason ior the failure of Negro cannot go too far in the matter of making resolutions. Car- the race internationally; it is lack of respect fur time. ] ndeed, there

are those among us who seem never to think of time as something tainly no good deed is done, nothing constructive is ever attom- .. great importance. Ncgroes who live in large CltJCS arc the greate:;t plished, no progress is ever made. that is not preceded by a con.. offcnclers along this Jine. In cities where competition i!'i great and acious or unconscious resolve on the part of the doers. Yes, reso.. earning one's daily bread is of paramount importance, the tired, lutions are fine things, and the best resolutions are those made in and oftimes discouraged, wage-carner is Jllore than apt to live only secret because they Bre the ones most Jikely to be kept. to eat and sleep and to put off for another day anything that re-

quires the calling into service of that reserve energy whidl we lllust

AS '28 PASSES

AREVIEVV uf the work of the Universal Negro Improvement Association ,111(1 its fortulles in 1928 must serve to inspire each and every memher \, .... ith courage and determination

to take up the duties which will devoh'e upon them in 1929 an(l make the new year a banner line in the life of the movement. Freed from priSOI1 connllcmcnt tmvard the close of 1927, llon. Ahreus Gan'cy, Prc~idcllt-Gclleral. actively shouldered his task of leadership ,· ... ith a (Icry, crusading nal and only a few months suf­ficed for him to bring members c\'crywhere to a renewed lively sense of their rcspollRillility to the organization. This done, he started on a mission to Europe, a miSSion which, we have no doubt, will he recalled with pride and admiration by black men and women cvcr)'\",hcrc, long after those who, by misrepresentation and a fltudied silent:e, sought to b('little and discount it are forgotten.

The ae~ievemellt6 of Marcus Garvey on his European tour and the grim importance of it all need nQt be dwelt upun here. These are still fresh in the minds of members and will become even dearer a!!l the plans for 1929 are et'olvcd. His presentation of a peti. lion to the Leag-uc of Nations in hehalf of the race-a petition aptly described by an L\fricall new~papcr as an historical document of Ihe first lIlagnitl1de, among other things summarizing the indignities and injustices visited UpOIi the race ill every part of the world, their beginnings and the damnable methods to perpetuate them, will in time come to be acr'orded the significance and respect it deserves.

As members of the org'anizatilJn herald the new year, in their hearts there should he no titlg-e of :;\adne~s or misgiving prompted hy any happening in 1928. True, men in high places still seek to persecute and rc~trict the leader, hut this must be, Every reformer, every reformation movement worthwhile has had a hard row to hoe, and the Universal Negro Improvement Association and its founder and leader understand this. One event only saddened the hearts of all-the loss of T. Thomas Fnrtnnc, editor of The Negro World, dean of Negro journalism, who would have jQyed in being present at the gatherinG' of the clans in the Sixth International Con­vention. But he is gone, anrl we can hest honor his memory by taking inspiration from his life o[ u:oiefulness.

Nineteen-twenty-nine is here. Let us make it a year long to be remembered. Let our work in the next 365 days cnunt for much in the scale of racial advancement. Let us be tnl~ to ourselves and to the Red, BIaelt and Green. Marcus Garvey is wide-awake and at th. helm.

PU'ITlNG THE POLICE TO WORK

M R. '''HALEN, the new Commi~~inner of Police of New York City, will earn the gratitude of every group of the

use to accompli::=h the little hit more that spells 5I1CCe1'!~ and progress, Few, if any, Kcgroc5 belong to the Ici:-iure class. '1'111S means that

most of their waking hours are spent earning a livelihood. Hut all have some leisure hours, and it is how we spend these hours that labels us as time wasters or time utilizers. All ought to be working toward the same goal-individual and race progTCSS, IJow we spend our leisure time will detcrmine how ::;wift that progress will be, \Vill powct' is the unseen forcc \,..-h1< .. h ke<'ps the ho(I~' in motion, Each clay in action brings us ncarer the gual. lllcliyidual progress means group progress. \\'hatevcr we plan to do to help ollrsclvc~ we must do today because tomorrow nC\'er comes.

Negroes are amon~ the greatest talkers in the world. Almost any Negro. picked at random. uelic\es that he knows a cure for most of the race's ills. but, after all is said and done, the real cure is less talk and lUore work-learning to usc time and not waste it.

The Universal Negro Improvement Association is inaugurating a very ambitious program, which the members hope to see wcll along the road to accomplishment by the eml of the coming year. Only constant, energetic and concerted action will put this program over, Time wasters are going to be greater liabilities to the association than they ever have been. The things that we promi::;c to do to­morrow are most times never done at all. Endorscment of a program is one thing, getting results is quite another.

THE TRUTH ABOUT JUTLAND The dftath of Adnliral von BchcElr, eommandl'lr nt the Gf'I'IJWlI HIgh Seas

"'lee! at the bnttle of Jutland, will douhtleFA prf'l'iTlltate fine\\- the dhlCIl!;~ 810n PB to tho winner of that battle, a debate which 1)1 ced:tin to (,UfJtinue RfJ long: 88 hh.tory I" written, 1t is intcreHting to note thnt the T-AJlldon "'rlmeB" now admlh that Von Schf'el"s fleet "returncd home after Inflicting far J;"relltcr leBlle! than It bad Buffered," that he ""flS the hetlt UlG.n tilat {'ould lune heel!

plclted In the German navy for the chief commtulIl, llnd tll.lt he "hud made blmeelt' nn absolute master of a. system of leader)lhlp that l'onfllHtH In smoke-6creen8, mailS torpedo attacks, outbursls of tll'e, and 'Kehrlwendungen'lt (re­verse turns). Then Is no doubt that his fame as a. c(tmmll.nder w11l grow with the yeo.rSj that he showed very great qualities In the battle ot Jutland and In his wlthdra"'al from the netlon, If he dM not wtn a victnry, Jlflither did the British. His English rival certainly Bho~ed no glC.'ater skill or during or determination, What might have becn complete tlbrlslel', he well av(~rtcd. It ill unfortunate to have to record the (I;l,.cl that he \\a$ clmst,tntl)' egging t.he Kaiser on to unr(,Btrl~tcd submarine warfare, It IB plplumntcr to add that, QS the "rhnes" puts It, Uie tone and purpose "of whut he wrote, or what he utt~reO;. after the war was pubHc-splrited, honornbll'. and mode~t" He devoted hili IlLBt years to demanding propeor care for Germany's maimed and disabled vlctimll of the World Wnr.-The Nation.

EDlTOIUAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS tlon are not so much balled on rnce as they are on the rights and prlvilege~ \\'hlch are gunrantecd to aU groullS. Tbe Ne~ro does not \\'Ish to be thought of and treated as a distinct unit tn governmental nffalrB, but looked upon and treated as a MAN who

THE MAGICAL DDDIIWAY 'Twas a thronged city street, with no

glamor at all, And a gl irn little door in a high frown·

ing "VaU. But I, ju~t a child, In a passionatE!

f!Uest, Went through ... to a realm at' con­

tentment and rest.

Held "Not as a Profit But as a Duty" The following illuminating utlolo

undor tho caption, "Bother.ome CDI-thero wan the rapture of longings onlllll," appeared In lallt week'. I •• ue

bearing, and as most of the groWel'll are without capital, it is obvious that they will have to have more or les. assistance until they can sell th(lil' first crop. come true

Of wide verdant meadows, and skies cl{'ftr and blue;

Of wonderful flOWer!:!, playma.tes youth­ful Ilnd (rlir,

In that gal'den so peueeCul and hoJy and I·nre.

FulJ oft hfWO 1 lIought. and oh! some­times have found

In the mid!>t of life's ~orrOW8, love'S IIrLnclified ground;

And, thank God. at the end, when my trials are o'er

I shaU enter lor ever that Magica.l Door, J, M. STUART-YOUNG.

