The Negro World

The Independent Weekly The Voice of the African Negro Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising Medium A Newspaper Devoted solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XXIV. No. 44 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK TEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE U. S. A. TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES Economic Stability A Prime Requisite, Marcus Garvey Reminds The Negro Race Fellowmen of the Negro Race, Greeting: I am still on my way to our Headquarters, where I hope, in a short while, to prepare and publish complete, our forthcoming International Convention's program. In the meanwhile, I desire to bestir you to the serious appreciation of the new effort we are about to make to create and insure a future necessary to the making of our race. Vision of Wonderful Future From the vision of things I can foresee nothing else but a wonderful future made safe by the unanimous co-operation of the Negro peoples of the world. It is true that we have had, as a race, an unhappy past, and we are undergoing a difficult present, but from survey of world affairs, and from an appreciation of the economic value of the Negro to himself, I can see nothing else, through co-operation, but the development of a new race, stable in its economics, its politics and its general outlook. -Relief to Come The program we have for our Convention, and which is to be executed, will, I feel sure, bring relief to every section of our race. It is a program that we cannot go to sleep on, but to which we must give our undivided and active support. Warning to American Negroes I may state a few words of warning to the Negroes of America by stating that the next ten years will prove the most trying in their economic life. Judging by the result of the last Presidential election, where the forces of bigotry and race prejudice have triumphed over constitutional rights, human liberty and justice, I can conclude in no other respect than to prophesy that the same forces will now get to work, as they have always been doing, to economically starve the Negro so that he may become eliminated from the body politic. That is why I made a desperate fight for and suggested to the American Negro to support Al Smith, because I knew full well that sinister influences and agencies were at work to eliminate the Negro economically from American life. The very fact that the South is becoming an industrialized sec- NEGRO MUST BE HIS OWN EMPLOYER IF REAL PROGRESS IS TO BE MADE Local Victories Can Nullified by Economic Strangulation—Race Must Think Ahead EMPHASIZES THE GREAT IMPORTANCE OF FORTH COMING INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION OF NEGRO PEOPLES OF THE WORLD Forces of Bigotry and Intolerance Must Not Triumph The Capable Must Help—No Reason to Be Downcast—Future Big with Promise tion of the country is enough to open the eyes of the thoughtful Negro student and statesman to the movement toward replacing the Negro in the South as a labor factor. With the South becoming more industrialized, as it will in the next ten years, so much so will new importation of European labor be shipped to the South for the elimination of Negroes. This is the scheme not only of the able white statesmen, but also of the Federation of Labor. Seeing and knowing as much as I do, I cannot but project this warning to the American Negro to be very, very careful so that the forces operating against him may not succeed in eliminating him as desired. Election of Negro Congressman The election of a Negro Congressman in Chicago will also create new economic problems in Chicago where the same forces of bigotry and race prejudice will seek to undermine the economic prosperity of the Negro in Chicago through his employment in that community so as to break up his political strength and not allow him to duplicate what he has so splendidly done in the last election. Our People Do Not Think Unfortunately, our people do not think ahead of time. The white man thinks in advance and that is why he has ever had the advantage of us. Whatsoever our gains may be politically or in any particular branch of human activity we must always measure them by their dependency upon other credentials, such as political power being essentially dependent upon economical stability and prosperity. The Negro in America will hold nothing until he is economically stable. He must be his own employer so that the influences of prejudice operating against him, whenever he makes progress in any one line, will not be able to destroy him. This is the great handicap that faces the American Negro, and it is for the overcoming of this handicap that the Universal Negro Improvement Association is working and we feel sure will succeed. Our Convention Program With our program for the convention, which will be rigidly prosecuted for the next ten years, we hope to bring about not-only redemption for Africa, but we hope to make it safe for the Negro to live not only in America but in every part of the world where he happens to be. We can promise every branch of our race that we have left no stone unturned to find out what we can possibly do to bring relief. I think we have before us now the solvent for all our ills; it will only need our careful attention and support which I feel sure that everyone will give. Be Not Gloomy Let us not be any more gloomy nor doubtful in our outlook, but let us look forward to a brighter and greater future. It is to our making, and we are going to make it with God's help and with our own activity. Men and Women Wanted to Serve In the effort to remake things to our own desire, we are still searching for conscientious, intelligent and loyal men and women to serve. We want you from every part of the world, because there is work for each and everyone to do, so the invitation is repeated to all those who desire to serve the U. N. I. A., and the Negro race, to write to me to 76 King street, Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.I. Tell me just what you are able to do and how much you are able to do for the cause, Afric, and for an emancipated race. Trusting that each