Onitsha, S, Nigeria.

BOOK REVIEW (By R. B. Eleazar)

THE AMEnICAN XEGRO-Amerlcan Acauf'my of Political and Social Science, Phil., $2,5(J,

Appearmg first as the November numher o~ the Aca.demY'1! Annals, '··rhG Amcr!t:lln Negl'o," a hanu!:iOme, well­

bound 'iolume of 36() pug-cs, Is aile of the notable ltoolu; of the year. 'l'he seven sectionfl of 1'18 book deal re­spectively 1\-·!th race relatIons, Negro populntion, ](!/,;",d statuB, economIc achievement, Illt"'ntal ability, organiza­tions tor !';ocinl Lettel'ment a.nd ra.ce relations In other lllnda, rnder thei'lf! beallH nppcar thlrn·~nine chapters, ea(·h treatillg a dl:;tm('t pi1ASO ot the flUlJ­~ect alld each l'y an authorIty In that pnrt!('ular line.

Among tho cOllll'IlJulors tram tho South are I'ruressor N. C. Newhold of N'Qrth CtlIollna, who writes on "::o;'egro Schools In the Soutll"; Dr, Robl'rt R, !\totOII, principal of Tuskegee Institute, on "Xegl'O gfforts for Racial Prqg· rClSB"j IJr. 'V. ,,". Alexander of Atlantn

"The Negro In the ~ew South"; Profe!>umr Monroe \Vot·k (It Tuskegee on "The N('g-ro in Rusiness and tho ProfeHslons"; VI'. Jos~Jlh Peterson of Peabotly College on ":\lethods of Inves, Ugtitilif Mental Abillty." and Forrester B. WUt;ltlll!;ton, head ot' the Atlanta SdlOol of Sucial Work, nn ·'Uecretl.­tional lo'adlltlns." Othcr Intl'reHtillg chllpters delll with) "The Americall :o.lulntto," "The Henlth of the Negro," "Resillenttal 8egrugatlon." "Negro Mu~ ale" and 'Udlglous progreBR."

New T eletypeselter May Hamper SmaD Publisher

And Aid Chain Papers One man by manipulating the 'keys

ot' lin electl'lc t)'pe""rlter In New Yorlt ur Wal>hlngton can set up in type the

articles In a hundre(f nc ..... spllllE'rs scat­tel'pti over the continent, This amaz­Ing advance In the art ot pubUshlng

has bcen mude posllible by the new

teletypesEltter which was IIl\'ented by

Walter 'V. Morey and exhibited In

of "The Nation."

There was a pa.ragraph in Presi­dent Coolidge's Armi!:lUco Day speech which PlU!sed almost unnoticed 1n tile United Statel:! but has raised a tumult or dJscuslllon in OU1' overseas empire. "OUi' outlying possessioll::!. with the exception of the Panama Canal Zone, are not a help to ua but a hindrance," said ':-'Ir. Coolidge. "",,re hold them not as a profit but all a duty."

Naturally these words have CAused much talk and some resentment In the regions alluded to, especially as some ot them have been chastised by nature recently as \\·elJ as by the President. A typhoon has lately caused large loss or life In the PhlJipplnes, while the \I'lrgln Islands and Porto Rico were pitilessly battered by the hurricane of last autumn. Hothschlld Francls'l:! "Emancipator" of St. Thomas admits sadly that the President's proBt.and· toss statement is Irue In regard to the Virgin Islands, but adus that "If Den­lUurk had known the value of money she certainly could have got a.t the Urne at sale $l75.0Q(),000 or even $250,-000,000 for this particular outlying pos­session. [We paid $25,OO().0()O.) It Is loa late now as this ia peace time and lalk Is cheap."

In this country there may be a slight shiver at hearing our colonies dillcusllerl from Quite such a bookl<eep­ing :standpoint as that of Mr. Coolld&"". but his words throw a. cold light on the whole l:mbJect of empire which may be fluoted usefully agnin~t the policies of his own Adminlslratlon. ]f our out­lying possesllions al'e "no 1 a help to us but a hindrance," wa wonder how Mr. Coolld~e expln.lns the passlo,p ot the State Depal'tment for tho practical an· ne~t1on of Haiti and Nicllragua, In Ilny .{vent, It we have a. duty toward our ollUying pOB(!!!sions, now 15 cer­tainly the time to recognize it. 'rhe VIrgin 1s1ands have been consistently neglected since we acquired them a decade ago. and are still under the "temporary" (and hfghly unsatisfac­tory) government then set up. But Por~('J Rico neells our even moro im­mediate attention, as it was fhe l'Jpot hurd(·:,;.t hit in the ret'ent West lndlan hurricane. A reccnt surve).· shows that the hdand sustained dllmage to the extent ot ,S5,OOO,f100 besldt's the heavy toll of human lire, Tho Red Cruss hns [lm;lsted in SUpplying food and In re· building 50,000 houses, hut has no funds for the rehabilitation ot agri­culture, The coft't'e Industry Is tn the worst pUght, nnd It Is to be hoped tbat Congress will accede to the pled. to lIlal.:e 0. loan for Its revival. This In· dustry is the only considerable one tn the Island stili controlled lal'gely by Arnall individual owners. and Illthough the living conditions of the workers are pitiable, It would be too bad tf this remnant of Independent agriculture ",ere lllTowed to pf'!rlsll . .As It wtll take 5 years to bring new cofree trees into

Harwood Hull's "Porto Rico Prog­ress" takes the wise stand that this Is the moment to talie a broad survey of the IRland's Pl'oblems as a whole, and act aCI'ordlngly, instead of merely dealing out tempel'al'S doles here and thel'e. It rccalls another part or: the ArmlBtice Dny speech In which Mr. CoolJdgc Imid: "'We intend to preserve our high standarda of living" and de .. c1ared thnt "we should like to lie(! all other countries on the same level."

The newspaper tllen asks: If the United States nold. Porto

Rico as a duty, 8S the President says, what is the duty of the United States to. hel' fellow American citizen. here? How badly does the President want to preserve the high atandard. of living in the United States and "DW badly doee he want tho •• standards attained and maintained in Porto Rico?

Millions of money may b. *"­propriated for Porto Rico with llcarc:::ely more effort than that rI' quired to make the Pre.ldent'. speech. If appropriated every cent will be wasted, and wone than wasted, unless basic facts and con­ditions are studied and undllratood and a broad genoral plan developed fDr tho physical, social. ~ I":C>

nomic rehabilitation of U,(C l1rqu~1. group of Ameriean elt 1:03".· Jlo1J

where outsido of ,;(),~,J"'( ~~ t'

United States; rehabilitai 010 rEII

qulred not beoause of .Il. ~hr,r,'lf

hUl'l'icantil, but bscause "f gl!nllf \,

tiona of malnutritiDn, d"cinn [\I

noranCB, and neglect. Though he did not knl " i w · .. n

he made hi •• peeoh, tnl'" • tho .'duty" of the United ['l.lta. t.:; Porto Rico to which th" ·f ()llid 'nt referred. The pOJolition Is well "I,r-r 'I'r'A

situation In Port() Rico is 'Ie:l: Jllo t

It is only a lIlUe more cd \('111 ,~,. Il[.(!: of the hurricane than It 111· t\'('n Ij,U'

Ing all the thirty y['ars of lJ~ N'!"I I .. tlon. Porto nlco suffen (""nn',' !llv (rom too mnny mouths to ! ,'1 ·Utl'. tCl~ IItUe to put into them, '1'. .. ot )){Jiluint!on ill ten tlmef< MI' ')' • 1(> a"CI,I~e for our conllncrl d I;,,;, 'rj

Stnte!>. umi ~'p.t kg-l'ieu\! I , . d aeem8 dei!tlne<1 long to I he one gl't"nt source o[ subllli· tood of the workers Is D ' Udt.'Qullte, and anemia 1& due to huokworlll and Co1 j- III The Purto nlco Chamber, .' I,

estima.tes that at the pres employment extends to 6(. the worken, but this Is beyond the normal, ",hie' appn11lng. Porto· RIco right. It' we pretend a Island, then there' is an in 10r a ~eat'Chlng Aur\,ry nn 1 Intelligent (lffort ttt a ren

THE EAST AFRICAN QUESTION (In The Gold Coast Spectator)

Es"t Afrlc-a bM been In the Umellght In recent y..-,ars, ar f

Kenyu. our youngellt colony, owing to the Introduction or a N Rochester on Decf'mber 6 by ll'rank E, Qt·dl1l8nce which threatened to seQ1Jestru te all amble landR ot'

~or the hen"flt of white settlers; and alflo lately attention hns to the movement which threatened to removo the SambUl'u trlbl IlInd In Lnlklple. In order to give it to EW'opcans fur scltlement, the fact of the promise made to the llath·NI two years n;;o thn wag secured to them for e\'er.

r.nnn .. tt or the Gannctt new:ipnper8, The new ImenU'-Jn 8')llptR to the lino­type machine the r'll'lnclpleB of the tkker.tape and the pla).·cl'-plano. An electric typewriter I1f'l'forutcs R loll ot rmfltll', with f.I~·m1JoTtl for Pflch leller and numhpr deRired. and these perfora­tiona are trnnsmitted by wire to an­other city where they nre duplicated on a ron of paper and fed Into a 11no­ty~ machine which transmutes the pe.r!oraUons into type, The telet)'pe­Rl"lter can be used tor Ulall as wcll as telcgraphlo Hp.rvlce, since the rolls of perforated paper ca.n be fed Into the linotype mAchine at tile convl.'nlence ot' the loctll editor and the automatic typesetting Is said to bo swlft('r nnd more accurate than the human variety. ~1oreo\'er, these perforated roDe ot' papel.' can be used by publishers for the multiple e(!lUona of books In place of 111(1 cumbel'!wme and eXlrenslve process of storing type. Thetle tre~ m~nd(')u8 ga!ns In the mechanleal fl'!l­

tures of publication may be offset, however, by certain abelnl loases. The nllw Invention Increases the advantage of the chain newspapers a.nd makes more difficult the survIval ot thp 8malt Independ(lnt publlsher.-The Nation.

According to Lord Lovat, however, halt' a million acrelJ would, '., r, ,,1 for the Samburu, who wert! a nOlrmdlc tl'lbe, wandering o\er a "0"(' I', '1-

country; that an area of 800.000 acres would be left over. to I" 'n,. future development, and that B50.000 acres should be available ft I :", "

to Europeans with due reGard to equitable lllloc,ltiun of water ar,1 :" .,' (n addition, 15.000.000 acres noW occupied by \"ngl'l1ut hibes W .. lL'ir 1''-' "

to the North, from which the Samburu trIbe came,

The question ot land tenure has always heen vel')' lIertouslr .1t"V( d lJf

the nath'e, In whatever part ot' Attica he may happen to reside, 8L <I 111('l '.' -, we are not SUl'prlscd that there was conslderuble agitation aveI tl,' :-';\1,,0 Landa Ordinance which places the natives of' Kenya nlmost enI.H'·\' I'll. 'h<;l mercY of the white omclals or the white settlers, as there was tl ~, ~,I;'''r of settlers choosing the best spots and crowding them out-a float" j{, J!l.r ,lll ~iI

Dative population. While these and other problemB regarding Eaet Africa 8S I \';hol" ,.

• citizenry of the metrppolis jf he brings to ultimate succesS the nne work of suppressing and driving out the despera· does who m:tim and prey upon the community. New York's police force, as he has so righlly said, is its standing army, and the de­partment has for some time stood in need of a directing head who would c:o-ordinate ih work and groove its activities in the main­tenance of law and order, the protection of life and limb, the detec· tion of criminals and the prevention of crime.

SlIch a multiplicity at: COdl'8 or creeds for human action or endeavor exlElts that it Beems benignant fellow· ship ot men Wl)uld be mo~ ot a roauty. Every eod(l or creed haa Ita precepts, attempting even elllboratioD on the Golden Rule. Humans are continually p1edging themeelvell to neW" codes or creedl. but the world or people In it shoW little Improvement in general fellowshlp relations. Thel'Q III mu~b (alth, but the work ot: the faithful Is flU behtnd tho truth of their precepta. -lndlanapoUs ,Recorder,

up.. h'. me,lt •• d ",.rth .. -I'I." •• I Japan'. Budget Increased Sentinel.

By Army and Navy Need.

aUlI engaginr,; the attention of the Home Govprnment. thet'e co''', I t :'j; .

lJestion from the Hllton.Young Commission tllo.t Uganda, Tanb.·~ ... _~·_ cnd Kenya. should bE' fOl'med Into an EIlt!t African JJominlun, (uid this report of the Commission might be presented to Parliament early next year tor dlll­cnsflion. What good will accrus If the t:lllggesUan ultimately maturcll is difflcult to conjecture, as If at the moment the natives of thelle three colonies cannot get justlco done except by the, tnb'rvpntlon of' broadmlnded British statesmen, It does not need prophetic insight to conclude that such a Dominion, If formed, wUl be the end ot all their ambJUons, tbeJr aspirations. 8(lveral ye8J'8 ago, a. proposal on all fours with the Hilton-Young Commission's re~mmenda,. Uon was made by Sir Frederick, now Lor-d Lugard, to merge the foul' British West Atrican Colonies. and 10 creftte a West Atrlcan Confederation, prob­ably with himself: as Governor-General, but the proposRl flz21ed out. Eaal and West Africa will continue to progress on their respective lines, tor eJ .. though these two o(1posite points of' the cotdpas8 have their (I ..... n distinctive probleme to solve, there is every Indication that In process fot: time. their reepeotive economic disabilities will gradu~ny dleappear, even though tor a long time to come they may not be granted complete autonomy.

We have, for instance, for a long time been at a loss' to discover how, in a city where murders and hold-ups and large-scale fraud and victimization are so rife, so many policemen could be spared for the purpose of examining old women's handbags on the streets of Harlem for policy slips. Not that "policy·playing" and the evils it brings in its train are not to be deplored, but it seems to us that New York's Finest were better employ~ running down gangsters and raiding haunts that house thousands of gallons of poison liquor than in seeing that Martha does not invest her dime on 769, which she "dreamt last night," or that the apartment bootlegger with his two.gallon still is brought to account. A due senSe 01 proportion would demand this.

Tmlay, tomorrow or any other day of the week a casual glance at traffic conditions on Lenox Avenue should give the police much inspiration for necessary activity. Motorists along this buoy thor­oughfare, which is much used by through travelers from downtown districts of New York to the Bronx and. the city limits, seem to IlIspend all feelings of humanity, all respect lor the pedestrian's

to use the streets as soon as they arrive north 01 IlOth Street.

It Is reJjorted that Ma.rcuB aarve~' w1l1 make the race for a seat In the Legislature ot' JamaiCA, to which coun­try he recently returned. In Cllee he Is elected, he will be one member wIth plenty ot ability to serve his country with credlt.-Oklnhotna Eagle.

Tb$ way of the transgressor ta haN, on4 It cannot be made easy by supplt. cations. oatha, nor lears.-Star of Zion.

It J'OIl cannot make things go your way, .tand .Ull QDd make them come somo wny. Don't go wltb them. not th1Dp.-Tampa. Bul1eUn.