and everyone will do his and her part, with very best wishes, I have the honor to be, honor to be, Your obedient servant, Marine Ganey President-General, Universal, Negro Improvement Association. At Sea: Aboard the S.S. Canadian Forester, November 19, 1928. Address 76 King Street, Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. J. A most interesting petition was recently presented at the League of Nations by Marcus Garvey, President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, through the Secretary-General, Sir Eric Drunmond, on behalf of the Negro peoples of the world. The petition, we are informed, has been favorably received by many of the leading governments of the world, who have expressed their willingness to support the substance thereof when it is brought before, the League for discussion-at its tenth session in September, ONE DOZEN St. Joseph's 10 Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS Everywhere! AS Pure AS MONEY CAN BUY THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD for 10¢ The petition, which is a renewal of certain claims put forward some years ago when Marcus Garvey had reached his anguage, and was considered in America a modern Moses, who would lead the descendants of Ethiopia to the promised land, will remain as an historical document, recapturing the sufferings of the African or downtrodden race by European powers since the fifteenth century. The Degree of the Pope, that "the lands inhabited by the infidels were open to acquisition by Christians and the Europeans had the right to invade, storm, attack and assault the Serengeti and to protect the population as service, to subdue the lands, the islands and the habitations of the people," is attributable to the original aggression and capture of Africans and the deprivation of their lands and properties. This is an important mention of the sequestration of lands from African owners which ultimately were partied among European powers. It is, however, contended that if at the time Africans were considered pagans, and therefore came within the authority to devastate and spite, since they were Christianized their lands should have been returned to them, because they were not acquired by purchase, purchase or treaty. At the abdication of the slave trade, the new law was enacted by the Berlin decree of 1755 as passed by the Berlin Family of Nations and under this policy treaties were made with African countries to cede them to African countries to the Christian. These treaties and the poor fileries made the usual mark in the presence of witnesses, without knowing the extent of damage they were doing to themselves by signing such treaties. To take a case in point, the treaties concluded by the Germans with the chiefs and natives of East Africa, stated clearly that these chiefs have needed all sovereign rights, all the rights which, according to European rights, are comprised in the sovereign rights of a prince, and all rights which, according to the law of European nations, are comprised in the idea of sovereignty," including the right to have their own laws and administration, the right to levy customs and taxes, the right to maintain an armed force permanently in the country. Such treaties, according to international law, are considered in equitable and are therefore the only means of protection would never have been made for temporary gain if the treaties were properly understood or properly interpreted. This is another claim in the petition. We thoroughly agree that conditions in South Africa, so far as the natives are concerned, are anything but human, and this petition has devoted considerable attention to the wrews meted out to the natives whose plight have not apparently been sufficiently understood by the British public, so that they might get redress. Great Britain, though sympathetic, sees powerless to act, for if the Houses of Parliament could have alleviated the suffering of these people who have from time to time sent delegates to England to plead their cause, the hardships which are getting more and more bitterly as the days go by, would have been eliminated by an act of Parliament, and there would have been no necessity to appeal to the natives, who are gaining more and more subtly subjugating the natives is certainly not conducive to friendly relations between the two races nor to the expansion of democratic rule. There are so many restrictions that one shudder to think what the limit would be to make the natives know how much further they are considered by the white society. Even their domestic arrangements are not free from legislative entitlements. In some towns married women are not allowed to stay in the band's houses without paying the town clerk one shilling each, per month to 'PRODIGAL SON' MERELY DOCTRINE IN STORY FORM LONDON Dec. 1. Nobody asked Jesus if the story of the Protégal Son was true, says the Right Rev. Albert Augustus David, Bishop of Liverpool, and then he adds, Jesus himself did not attend the Protégal Son story and the Good Samaritan mustie as narratives of actual fact but as "documents in story form." That is his comment in the Sunday Dispatch on the controversy aroused by publication of the "New Common- Scripture" which represented contributions of prophets in Britain under the general editorship of the Rev. Charles Gore, former Bishop of Oxford, which characterized as "myth" such stories as Neal's Ark, Jonah and David and Galath, and which also called the biblical "Song of Solomon" creole poetry. "They are always some people who have been brought up to believe that every book in, the Bible was dictated word by word and that we must take all parts of it as literally and equally true, in the sense that what is written there actually happened and that to interpret them in any other way is in question their inspiration. "During the last hundred years those studying the Bible intelligently have been led to recognize that the Bible is not one book but a whole library by writers who declared their ideas about God and His dealings with mankind. So they did sometimes by recording events, sometimes possibly, sometimes revealing their own meditions and experiences, and sometimes by stories like Jesus told. Such stories are not intended to be narratives of fact, but vehicles for teaching, which in those times could best be given in that form. "In his teaching Jesus used this form constantly. But it calls for time and thought on the part of listeners. Today we do not like, the effort of thinking in that way. "Read the story of Jonah as history and you will find yourself concentrating on an effort to believe it, but if you will study the mind of the man who wrote it you will penetrate its eternal truth. This masterpiece of doctrine in story form shows in symbolic form how the Jewish nation first rebelled against the higher conception of God and was finally converted thereto. The Bishop adds that this "new view" of the Bible not only enriches its meaning and message, but helps us to a worthier idea of God. PHIJADELPHA, Pa., Nov. 30—(CNS) The Roxy Theatre, Eighth and South streets, has established a *Aim-Crow* policy. Negroes are not hermitted to sit in the orchestra. The theatre, recently built by the Sunley Theatre Corporation, is located in a section in which both Negroes and whites reside, the population compares many creeds and races. No audience was invited in the opening night, but the Negro residents are contemplating concerted action against the theatre owners. NEGRO SOLDIERS FOR SHANGHAI ARE SERIOUSLY URGED British Government's Hint That British Cannot Keep White Troops in China Indefinitely Draws Startling Suggestion from Foreigners "SHANGHAI Nov. 25.—The difficulty of holding the present status of foreign settlements in Shanghai in the face of the rising title of Chinese nationalist was emphasized again today by "The North China Daily News," the leading British newspaper here, which, after an article entitled, "The Defense of, Shanghai," editorially favors what is tantamount to the conscription of foreign employees of business firms for service in a volunteer corps and the creation by the Municipal Council for International Settlement of a special gendarmerie of foreign troops, from the Sudan, Somaliland and Yemen. The agitation of "The Daily News" on this subject follows statements in London by Sir Laming Worthington Evans, war secretary, that the British government could not keep troops in China indefinitely and plainly intimating that foreigners here must provide their own defense. Volunteer Service Asked Apropos of that utterances, "The North China Daily News" argues that the volunteer corps must be increased and its efficiency improved. The paper believes that firms in the home countries employing young men for "China" should put into their contracts that they must serve several years with the volunteers here. The official is empirically experienced in the meeting, which is plain, is that, perhaps it is dangerous to increase the existing paid Russian contingent because of the difficulty of excluding Bolsheviks, and then advances the suggestion of organizing paid Negro genders. These articles create a sensation here, especially among the Chinese, because the paper is known to reflect the viewpoint of the Municipal Council for International Settlement. Therefore these articles are thought to be the annual interpayers meeting next spring to be published now to familiarize the public here and the governments of the principal powers with the idea. Chinese Resistance Forecast Chinese reactions to this proposal have not been expressed, but an official of the Chinese government said today: "the proposal that the foreign extraterritorial areas in China import, organize, and arm African Negroes under the pretence of defense against the alleged Communist, peril is so astounding that one hardly group is, but that the Chinese would protect them." "Because the plan has been advanced merely by a foreign newspaper and is as yet without any official sanction or approval, the Chinese government cannot presume that the powers approve such a scheme, and until some official action is taken they cannot act." "However, if the Shinshan, international Municipal Council" advances such a proposal, our government would surely protest against this plan, whose institution insults our nation and people." While the subject has been privately discussed, among foreigners, with widely divergent opinion, expressed, no action has yet been formulated. PORTO RICO ILLS LAID TO SLOW INSURANCE Delay by Companies in Making Payments for Hurricane Losses Impedes Reconstruc- 'SAN JUAN, P. R., Nov. 20, 2013—Equipment of insurance companies to settle quickly hurricane losses, particularly on the coffee crop, has prevented many growers from starting work renewing their plantations. Representative Edgar A. Kless of Pennsylvania, chairwoman of the U.S. Airlines Affairs, said that he has been informed. This is an unnecessary hardship, he said, which he could not understand the companies imposing. He suggested that the delay, if continued, might need investigation. With hurricane losses definitely fixed at $5,000,000 as a result of a careful survey, Mr. Kless, after ten days of work today he was hopeful. Commerce officials said in addition to the further aid which he held the American Red Cross and other agencies must continue. With one quarter of its wealth destroyed, Mr. Kissbaid, the island was making a remarkable recovery within the limits of its ability and resources. Commercial activities were normal, Mr. Kissbaid found, but until agricultural activities can be restored to the fullest degree, he see continued hardship ahead, for a large part of the island's population. Federal aid should be so designed, be said, as to provide quickly wide employment. Governor Towner and other official and municipal representatives who are going to Washington called today. MANILA—MISS GENERAL PETER MCKINNEY, who retires early next year as Chief of the Bureau of Immigration, is being urged by many Philippine leaders for the port of Philippine Trade Commissioner in the United States. CAPETOWN—The government estimates that the Namaquai diamond and diamond at Alexander Bay will yield approximately $68,000,000 in diamonds. Thus far stones worth between $22,000,000 and $27,000,000 have been obtained. Theullay tears of diamond owners and dealers it is authoritatively stated that the government, will not put stones upon the market, in quantities likely to disturb prices. Recent reports of leakages in the state alluvial diamond diggings in Namaquai and of the disposal of smuggled stones to buyers in the Transvaal and Kimberly brought forth an official statement emphasizing the impossibility of smuggling from the government diamond fields under the proposed stone of the surveillance. It was reported that the effective department of the government had confiscated 'parcel of stones valued at between $16,000,000 and $26,000,000.' Japan's Emperor Reviews 35,000 Picked Soldiers TOKIO, Dec. 2.