'~~bl~~~;~~J::~: vehicle&' not to run past standing atreet cars is .1 and the pedestrian tries to board a street ~ •• " " .. :

and 6 p. m., anf)' at hi. peru: The Am, •• in"'l ..... ....... , 'QCcidents do

Men can maH:e prosperitY Juat as easily l\8 they manJpulate bard tlmeB. and let us make our contribution to prosperity by growJng a: crop of pro­rlueel's instead ot' consumers. The I)ro' dUeel' makes a profit and adds. to thP. wealth of the country, but the con· sumer eats up all he me.kes and the producer produces and tnkes from the aggregate wealth of' the country every year. ,Th(l slogan In the country 15 unprecedented prosperlt~·, but there Ie but IIttle of this real blesAlng In the Southj and If any ot" it is hllre, It is all among the whitea nnd none among tll(l blacks.-Atlanta Ind(lpendent.

StlD, the man who knows tt wouldn't be objectionable It he'd It to hlmself.-callfornla Eagle.

TOKIO, Dec. 20.-The largest budget In the hlfltory ot Japan was a.nnounced today by tho governme-nt. It wUl preRented at the coming Diet. The budget fol' the flscal yoo.r 1929-30 to­tala 1.768,000,000 :ren (approximately $800,380,000) ... repreflentlng an Inereue over the current :rear ot: 48,700,000 yen, The budget for the na.vy calls tor 26B,-000,000 YEn. an Increase at &,800,000, and for the army 232,000.000 yen •.. An Increas(l at' 7,700,000.

U. S. and lis NeighbGTs The Diet which will convene nest

Monday Is the first Natlono.l Parlla~

ment elected under Japan's new Man­hood Suffrage Law. Bitter political conflict Is expected to oen.tre on the empire's relations with China and on 1.,lu".lIoo.

fa.rmers, ia rega.rded In the Argentine alii unfrIendly and reprisals have beeq proposed. T-be officinl recepUon to Mr. Hoover In Buenos Aires wa.e, of course. as gracious o.s could be devised, but the newspaper dispatches report a dis .. Lmct lack ot popular enthu&lasm. Ii1r. Hoover was happy In seizing his visit In Buenos Aires to d\!clRl'e through the columns of '"La Naclon" toot he Is oPPolled to interventioD by 'th. domestla tas:: Issues,

[HOMELY PHILOSOPHY]

co"d'It"".1 United Slates tn Latln-Amorlcan af· talrs: We bOI'a bis admlnlstratton Dl$J' prove tile d(>C'larativn more thAll: wlnil blowing across the pampas. - The Nation.

French Marshal Probe. S~FlntJ' in Africa

l . , " ~ I 11 I ~ " ! ,

., , ... ' -.. .., --,;.,,- .... _. ........ " "1' ,,... ,.'- ~ .

THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, DEC~MBER 29,1928

SIXTH

International' 'Convention of the Negro Peop~es of the World -UNDER THE A~PICES OF-

THE UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION OF THE WORLD MARCUS GARVEY, President-General

-TO BE HELD AT-

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, B. '\IV. I. -FROM-

AUGUST 1st to 31st, 1929

THE GREATEST CONCLAVE OF THE NEGRO IN THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD

D£LEGA TES SHALL ATTEND FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD EVERY COMMUNITY WHERE NEGROES LIVE IS ASKED TO SEND A DELEGATE

EXCURSION SHIPS TO SAIL FROM NEW YORK WITH AMERICAN DELEGATES AND TOURISTS TO REACH JAMAICA JULY 30, 1929

THE PROGRAM· TO BE DISCUSSEl):

The Political and Social Freedom of the entii·e Negro Race. (1) (2) (3) The creating of a thorough educational system for the higher education of the Negroes of America, the West Indies and Africa,

i'"' suiting in the founding of three Negro universities of a purely technical character-one in America, one in the West Indies and one in Africa. (4) The creating of general economic opporhmities in agriculture, industry and commerce for the Negro people of the world, whereby

.!' brisk and proper trade relationship may develop between the Negroes of America, Africa, the West Indies and South and Central America () insure a stable economic status.

The presentation of proper evidence before the League of Nations for an adjustment of the International Race Problem.

(5) The acquiring and controlling of agricultural lands for the scientific development of agriculture and also the establishment of fac­:eries and industrial institutions in various Negro communities to guarantee permanent employment to the Negroes of America, Africa, the IN e:t Indies, and South and Central America, Europe and Canada.

(6) The launching of a new line of steam.ships-The Black Star Line-to facilitate ~egro trade and commerce throughout the world. (7) To establish in London, Washington, Pans, Berlin, Rome, Brussels, Geneva, Tokio, China, India, West Africa, South Africa embassies

f . represent the interest of the entire Negro race and to watch and protect their rights. (8) The establishing of a daily paper in several large cities of the world to shape sentiment in favor of the entire Negro race, namely, in

L,ndoD) Paris, Berlin, Capetown, New York, Washington, Gold Coast, West Africa, and the several important islands of the West Indies. (9) The practical effort of uniting every unit of the Negro race throughout the world into one organized body. (10) The formulating of plans to unify the religious be~efs and practices of the entire Negro race.

(11) The establishing of a universal social code for the Negro race. (12) To make practical and execute each and every one of the above objects within ten years as a solution of the Negro problem, and

f~ ( a means of saving the Negro race from further exploitation and possible extermination in the world. (13) To budget for the expenditure of a fund of six hundred million dollars in ten years to execute the above program as shall be deter­

i1 ,ined by the convention. To elect the international officials of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities' League of the (14)

World. (15) (16) (17)

To elect twelve delegates from the convention to attend the tenth session of the League of Nations at Geneva, Switzerland.

To take up all and such matters as affect the interest of the Negro race. To discuss and amend the constitution of the Universal Negro bnprovement Association and A. C. L.

All Negro Institutions, Organizations, Churches, Societies, Lodges and peaceful and law-abiding legitimate and Constitutional movements rn the world aTe asked to send delegates to this World Convention •.

Delegate. are invited from every section of Africa, Europe, Asia, America, the Weat Indies, Canada, South and Central America.

All communications for the convention shall be addressed to:

Registrar, Convention, Universal Negro Improvement Association, Edelwies, 67 Slipe Road, Cross Roads Post OHice, St. Andrew, Jamaica, B. W. I.

MARCUS GARVEY ....... identoGeneral

Let everybody attend the Greatest Convention in the history of the Negro Race.

-BY ORDER-

UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION OF THE WORLD HENRIETTA VINTON DAVIS

A.aiot .... t Presid""t.Ceneral

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, B. W. I • I

•

, THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29,1928

THE NEWS AN,) VIEWS _ OF U._N. I. A. DIVISIONS BROOKLYN, N Y. \ MONTREAL, CAN. BELLE VUE, PANAMA A.~~:t:.~' Vour Fr~nt::n!:nl CIVIL SERVICE NOTES NewS~:~ ~~S;VN~oes

UVERPOOL SPUR, C. R. Sunda)" he 28 h (If Octobe was 0.

lively dlly for the mem erB and f t'!ndB at Ltverpoo Th s wus he day on wh tb the ded cation of IL new organ WBS held Rep esenta Iv B from the varioUS dl Is on8 were In at endanc besides a gond y num.ber of membe s and well wiehe a

The first pa of the service was r8

ligloUI Office 8 marched n procesB on to Liberty Ha I wh at the choir was singing the fam nar hymn Br gh Y Gleams Our Bann r This ser Ice was conducted by the chaplain :M­Uriah A BOhn who gave n. short but Interesting d scourse lmmedlo.tely after the D v De Mervlce M L 0 Gra bam tbe pre!ddent of he d vis on Morna forwllrd and wei mp.d the vis tOrtl and also named Mr J W Mnl colm aa preeM nB' offlcer for the day 'l'he ofnee was creditably oeeup ed by this brother 8n ex secretary of the Eatra4A Dl !! on