—It is customary for an Emperor of Japan, after his enthrancement, to review the defense forces of the nation, and accordingly today 35,000 men, representing every unit of the Japanese Army, marched past the Emperor Hiritoh. The colors of alixy-two of the nation's seventy infantry regiments and twenty-four of twenty-five cavalry regiments were paraded, the only absences being those of regiments serving in Manchuria and Shantung. The regiments were two hundred and tened by a brilliant anabasble including princes and princesses of the imperial family, ambassadors, members of the Cabinet and other high officials. At the conclusion of the review, the Emperor read a rescript praising the high efficiency and excellent training shown and exhorting the soldiers not to abate their efforts. General Shirakawa, Minister of War, replied. When compared with the enthronement parade of Hirohito's father, Yoshihito, the review showed how the Japanese army has kept pace with changing conditions. The forced reviewed today included a small tank guns, motor transport, machine guns, anti-aircraft and chemical detachments and other now units trained in mechanical warfare. The greatest change was seen in the air, with 153 airplanes flying in regular formation over the field. As the leader passed over the Emperor, he dropped a flag and the Emperor raised his eyes and saluted. The machines afterward flow to their various biases without mishap, except that engine trouble forced one airplane to descend before reaching its destination. KINGSTON, Jamala.—The Governor of Jamaica which in England last summer took up with the government the matter of old age pensions for Jamala, and a bill now being prepared for the next session of the Colonial Legislature. It is planned to make the pensions available for people of the island from sixty-five years upward. What will be the amount in England the age limit was placed at seventy years, but has since been reduced to sixty-five years. The weekly payment in Jamala to pensions will probably not, exceed built a crown, or sixty-five, a week. There are now about 48,000 persons on the islands over sixty-five, and the expense to the government will be about $30,000 a year. Many persons, however, would not accept the pension. Cuban Vote Slackers Are Barred from Polls HAVANA, Nov. 29.—Voters of Cuba who failed to exercise their right of fraternity in the elections early, this month are to be excluded from the electoral registry by the Central Electoral Board. This voter was received in the town of Rangilleau, where few, voted in the Presidential election. The vote was taken from it by application of an article of the electoral code. A BABY FOR YOU A BABY FOR YOU Are you desired the blessing of motherhood—the glory of a baby all your own? Do you and your husband yarn for a baby and that baby should be protected that a baby should be children. When she is in it usually due to some weakness or disorder of the organs of reproduction. When these organs are properly toned up, disgarded and helped to function the blessings of motherhood may be realized. Many women are now painting a remarkable new treatment called Tone. Tone and expressing their gratitude for what it has done for them. Intended as an aid to its utilization, that it helped to relieve many of the symptoms common to women, such as barking down and praticling pity, etc., and also to help learn harbor and move companion. To beat this new treatment, simply come to Habitat Precious, Inc., American Bank Bags, American City, Md., and when your treatment, please give your payment 8.00, plus for every payment. This routine is not for you to pay yourself. You should not be bothered by accepting your generous gift. So Says Traveler, Book from Africa and Orient—Seea Gospel of Materialism Gaining Ground — Communism "Gospel of Under Dogs" MQNTREAL Nov. 26—There is an awakening spirit of independence among the non-white races, an inclination to "cut the apron of freedom get free from the white nation, Stenle High, Associate Editor of the Christian Herald, declared in an address before the Autremont and North End Women's Club yesterday after noon, Mr. High, who made a tour of fifteen months in South Africa and the Orient, took for the subject of his lecture, "Personal Glimpse from Capetown to Tokio." In the countries visited, he said, he found, the black, brown, yellow people, "while still bound economically to pawn their bodies at the white man's counter," preparing for the day when they could be independent. From Capetown to Tokyo, there was apparent a consciousness of irritation at the position of subordination, and a wish for self choice of destiny. "We are impotent to stop the onward march of the non-white peoples," said Mr. High. "But we can have some share in helping them to select the ideals they will elect to for their own fellowship along the wrong with, with which the order for civilization. If they select the right ideals, we can work with them to build a world such as we would it for our children." There are many gods and gospels being set before the awakening non-white races, the lecturer continued, Communism had become "the gospel of the world's under dogs." The speaker cited the attitude of a labor organization in Johannesburg, one of whose leaders had told him they chose Communism because Moscow was the only place, among white nations to which they could look for encouragement in their aspirations. The gospel of materialism and militarism was influencing the Orient, where they were feeling that it impossible to attain equality with the white nations without learning the art of war. On the more hopeful side of the picture, the gospel of democracy was galuing ground in the non-white world. Christianity, the lecturer asserted, is the vital factor among competing forces striving to gain the loyalty of these people awakening to a sense of their destiny, and wondering what road they will follow. With the advance of Christianity went a desire for liberty, "Peoplees, who are told of the fatherhood of God come to believe in their right to the same freedom as their white brothers." "Two thirds of the human race are coming to the cross-roads of decision, competing faiths, are being preached. We all have a lot to do with the process of their minds. The problem is complicated by the decreasing size of the modern world; these people can see a vast gulf, between the things we profess and the things we practice. The responsibility for their choice of a faith and a road begins with us." U. S. Navy Rushes Aid To Stricken Filipinos MANILA, Nov. 28—The death list was shown to have exceeded 200 today following the typhoon which first struck the central Philippines on Thursday. It is expected to reach a much higher total when the disrupted communications are fully restored. The typhoon is also in a disposal, is relieving distress in the devastated regions, which include the provinces of Sorsagon, Albay and Mussate, where 10,000 persons are homeless. A prominent part in the relief work has been played by the United States Navy. The cruiser Milwaukee, which distributed supplies to sufferers in the central islands of the archipelago, is expected to return here tomorrow. Four ships from the Philippines, Thai Navy, and John D. Ford—departed today, carrying medical supplies and foodstuffs to the stricken area. The typhoon raged in northern Luzon today. Having wreaked its fury upon the island's south of Manila from Thursday until Saturday the tempest passed over the China Sea and then swirled each upon the island of which Manila is the centre. Acting upon the order of Governor General Henry L. Stimson, provincial governors in the devastated area will sequestrate privately owned food supplies, fixing prices and aiding in distribution. Preliminary reports from the cruiser Milwaukee indicated that thousands for emergency relief was not so great as was expected. The Milwaukee went to Leyte island today after having visited the island of Samar, leaving Red Cross workers and relief supplies. Previous reports indicated that there were about 10,000 noncomes on Leyte. The Milwaukee has reported that no extra relief work was needed at Lagos. MONTRAL, Nov. 29—(CNN)—the emplacement of white glits by Chinese many girls have been thrown out of emplacement by this law. "Search the whole world and nothing compares with the Transvaal for difficulties and tasks arising out of the clash of color and race," said the Bishop of Pretoria (Dr. Talbot) in opening the Synod in St. Alban's Cathedral. His lordship's charge was a vig. NEGRO EDUCATION MAKING PROGRESS, J. S. SURVEY SHOWS Statistics Reveal Extraordinary Demand for College and University Education—Enrollment Shows. 550 Per Cent Gain in Ten Years WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. A feature of the 1928 annual report of the Secretary of the Interior is the recent showing made in Negro education. A comprehensive study of Negro colleges and universities, conducted by the year-end of Education, shows marked progress and an extraordinary demand among the Negro people for college and university education." Of the seventy-nine institutions included in the survey, seventy-seven were dbl college work, as compared with thirty-one ten years ago. The enrollment of Negro students in those institutions totaled 13,860, as compared with 2,132 in 1917, a gain of 11,630 per cent. The report points out that for every 10,000 Narcissus in the United States, fifteen are attending college as against ninety for every 10,000 whites. Supported in South "With five exceptions," the report said, "the colleges included in the study were located in Southern States, indicating a widespread sentiment. In the South in favor of Negro higher education. Twenty-two of the institutions were operated by States and supported through public taxation. The Bureau's study also shows that the Negroes themselves have not been remitted in providing higher education, seventen of their colleges, being owned, administered and financed centrally by members of their race." The capital value of the investments in these Negro schools was fixed at $15,720,000, including land, buildings and equipment. The total productive endowment of Negro colleges ten years ago was $2,255,000, with an annual yield of $601,250, but that year the sums were $20,715,000, and $1,071,300, approximately a four-fold increase in a decade. The survey found a shortage of teachers for Negro schools and colleges. Stressca Indian Welfare In his report Secretary Wes. Lee says the subject of Indian welfare is one of the most pressing in his department. "The department looks to the establishment of closer co-operation between the Indian and the American businesses and the Federal Government," the report continues. "Probably States should ultimately assume complete responsibility for the Indians within their borders, but pending that time there is much to be done by the Federal service." Settlers on twenty-two of the twenty-four reclamation projects paid $2,599,149 during the year, and Secretary West distributes this to the general public on the projects and new taxes to the payment established for delinquents in the Rafter Act of 1926. Crops valued at $133,207,210 have been grown on the projects comprising 1,956,910 irrigable acres developed at a cost of $175,116,715, while settlers are still needed on 160,000 acres. Works are underway on 1,000 acres of the future of $80,000 out of the Bureau of Reclamation's revolving fund of $166,000,000. CAPE TOWN, South Africa—W. B. Madley, white socialist minister of posts and telegraphs, who, refused to resign his office after