HI" tint act was tbfl selection of In dlvlduaJ. to unveil the organ which wae tastily covered The ftrst wbo lilted the outer covering was a member l'l'om Eetrada. The eecon4 person waS from CimlLM'onea, who baa the honor to Uft off the associAtion ftag Then eame Mrs Arthur Peart" rep esentlng Liverpool who had tbe honor of un locking tbe orpn And last of 0.11 the lady president of the dlvle on MI'1"I Adorn. E Brown lifted the ltd of the Instrument

The president. with hilS omeera be aide him p onounced the organ dedi cated for the U80 of the &ssoc at on The latter pa.rt of the ceremony In eluded musle nnd 8peechmaklng The first mu8l.cal selection The March of the Crusailors, was pla.yed by Mrs SBlIm Franc" from Germanla. Dlvl .1oD Then came another 8010 by Mrs. Lerlel E Douglas The cbolr In the meantime rendered sper::IaUy prepared numbers A solo Angels Ever Brlgbt b, Handel was BUDg by Mias B. Street, who was lustily cheered Two young P1a5'ers from Clmarrones contributed a II1U'CIh ant! a 8010 respoctivelY Warm a.c1drePes were deUvered by different o!lleefej spectal mention must be mnde

Dougla!' from LImon Mr Inzn Pacuarlto Mr Cunaln;

!4f; wnungton and Mr Mr B_mld. from

SAVANNAH, GA.

COLORED DOLLS Best Clanstmas Gilt.

Co d aUy I"v ted to Attend •

SEEKING UNDERGROUND TREASURES? Don t 8uy Any Boolo or

Instrument

SPlEClAL NOTICE

h y and eve g ceo

and Ch 11 mas

gnyly w h eo ra so

cu tains and let ou

e an v>ftakea(

bend ng and

n a fairy ke'll st g

warm Y we (! me the

DISEASES howe !tebu It nl' Compound Bod Bloa4

PII fter bait no equa Froll Book. THE IdABKBOWIl

5849 Indiana "'''''ODe

All of the Divisions In the States of MlsslsSIDpl, Texas Alabama and Louisiana are hereby requested to send representatives to a Special Conference to be held III the City of New Or­leans, La., at Liberty Hall, 2919 South Rampart Street, December 31, 1928, and January 1, 1929 This Conference Is called for the purpose of supplying the office..., of these Dlvlslona with new plans and policies of the Parent Body as discussed by the recent ConferenCe of Commissioners at Toronto, Canada, preslde~ over by the Hon Marcus Garvey

All Divisions In thl'se States are also cordially Invited to take part In the Annual Parada of the New Orleans Division on January 1, 1929, Emanolpatlon Day

JAY J

THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1928

=====:======-=====~==~==--... IMPRESIONES DEL RING

SECCIoN EN ESPAROL

Pot La ABoclaeion Umversal para eI Adelanto de Ia Raga Negra

142 West 130th St. Cludad de Nueva York, N Y

MARCOS ESTA IMPRESIONADO POR EL CAMBIO QUE H,\ HABIDO SOBRE LOS

NEGROS EN TODAS PARTES

Seiiala eI entusl8smo y determmaclOn de la gente por cada msulto que nos ofreee--Ve un gran futuro brillante para la raza-EI negro se aprecl8 Mora BSlmlsmo mBS que antes-Llama 18 atenclon y da su opmlOn por

PCI' QUAN TAZO (De NuClVO Mundo) -Un lSolo protagon ,t.-B •• 0 veraa-

EI Lugar-EI Grand 0.0 atad um de I •• Colon' •• HI_panal

NOTICE All D,vltlono and Chapters are hereby notl6ed that we have In stock the followmg supphes that are neces&ary for the proper carry ng on of the work

Price List of Supplies U N 1 A

ORDER DIRECT FROM Sec:retary-General 0 Off,ce at Headquartere

142 WEST 130th STREET NEW YORK CITY

BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL 30 AUTO INSTRUCTIONS $10

Inoludi"1I 1& D.lv no end 16 Shop Lellonl Da,.. end Night

217 WEST 123rd STREET, Just WEST OF 7th AVENUE Can for HIre for Slale Examination. $8 80

If roo aN IIICK willi JUlEUMA'1'ISlIf. eClAT !CAt LUMBAGO LAME BACK GOUT It: ;You are .utter n8' wIt h BACK ACHE S'l'lFI' MUSCLES SORE LlMBS PAlNFUL JOINTS ACHING BO~EB If your BODY 18 fuD Gf URrc ACID .POlS ON If your BONE MAR ROW ts dryin.g up BO that IOU ea.n t WORK CAN T DIGEBT your tood prop .rll'~LOSE NO TIMm. '"t u.. wondo rul

JOVZONE RHEUMATISM

MEOICINE (Doub. StNngth)

R H E u M A T I

s M

•

THE PE~PL[,S FORUM Garvey Relentl ... ly P ..... ing Program To the Editor ot The Negro World:

I wish to give thanks to Gol'f"tOI' tak .. Inc eare ot our brave leader, Mareue Garvey. whtle In Atlanta prison. And eo God took him out and eent him over to King George and the crowned bea.da of Europe and mnde him sa.y

, the sa.rne things that he had saId In Amerh:a and served ncarly three years In a damp American prison for. Oh, they have tried hard to kill him. But God saved him and made hIm breathe pure all' In mid-ocean with his faitb­ful wite, Mra. Amy .Jacquae Garvey. who deserve" all the good things that beaven and earth can give.

And 110 they spread the message In England and In Europe to the satl!:l­faction at all broadmlnded lovere of progreel!l and Uberty-loving black, yel~ low and white peoples of the world. But on their way back' home, Canada .,.4 Bermuda tried to put a padlock on bls mouth, being atrald ot his meet­tns hla own people, Trinidad we ehan not forget.

Mr. White Man, how long are you 1'01ng to remain an intellectual oow­ard. SlnM February 11th of the pres­ent year Marcul! Ga.rve:.·, on the tront page of The Negro World, blLS been calling you from under the cover, and In & fe'IV more days we sball have an­other February 11th that w1l1 find you IiIUIJ "nder the blanket dodging Garvey.

If I were a white man I would be IlSba.mod of my raee. But, fortuna.tely, I am a Negro. It the white man 16 afraid ot the Negro now. when we arc jUl'lt coming together, what will ho do when we put on our own uniform with a serious rIght-about face?

DAVID GRAHAM.

Liberty Univenity Training New Leaders To tbe Editor ot The Negro World:

development 'of the students. I am BPpealln. to the members of the U. N, I. A., to the mathers and talhera to eend thell' bO)'s and girls to Liberty University this year,

Membe ... (It the U. N, I. A. .hould give. full support tp the school. Send your children where they can be IItted for the kind ot leadership whl~h our race will demand In another ten years. r am a aludent from Kinston, N. C., a member or [{lnelon DivIsion, and my community 19 proud of me for attend­Ing this grea.t school. Let everybody Hupport tho leadership ot the ;Han. Marcus Garvey, and make Liberty Unl· verFllty the gt'(!utest Institution In the world for Negroes.

ANI!IREW POPE, Jr. Liberty UnIvorslty,

Claremont, Va.

U. S. Musician Objecb To Nelfl'O Artist and

Stir. French Proteat PAntS. Deo. ! •. -Jack Hylton, Amer­

Ican Jazz oon4aet(lr, has got himself Into troubJe with the French AasoclB.~ tlon for Protection of the Blaek RacfI.

In It. Brusfiels theatre, where he was appea.rlng the other {lvening, he met II.

Negro artl!!lt~. Nablb Benglin. back stage and. leariling that the latter was to appeal' ori the flame program with himself, Informed the manager: ''Then t will not be In the Bhow,"

ThB manager Inv~nted some pretexi for requesting BcngJJII, to po~tpone his BJ't'Cnrance, but the Incident created considerable notice.