receiving a delegation of natives, has been forced out. The native delegates came from the Industrial and Commercial Workers' Union, the native organization which for some time has been a bogy to whites. Its aim is to obtain higher wages and better conditions of labor for native workers by the use of European trade union methods. The deputation wished to discuss the pay of the native postal employees 1435 a month). Mr. Madley was (it is stated) warned by Premier Hertong that he must not meet the deputation until the cabinet had decided upon the proper course of action. Madley was told that receiving the native delegation was equivalent to equality. When he declined to resign, the Premier resigned with his whole cabinet, referred it with Madley out, and sent the new cabinet accepted by the government. He would not, said the Bishop, review the history of the diocese for the last 50 years, but refer them to the book written on the subject, by Mr. Agar-Hamilton. He wished to express their corporate gratitude to Mr. Agar-Hamilton for his work. Proceeding, the Bishop said: "We stand today not just at the 50th birthday of this diocese, but at a certain point in the story of the Church of the Province of South Africa, and in the story of the whole Ecclesia Anglicana, and in the story of the Church Universal. And not only so, but we stand at a certain point in the history of South Africa. In fact, no group of Christians can stop to think about its own fortunes today without glancing far beyond its own borders. Thus the question arises, how do things, stand today, with the faith which the Church exists to uphold and corporate how does it stand today compared with 50 years ago? "The answer I would give to Peril- city, but hopeful!" easily but hopefully. The pelt has to do with the fact that all the deposits of Christianity from former days have undergone, and are undergoing, a far-reaching process of reinterpretation and recasting. We no longer, for instance, listen in the same way as our forefathers, who were formerly coal in very hard and fast molts have broken the molds. The result in a great degree of uncertainty and unsettlement about the Faith. Convictions once firm are in solution. The perils of this time of transition are not easy to counter under South African conditions, where people do not commonly read much, where they are widely scattered, where regular, continuous teaching and education are very difficult to secure. Purified But Intact "Yet, even under such conditions I do not doubt that hope outweighs peril. Roughly speaking, orthodox traditional Christianity, as likened to so much metal which was formerly cast in certain shapes, has survived the process of being thrown into the fire of modern thought and criticism. The metal comes out of the furnace purged but unconsumed. Further, the omens in the world of philosophy and science are today far more propitious to a spiritual and theistic interpretation of life than they were in the seventies of last century. And, on the other hand, the Christian belief is so powerful that the only belief in God which can freely and unshrinkly confront the facts of life in their brutal reality in the Christian belief, just because at the heart of such belief is that which goes deeper than the mystery of evil—namely, the Cross of Jesus Christ. The outlook for the good news of God in Christ is brighter than ever. The Universal Church "The question also arises—How do things stand with the Church of Christ as a whole?" We herb represent only a small part of the Church, and do not pretend to be thinking of the only Church in the Transvault. No one, in any Christian loyalty, can stop to think today about his own society's concerns, without thinking, too, of that for which our times cry out with increasing intensity, and that is the healing of the Broken Body of Christ and the reunion of Christendom. On that great subject in general I have no time to dwell. But in this connection our thoughts cannot but turn towards our mother, the Church of England, at this very critical time in her life. Catholicism is formed—and no one can understand her who does not remember that she is both. God seems to tell her to play mediating part in between the surrendered traditions of Catholicism and Evangelicalism. The Wild and the Tamed "Extremes meet in the Transvaal. On the one hand, still the wilds inhabited, by big, game, on the other, the modern city. On the one land, an old chief, whom I visited with my sister One Thin Woman Gained 15 Pounds In Five Weeks Men and women, weak, thin and miserable, are urged to put on weight and with strength with McCoy's Tablets. One woman gained 15 pounds in five years and thats going fast, enough for you to take all the rink. Reach the iron-clad guarantee. If, after taking four thirty-box boxes of McCoy's Tablets, you weigh less than five hundred pounds, one of least five pounds and four feet tall, be accompanied with the mortal-provenance, in health-your money will be refugiated. Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any laboratory. Distributed by McCoy's Laboratories, McCoy's Ced Liver QB—there is much better. McCoy's Laboratories, Inc. W. W. 14th Street, New York City ey eye BAER ROTEL PECL a eo Ee EE A TSS I a REA OC NC Ua a a Saree Mer RE CON re aoe Rc ttc Lense one oy unun es Loe el Sen ace e aia fe UE ADh. SSAC Sc MUON Hi ONIN SO Net tae nro Manan er Peet oO ber NRRL eR ais PERC aR De Syn per tigers Eee : pol PRR C D5) RMAC e er mae, RMR SS Ao ay eo eet ae BO te et en BNE pene tare haemo ae peat hat ee Sp oe ee RE eee ee es a aiitg Be ao ira ere ne ie RN Begs Ss ak 2 Boye kw fi aae ae ap aha Be 8 4 eee ee par Vitae: Prema atty <2 UGEHH OLE WER Onn, Hunan pares on sic bsel si aala eats ection SS aan i abate RP far < RSE RG BEAGLE AT CHEETA eee Tae VEO ORGECE RLOPEOHIE ILL "Sof Ae as SR RON ooo et pee RE] gai ces earies tense ace ot ny Veen ad eee Sy eager a ra-s-Timelineia i. apt Vicar “FoF headers ra_Urged “to “Renew . Their Faith in Programme:and Their Determination _ + ko: Give of Thavie: Bede aS ~NEW YORK, LIBERTY HALE, Sunday Nigh December 2— -A. marked_fervor. pervaded_the,-mesting Here-tovight, when..thou- Sands assembled to-do horior to the memary of the. Hon.| Marcus Garvey on: the first Sunday” of the mofth,-Garvey-Duy:— ‘The ‘meet:: -ing“was-under-the-chairmanstrip-of-Hon-E>B;Knox; personatrep— resentative of the Président2General, who made a forceful appeal to the members of the organization throughout America'to rededicate theinselves to the task and keep the memory of. their leader ever en-_ -shrined in their hearts. A splendid musical programine was. en- joyed to the full, after which several speeches ‘were made. '. + * + President, spoke ax’ follows: f | “Are you tho. man or -woman you ougut to be? “Beneath the. seit o: which you. are consclous there te: id. den, an unsuspected self, @ thing’ 0 slecping”atrengin and infinite bosstbl {ifos, ‘That self i8.the.man or womar YOU ough td be. Tt In the elf. 0 \ ‘power and_'pridé, the seit of courage confidence and decision, the. elf, that TE Sou trom the Fate of fet the"hiltops of ambition, tho seit" that Steavep “footprints” on the- sands of time. : SACs ents umsuspsster-veit-mat: o¢- Canipnialths vives uprermost in some \stisin of lite, after you hive et yopr + Ltecth to goin and win, And - when you have worhyou say, sonderingly: “How atrange! Idlan't, think J Bad 1 ‘in me.” Ady feledds, let that’ self ‘be always upperniont. “Resolve to be al” waanthie nan as Sughtto_be—UMe grat auscorer Pear undegpocted eal, , Find Those Qualities’ ° Search “urpough all te drpddle ‘and chaor of wrong thinking, of deubs and Jrelt-distrunt, and tihd tifose qbalities, Finpse powerful potentialities, ail those slumbering talents which every ond 6f Us possesses. Develoned and used, they _ WM lead you to achigher, fner ‘place “in lite: {hoy will 11 you from the dend levels f° medtoerity’ te. the brond - “npecdway of progress: ‘The human ‘mind, freed from slavery to sothtal » habits, and trained: to xtrength by proper exercises, has, "the drives of & mighty “machine. Concentration and wilh power are two of tho character~ {stlea whieh we should develop. The competition of Rte: calls for people whe think tor themselves, Who Are not aGratd of new things, who ure willing ( take the initigtive and open up new fins’ of endeavor. In eycry “person's, Uuiniking Uiere comes, time und time | duals, the winh to do xemething: Worth hile, (o make a contribution that wilt —nata—nomething-to-the-welfare“of the world at larre. The Trained Mind It maken no difference whist Jour o&- cupation Init ts tho ¢rgined mind th makes Fou more cilelent. ‘The diteh~ digger with the tralned yjad wilt ig ditches Wetter than one with an untrained ming, The bale president ._ has need for the training of the mind, and so doey the man who attends the | furnace for the heating of the Bante ‘Tho ability to make Independent ob- servations, to persixt in the necessary. tasks, to dovise now diethoils snd take responsibilities 1s-as desirable In the man who watehew Uie steam sae. as in the man who Keeps hls hand upon | Gho.siganekat pulte of the world. Rosourcefulnees <I trust, that wo of the Universal _ Nosvo Improvement Aasoctatton will vo ive toda: aw to reallze tat you aro, maniorn of, your own destiny, masters of your fato; 1 there 4s anything You want in Us world, tt ta fér you to trike ont with confidence and -faith -tn“eelf and reach st, because God.has created it for youre happiness whercto- ever you may find tt tn nature. -Na- ture fs Dountiul; nature fe resourceful, ‘and nature 4s willing to obey the com- mand of man. 7. =" Balnon harnessed electricity. Stee pherfson harnessed steam, and today )- “the steam engino files across the coun |" tey'at alxty miles an hour. “Siareont || conquered the currents of the alr, and today we have the wireless telegraphy. ‘Therefofe, I.say to the 400,000,000 No- gross of the’ world, prepare yourselves | for the, higher Ie, thecife of Hert, | Industrially, educationally, socially-and |? politically, “for Africa must, be’ re- | 4 ec a RATT tke Wer pA the MRS. MCCARTHY'S ADDRESS | Aten, L. Mecartny, stmt gay Vieo-Y 5 President, wan.the next apenker. After | referting, to the fact that it wax Gar- | , Voy Day, the first Sunday of the month, | g ‘she delivered an eurnent appent. tol g the membership to Inake thin an. oe-| klorioux movement founded by ~tho| ¢ Hon, Marcus Garvey: who wan fit ¢ uncemplainingly enduring gent parne-| ¢ ution, to: the end that the cause should] triumph. ‘The Universal (Negro. Im-| ¢ provement Ansociatién, ahe nid; stood] g In rent neo@ of stalwart workers, tried | 1 and true, ardnone: could afford to be| slackers’ at. {his time in the organiaa-| y ons -nintoyy, E i _ aM. BROOKS SPEAKS: ‘ ig, Thomas Brooks, an ez-Commis- | 0 sicner ‘of the organisation, was the] i next speaker. Taking as his’ subject, | a: “Tthe-Battle-cry of Africa,” Mr. Brophs rightly 40, and no part of the glode » HE OR Gan Be Patt 6, 0. SPs a rat Seas | STANDARD COMPANY Bs Re ok A ie Rs ae Ne of the binck man, which other. men sought to make @ priston.for black men. Tt neemed to, him that every. where could be heard .the sound of the [grind-atone = Then" were sharpenine tools of war. Men: wore. getting’ ready to light another jorch. Everybody Wat Jn foverioh preparation except _ the Negro. And’ while they were aliarsen- ing thelr war weapons they wete talk- Ing about peaed...