As ft. reeult. the ASRf}cfation tar tho Protectlon of the Biack Race has de­cided to ta.ke the mn.tter up In co­operation with the Union ot Artiste.

Black Alaskan Indians May Have Hindu Origin

.... \

THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMB~R 29, 1928

Childr . f U S D at I_I: d S -, Ideas ·with men and' women Of other en 0 •• on e I ....... ~. lWlII.iI$SIl. or peiJ!iS •• tlon. has f".gon. a most linportan'

$35,000 to Porto' Ri';co·. "At 'H';'w'ard llni1fl!rlliIvI P• rt of hi •• ducatlon." ' U Following services at the ~hapet, thE! '-, ~rltl9h Ambassador, together with

OUR CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITY COLUMNS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 28,:-,", Christ· WASHINGTON, Dec. 21l . .....:Slr Eeme mae "itt ot $35.000 from the Amerlean Howard, British. Ambassador to thtt Junior Red Cross, composed of more Un'lted States, addressed 8tudents than 0,000,000 school children, to' the Howard UnIversity recently. school chndren ot Porta Rico. who aur- visit and address were In connection ferad fn the WeSt Indiell hurricane of with the dcdlrotory exercises Incident met September, was announced ~odaY to the opentng of tbe new Interna­by the American Red Cross. The tlonal bouse. money will be used to provide hot The program consisted of Q, brief lunches. -. address by President Mordecai W.

The Junior Red Crolls members also Johnson, an addre8fJ on "The Slgnl". Santa Claus to hundreds of cance of an lnternational Mind" by In the Everg!e:.dI'lR and Lake Prof. Alain Leroy Loclte, graduate of

Okeechobee dIstricts, tn Florida, who Oxford UnIversIty; Lester Dorsey sang were l'Iomeless as a reeult ot the hurrl- the spIritual, "I've Bin In de Storm

members of the Internatlunal OlUb.I .. --------------"':"---------------deans ot the several eoneS'ea and other FOB SALE FDlmISHED BOOMS TO' LET ,,/:-'~ members ot the faculty, was 0. guest __ of the university at luncbeoD. ~:Ce~~::tJl ~:~:l~~ll~r!::~ !i'O:,,!,P, ~n~

The new International Club 'Is the 81110. from IS to U, variety ot 0010 .... 13.00

JIm ot Its kind. sponsored by Negr(l :~t:a~l"re ,=~ ~~II~:a~1" 1r"aallr:r'~oWbOrl!':.zs: studente, and accepts for Ita objectivell. :~~ ==I~;;:t~lr:. (";;;re~~~8 ~:~~~It! ~V:.i

others. the elimination of preju. motlllY wltb CN'dorll. '

dice in all fonns and the promotion FEW MORE Iota left In "BIIIIIS Pori," nt 'iii of international understo.ndlng and "ucb, ,II 1I"0t~ four ["ooll"act. Wdte fur good-will. It. Is to Duataln the' great- ~If;h~:~l,on to Glallll the Landman, Ikolllwln, est possible conta.ct with interna.tional organJ.zntlona of the world and expects to provide a fund with ",'blch to send delegates t(l the world C()nferences. AGENTS, -DEALERS-=-ii~

SINGLE ROOM and kltcben for ront, .trlctl,. prlvte: lIulloblll Q'ontleman or loil7' who

~:Iellwt,o ]~;01 bB~::~t.e~o:t~nf: Appl,. eVf>nlnQIIt

NICE ROOM, fUI"Dlllhed 01" 'Ini'ul"nllheod, ' with uoo of Ith"b"n und parlor, Ilk .. nwn 'I

home: member, or 11. N, I. A. pl"oh'rr"d. ,. ~13 W, Jf'llh atlll!!t. opt. 1£>. "'1

~·~~.!.SHf"~1"II. I"UW, IHIl~et.l. g~lvl~~,'·O:ISr.~~ J · .. i' fl~l, f I

Rooma to) let: roapectable peoDl6: m"o gr wnrklnl': 1t11"1a.

-W"itOlot:--.m.1I . IUId emoot& _~8._\!.ear ll11el S.!:

cano and Oood. In addlUon, the Jun- so Long," and the Glee Club sang ______________ _ lors also carrIed on their regular "Swing Low, Sweet Charlo}," and Christmas· time contribution Df Cbrlst- "Deflp Rlvflr"; Rew.n.n D. Murray, mas box-as Rent as good-will o .... n •• '. president dt the International House, to the school chiklren of nineteen for- spoke on the purpos.e of the new or­

Chrietl11as seiling beautiful Negro Dolle. WholCflala and rela.11 at lowest prlcee. SampleD free. 'Vrlte Standard Comp:ln~'. 2:10& Seventh Avenue. New York City.

m;rH~w-:::-i.tiarlment--Tr.;.-gfl\iai·l· I

rOl)m~, larll'8 and 8n'iaiL ',. 4, Call ,oveolnS:lI, 237 W. HIlt. St.. Apt. f .~

elgo countrle8 and ~he Ineular po~s· gnnizatlon., stan af the United Statel!l. Sir Esme Howard alated that be

In Porto Rico, school bulldlnss' tn "4s Interested In the occasion partlcu­tbe path ot the lIurrlcane were dam- Ia.rl), al!l aDe tendIng to promote B aged children of IIcbool age were IlII better underatnndlng by D&tlona lJulTerer. trom .the etorm, and their eAch other'a problemll and dlmcuillea, pllr;ht made & epeclal Appeal to tbe and to' Inorease good.wl1l throughout American school chUdren. All & re.vlt. tlMl warl<l. H. expre8lled the beller tram contributions by chUdren to the that intfim.ational etudentl!l' movements Weet Indies hurricane relief rund, US,- which are growtng :renrly wUl, hefore 000 was 21St .elde for the Porto Rico loftS', (lome tq bave & very Important proJe.ct. Inftuen(l8 on International pollttcl!I.

Individual Chrletmn bosell, made up He ,poke of travel and contact with In Bchoole aU over the United Btatee, peoples of dltterent raceR and occa­containing etocktngs, dolts, hall' rib- .lone Il8 ot educational value, stating: bone, tooth paste, eoap, games and "It 115 111lrdly too mucb to S&.y that II.

frequently toys made In school mar:lual man who hM not had the opportunity shop., were eent for dIstribution of rubbing shouldenl Bnd excha.nglng 4,1100 Porto Rico children, 8.!'! a part the usual junior Cbrlstmaa·otrerlng to the children In ArnerlcEL's Insular pos­sesslonl!l.

Chineae Navy Raises Flag Of Nationalist Government

SHANGIIAI,-Dn.Uy sea battles at Bhanghnl's tront door have. become. a thing of the PaBt.

ThRt Pllrt of the Chlnel!l!!! Na"VY wblch Insleted on flying tho. Northtlrn ftve­bar ftag long after tbe Natlonallst8 had won moat ot China. raleed the Nation­alist Bun-burst ensign, .. The Pelhai, or Northern squadron. consisted of four small cruisera.

$-ALWAYS HAVELUCK!-$

D6pL HI!I~z P;I~ •• ~;.'!,!~."~~w~~ NOTICIIH We Ilbllolutel,. GUARANTEE: thell!! Jl'onulno Uyalle Rrsluna l,n!1I!!IIIlmea are ,\I,IVE! Juat 'lll'bnt yau Wlllil. ror they al'fl tbe Renl Tblillt-FOWERFUL BIllBLY MAUNIllTICI .

That Baby You've Longed For

Mr!. Burton AdvilJe. Women on Motnorhood .nd Companionship

AGENTS Wllntod to talto onl .. rn for M.damo Lllyfo Marcallone H8,11" DrelllllaR'

Wrlto tor freq IIILmpleu alld lerm" to IllJllntll, t.h.rcllllono Chomh:al COmpany, 1920 W. Bralld, Rl.ebmond, Va.

ASTOUNDING Nmw t>ISCOVSRl'. NON • COMPETJTIVE. LI8'btIllDI!I IklD ., to 10

undu. J!lQormoue 114maDd amoD&' dark· akin ned lIer80 .... &.11 ~r.e.. uo·noo w4ekly. IUxe1ulllv4 •• 101 rig'bte 1"1. tI'rOPIA CO., 1603 MlchI ... _, Chlcag'o.

AomNTS w&Dted tD Itdl Carlyle·. IID.lr StrAlg'bt,nln. romad.. 100 per.::ont com •. minion; 10 ptrC8llt bonu.. wm.r4 3. Carlyle, Cllftatiolllil. MUllAchullltlll. AGESTSrwnntod'to- eell . Carlyill'.-Jiatr

Btrlli1htenlnt' Pomade. "Curly Ho.lr Mnde ~!~~IIJ~!~~ .. 10 Cr':L"rnlEc0L:~O~~TbORf~~: f!lIttondale, 'MQ.lI8l\cbuaette.

'1'0 ull electrleal .UPPUI.: mnlW III. money from thue !lain. Wrltll lu tor tull lD1ormA­lion. X. 8. BOOker. :iI.II03 7tb a"eDue. Now ~'orlc City,

._. __ . _____ .r._._.

HELP WANTED-lIlALE

«W:-i30'ih7treet:"'""Dl~iiiiUi4-iOOip, i all C(lnvMlenNlii alld Improvllmautll: ..... \

~~:;I'ci~eF~-iWis~n:D .... runfl, r<lUoaable, 1104 \. W I4tel ~Irell'. apnrtment C-8. Tbampaon, G

FuiiNiSii"EDROOM-:-iZ;lvate. far nlulemaD I,! or womaa. :ln~ 8tb aveDue. aplLl'tl::DeDl •

(near 13211 11«1&t), RoOMS to leL. larse

or unr all day, i'URNIS

W"lt 4tb 1'I00r. -+-~~~~~~~~~= "¥e~~r~:~a:O<f~w.-l~ft~ ;:..~o= lem 121 ••

LAROE balleQllI!nt r06m tnmllSbed, x.. ... kltehonotte, Room ftl!!wly 4.etlrate4.

Modern eOnVl!!nlllne61. fa W. noua St.

W :e~io~D;;rR:~:~~:: .. e;:~~ ':'o:tf.~ phoDe and 1I1,0Irlony. 1113 at. NlobolU Avo .. OrouDd noor.

FOR :BENT NEATLY FURNISHED &'(10m for dalrle u u~~h'v~t~:~·~e:ey~~t· cit:. ... II, II ,,_

:~

t I

Kindly permit me llpace In your gJ'ea.t organ to appeal to the ra.ce at large to support Liberty University by "ending more new studenta here. I bave Ilnlshoo my flrst term at t.hIs eplendld Institution. I want the moth­ere and fathere of our race to know that Liberty Unlvert!lty nt Claremont. Vo" Is one of tho greatest 8cbooJs 1n tile world tor our boys and girls.

Ethnologists throughout the world are puzziAd f)Vflr th~ Drlgln (It the Peel River Indian., a tribe In the upper

Yukon country. These Indians a.re!ll!! !r--------------; blaek al!l Negroes but have Ions atmlght

'l'. 9A1JNDIIIRe' nrNf!lRAL HOME oOQrtll1l)l' anel .mclency, 106 W

New Yo"" CU,. Pbou. Brnad.

ST. NICHOLAS AVEI, I re.pl!!ctable COUDII!! aI" IIlnlJllI perllon; comfortable room; ~t'

10000.1It,. Pbone Mouumllnt Q368.

I am proud to say that I am here for my sccond term. Last :.-ear I made many friends from dltlerent stat(!s, and thJs year I I!u"'e mor& new one.!'! tJere, Profe8eor Robinson and tha faeulty give spseJal attention to the Jndlvllhml

0uIte1'lo Han, 8mL EYe." BII .. II •• , 1:80

IIA.BIA>I

ANDERSON CON'l'BALTO

Tlell. at Doll: omee.. C8teIr&....,. Plano)

l'boDe Darlem ..... hap, Tolin Good. hum GdlO 1'. U. Dad Perfum~

Mme. E. M. Collins Typ;'1

Hal .. and Beauty Cultul'ltlt W:~l r:~':r~D. ~'::=:III. and MaIllcurinKf Hall" Dy.,IIDI

Holr bobbins 2180 FIFTH AVENUE

Tbbd 1"1001' ReM

hair and aquiline featUres. They are proud ot their blood. and, permSt no mixed marriages,

Whether they aR an otrYhoot of t.b(' Hindu race or de8(:enilants ot a people who came up the MAckenzie trom the Arctle bas never yet been estabUshed, Todny the trihe numbers aevers.] hun­dred and Is In pro~perou.l!l cIrcum-

Like the Seminoles of Florida, however. they oro vllnlRhtng becausc I

of their antipathy toward intermarry­Ing with other !ndJanll,

youUYOU ~ ~

Are You Able to EnJoy LIfe as You Should?

C.n you •• t ewry"

thing lOU de.lre?

Fa.teot Selling

Fountain Pen On the Market-$10.00

Daily Easy nloney-Back (lua~ntee

Sample,75c Sample Ca.e Free

Beautiful Negro Picture.· Sample Dozen, $1.60 Art Negro Calendar. Sample Dozen, $2.00

Nero Peat Cards Sample Dozen, 3Sc

Art Novelty Co. 64 Bradhunt NEW YORK

Camegie Hall SUNDAY

AFTERNOON JANUARY 6

Roland Hayes

Negro Tenor Ticket. at Box Office

M .. on .. Hamlin Plano

wrll~~~!~oR~. ~?,~ L!~~atnall~~~~:;~~~~~~~~~~ I1ladu Tollel Article Manufacturer'll. We "lint mn.lo or 'I!!malo ))1111 or full time work. !'ro. A.II II' ollr flll"nfl .re m.blnll mn ... with Oil Ih.n tbe, bAve derllt anywhero Why 110t YDU? S:IIllorlenN Dot nllClllar, Frl'e 1If1lnlllt'> ClUJ.., And tree deU".rv. lto· member, ynu makll more With u,,-

666 HINDU PRODUCTS CO. 3910 s. 6&ate ~.: ·~I_tO. m.:

VS. INFLUENZA To combat the flu, take 666 every three hours till it. aCts . well on the bowels, then three times a day. A~ a preventive, take it two or three times a day. 666 was found to be one of the most effeelive remedies during the laSt ftu epidemic.

~~~~~~~~~~I~~~~~ THE GE.RMAN SEC

.BROS.-Undllrtaken and em II mera. AU'ol fllr biro, Nolary publle.

~r;r~.~Vbu~:161~2~i· N:~II~~:-" .~II"ell:b~~.' Pr,j,)/(I)"ll, lIh"". NeVin. 066111,

. SPIRITUALIST OCCULTIST - M4Q"tcI4R1. Attro-Oecaito-P~ycho·Dr"lIm In""DI8. Candle ... Parcb·

mfr,l, ('ryatDI,. TQU .. t Arl1ele& Ale.ander. Hox 0911. ('~lllcge Btatlnn. New Vork.

8pmJTIJAI. MEETINGS 08 Clifton DI~"e, Rrouklyn. telel,hnne Proll' pl!ea 6171; ml)l!llnll: (1111i1' 8 II, m., Tuea. d., an" Thul'lldll, \I :&6, d .... "I .. "lnll e1."MR lwleo weekly. f;plrltual beallng, prlvote r"lldlnR: nev. Rlcharda .Monda:v, Madame Hili Thurltrla1. I p, m.

BROOKLYN Splrltuo..l on4 .Itrologlt'lll M!lCUn"8 overy nl,bt U('f>pt Bntur4ap at

1;10. All are wolcome. IRa Tballard Ayll.,

-:::::::::;:::~:::::::::::::; III.Mr DomoD. Ave., 8f'OO1I.I)'O. . ...;...".=== r ·----lrDSCELLANEOUS---

MOORISH STRATE.BLACK I. "' .. ,.., from o.atW'll bIt1II 100 fWtf.b!. a· Irad .. ani ar .. hldl II IDfCUIIJ tmIJOnId from IhI! Hob. Llnc1.

It Is SAFE and SURE Absolutoly Harmless DUt Nfl 011111 C' lite" Ib' loll,

811h("()IItIM'U ilaui"~. 1'1'f'!'I~r~t"'1lI

fE·BLACK'S

........

Phooe Cathedral 8997 GEORGE REID

831 Lenox AVI .. NEW YORK CITY

LOCAL ond LONG DISTANCE

MOVING Anywhere-Anytiml-Any PI.e.

Low Price. Kae, Ua BUBY

STOP WORRY! .: • p~~, The Schoot of Hindu ~cult Soionoe 11---------------1 POMAbf. I. open to all. Leseon •• nd advice

I)dftrl IUI~ ahlll dailYr al.o Mall COUI'Seft, Send 12c n~a~c flIl":::~~~OU1I1D ODJL. po.tag., .tamp. for partlculal'l.

IIJdW urtrHII~"" Pftee, 1 ... 0 PROF. SOL E. FORSKIN an~~~~Id':.r;O~:ut"!du:aI:H~~'n:.I~~:W ~~~~ ::!':' '::'tI'f ord:. G~: IDe. II~ o.~~ 0322 Champlain Avenu. 11~~o~II.,..B~:':' ~~~t~dD~~.I::: :~ o~lIt:!

" .. ... ..... (lmOAOO, ILL unltod Stain,

Leohle. (Halp ee.ut, 8peelan •• , ~~: ~tt:::a..~I::!I:lfS~a=rlu= 567 West 181at St., New York "~.n ........ I. ".mo_ to. • , •• , ..

TO BENT lI·room .plI.rtment, 1111 lmprovementli: p4nlll

walls; SlfIatn bent; 140,00, 1603 Brook Ave .• BrOilS, a block. wellt from 1't1rJt St.. II\lItlon,

1EWELEllS

ST. CEO. V. CORINAl.DI JEWELRY, MUSIC, NOVEI.TIES UEVElAJPINO and 1"80'10 PBI~';1'1';U

2394 Seventh Av.. Cor. t40th cu. "'lit"''' ~no:t Ora"'ln" Cord_ fnr 0\11 ,ON,nllo,".

DENTIST

DENTIST .' Whtl" 'n Need of Deniotry, Call on

Dr. J. Woodruff Robin.on Surgeon Denliot

!!RD& 'Jlh AVflnue. l'umflr t40th 8t., New turk ('II,.. Han",9 •. m. to D p. 1ft. I Sun_ ,tnrll by RppalntmeDt. 'l'elellbono Edae­eomlJe OJOJ.

l~~~"~,.~ ... ~·~~'~~i·~' ~~~~Jlir,~~~~~~~2~~~~~11 D,,'de .. we b." •• full lilt tlf BI'I'b W 0 M E N R E L I E F McDonald's Almonae, mallod togother wltb

our Prk .. 1.1.\,

FEMININE T~~U"a~~ L __ .. _f_'k_F._·~_c_ro;;_.T_ .. _:::_::"_~_:._' .. _·"lT_It_·g>_';_·· __ 11 DR. K"""A8CUp LAN Send for FREm lIIulltrll.tll". vRlunble bao!dat ot help., DlLnlllU')' product", fie, Lenox Pnn' ting Co.

MILDRED LAB. DeQ!:. ~, 28M 'I1llfll Ave.. N. Y. mIT 2570 Seventh Avenue

TREATF.D oNm WEEK FREE

Short bl'Mthlnll re­, lIeved In 3U to 48 houl'fl; swelling re. duced ln Hi to 20 dllj'8. Regulntt's tht" heart, corrects the Uver aDd kidneys. l'urtfles the enllN' sY9tem.

Collum Drop,y R6medy Company Dept. 2Gu. "tlanttll t Ga.

Ikt, 1flnh ancl t49t'h t;t .. Nf!W' York (lIb' ~!leclol ('nllll1lnntlon of Chr~ptmll.a nnd N"w Year flreellnlJ eard", 24 a~'/Orted eRrdlO, dflmeltlc! and tort'l"n.·or b!!autifUl ulectioo. with four baDlr printed In,

Price ,3.00

Indians Uprising!' nOIlA,,'R ISDlANI ON WAIlI'ATR AQAINST IICtLl'I1£S8 AND DI8EAfilB.

AJI eYf>1I ... r alcknl!lIII "m turned lowordll \1111 1olohnwlf HI'rb Onr""rm, tho bAirn of a tbou(!ond Dowore. !of.'hnwk Rpmo,1y CO. ~IU'R II you Indl.eeU ... n, ~LI\'{) (JtlR'b "lon~1It et'IJi Weak ~tnm Ihe rl!me(1y tbllt hilI atnr.l!le4 t.ooo ~uf. ferol'fl Ilnd "I!>,tell tbl!!m In the Ullrtl<:>n of flanllblnf!. ~ ... nd at Uti('(l Ilf'rnn If III 100 Inte. StInt fo oll)'ono f(lor 1111.110 C. O. D. Til your hOllltb "'I)rtb 117

MOHAWK REMEDY CO. SS p,,.tlnnd St. HARTFORD, CONN.

Call or Credit.~-WeS~iJe 'You Money . '. ,.

HOME SERviCE SALES ASS'N SALES AGENTS FOR

, .

PIANos...PLAYER ptA~OS-RADIOS-ORTHOPHONIC vtCtRO~FURNI1'U[tE-JEWELRY .tt. CLOTHING

.... thi .I"tl .. F ... n, . Repreaentative

'-. ~-=-"'7~ :~~, BROOISLVN, .NI .V •

Th_ Eyesight Spada/_ RELIABLE .nd REAsoNABLa

EVES EXAMINED FREE

S31 LENOX AVENUE NEW 'fORK -

OpPu'''I. ....,.I"m Oaapltal

S.ale-Clearing-Sale On M,."~h jIi(I"8 nn,1 OVEnCOfiT8, "I ... ftom 8'! to ••• In ,. ... r=;-IH nnd ianOJ' ml:rell

hn~fd", ~U Qt aar.tlon prIee Any .ult or ovel'eC)at wlll'-coat ~u onl,

,TO,Oo-Ten Dollarl Only Depo8lt Df 15.00 required ..... lth order·

Order Y<>UI"II 10(1ny FmS('1" "11n1,,~n:e & Retail CluthJnB. (lo.

2'!!la Me\'f'"lh Avenno New York C1t:r

Agents-Attention! )"'0 w"nt n r('w men 1t,,(1 wllmen nil !'rentlJ In ,t".trlhut ... eYl!rywhera our 'toilet }'repora. tlnn", !'IOOPIJ, Perfuml!a, Fncl! crfllma. II-te. ThIll Ie ycmr <'htl.nCIl tn mnke mon~y, Don't ,' .. In)·, Wr:It", u,. today tor ponlcula.n, l'h"lI(! )Jnrlpnl 4'11.

vlvr PRnDUCTS C<)~1PANY 2111 )tnr1I~(tn AVl'noe . ~EW VORI{, N. Y.

. '