‘They were duRying themnelver calling conferences to dis- ‘cuss means of ‘avolding: war, ahd se- Eretly ‘they wero bullding baitlestilps Seroplanes and all the engines of war. So etntegin’s Part: And ax hetooked arourit and viewed the intent of other peoples, io -Was Lineuned! alt thevinore to tpawhacad for Garvey, for it was to Garvey that the fact wan due that the Negro was ‘not fan entirely, negligible factor In -the mldst-of all this feverish preparation. rm Nogro—mbchtnat_be. the -prowd posgeasor of hattlenhips andapoison gas and otter implements of wir, bit he had been set’ acthinking, and, when fall $ yald arid. done," no, one really ‘knew whut part the Negro race would play dn the- conifict. Sometimen it yeemed to him that. Godin His own way Wan taking care of the sons and daughters of Ethlopit—that he wax permitting, the’ white “nian to Tetp de- Wwlop Africa for the binck mn, Ie wwite convineett that spoliation of Africa by the allen wound not and could not be pohyanents Africa had hounded he hattie Sy for freedom and indepen dence. Thanks (o Marcu Garvey” the motherland\war fully aroused, “and by, the “grace God, Africa could not! be ented. * | wit Nor roncer At this stage tie Hon, Ee OR regailing the wordnet. the Hfon: Mare cus Garvey, as he was led away to prison in 1925,” “WHI\ they: fornet?” caued tho audience, lod by the choke, to ning’ “We Wil Not Foret; Thee” Op such ‘an oceaston as thin, ealil Mr. Knox, the membership should” renew thelr devtion to Ufo ease and’ thele| determination to keep frexh tw thelr minds the many sacrifices ‘which ‘the Hon, Mateus Garvey bad nd fo_vhe serge. . ; HON. MME, ESIMEER'S ADDRESS! ion, Mine. MW. T. Bbimber, Inter- | matahal Oriaize, oto “WH | stirring zddrokx, At the outset she won’ hey audience by” drelarlag:— “Miarouz Garvey wonkd not bave ats acted the attention of the World ax no Haw J€ he "did. not Rave "the ,back- pone and the uty tO preNent A New joldior to the world witheut natlon.| fhe Hon, Marcus Garvey would not! rave atteaeted. the auienion of the! orld 1f he hud mgt been able to. sul; titute “Blick Cros Nurses for Red Cross Nutses He would not have at? eacted ment attention ax |; Ind it ia had mot produced, inst of Boy Scouts, tho Juvenlle Coryn v the Tnl- jertal | Negro Improvement’ Aswoeka- ton." “ahd fo It wax, tld atine, btraber, | nat, Nexeoes everywhere were: proud 0 tio able Jn thelr” Lilerty” Halla. t0 mathe and sing ie pratzes of a man | cho, more ‘than any: other, had con- | ributeil to Negro upiift. Marcus, Gars ey, more than any other Negro of mis ane, hud cemented the bonds of ‘lends and co-operation between | Jack men, causing Orem to understand | nd realize that.they.were.one.and thvit || fey rust Five fosethien or fall tonether. | “HON. E, B. KNOX’S ADDRESS | J Hon. E.°B. Knox, porsonal_repro-|! entative of the President-General, | found up, with a foreetul azpeal to thé yembershsyx to. Keep. the faith. Every roup of polo; every race and nation |’ y-tho. world, *he-eald,-sgere. dotng alt |) ; thelr power 6 forge ahead, and he | ag glad to be identified with an or-"|* anikation that was in the forefront of |* cgeo Institution which were rentn={3 ring. “and promoting -proxress: He |! arned'-tho membership agaist being | ¢ scourgged by the holfet, which others |! metimes sought to sive, that the full [* orth and work and Importance of the |£ Eanization were noi recognizea. ‘ney |* uld not. expect comfort trom the | ¥ remy, and, as {ar as, nnie men of clr ‘own “Rroup “wre” concernes,| 5 ame over their pant attitude and ac- yan alone held thei back from | 7 ating thelr-admiration for the work at was being done. Thé Hon. Mar- |’ = Garvey wan expecting avery man | § a woman to do'thelr duty, aid, suds g from the demonstration‘in that hail | ® night, and from’ what he had seen | roughout the. country, the gipat. vot would have no.smuson to be da: | potato’ im. ide Seltemere tn Aimasion.4 STORY OFA TAKER fie took my Rat tn eheltered 00%A on soon keane men ok Shop teut: thew gloves I bought Ley’ ber, Sb topk’ my words of Tove and, core: She tee my Sewers, so rick and rere, fie tote erp time jour teno-er oni, pe jock whatever T shoekd ber” And thon ste took the wfher'se7.. | ‘e Te» niienatiea te” STARE STC — cane _ Sei Coramans of the or See eet ee — . na || * ifigh up.in te inountains of Noritt -}orn efinon, '200 shilew trom Manila an¢ LE RC0 te0}: above" ses Jevel, there, te waiiltaryt meademy where ‘cadets ar Jecained for cgmmistiche n-thé. Phitp- pine“ ConstKDUINTI—e- force of about 6,000 poss'ags ‘ullgted inon charges [witht of taw aud ord Buch an {hatitution was by no means Jcontemplated in the pians’of the -Amer- foam forces .of, occupation after the Spanish-American War. "But atter the “pacification” of the archipelago had bedh effected’ and: the principal Amér- fean féfces, withdrawn, there was til Ja great task ahead for, the constate- inry.. This body of men. was com- manded by Majdr General Henry T. ‘Alen,” then ‘a captain In the Sixth United States Cavalry: Krom 1801-05 they not, only put down banditry but turned faany of thelr efemfen into friendly oppérters., Then, aa the American’ officers doped out, the Broblem of replacing them. with. Fille pinos, in pursuance with the :Amer- ean method of granting increased self government, wis created. | rr) roee were Séme_eMMelent “Filipino ‘oMcery in the oreaintzation—mon who Dad, worked: thelr way up fromthe’ Jbottin Rut there. swerenot .cnoush of them (0 6ficer tio entire conatalin~ larg. From thfs wituation, aroxo the frst thought of-a ttulning %eliool—not| the uilitury’ academy that’ now exists but “& school where Intelligent youn Futpinds commissioned ‘in. tho, con- intabijary from chNl Ite could be rent for. un Intensive. course of instruction Betore aislenment to duty: The ken win smmedintely-=jut-tnite gffect and tie nchovl: opened on, the Gonslabulary renervaifon at Bayulo. Rie courns or tnscraction “covered: & period of threo months, ut It) wax soon. found ‘that tie training jerlod was (00 brie¢ and the resultsdunsatine fxctory. Recommendations made by Ge ehiet’of constabulary soon ro- rulted gngthe, passage by the Lbsinta- ture of the xeademy Act, Feorsanating the consthivulary .ichoot-intovs.rowutir- nullitary academs for the training of cadets who Wéuld be’qommissioried ax ofticers’ when graduated, "= __* The Training, of Cadets ‘The miniature Went Polat, created twelve years azo, han since supplied all_ the éommiystoned oMcers. for the. conntabulary” WITH THE exCoHTOR OTT few Anierican liewtenanta. ‘The maxi- mum number of cadets provided for by preset appropriations $4” forty-five, These aro ormunized into a eudtet gom- pany slmilai to the compantes at West Point. ‘The course of instruction and Waining covers a period of two ¥eAre, which Jt’ke proposed (orextend to three years, ‘Tho supermtendent and the faculty aro-caretully. selected from the The entiro staff fs compored of unl- versity pruduates or graduates of mill iiry schouls., Your by year the cur- Jeuium has begn extended and tit | ned, rteh new chi finding it more iilleule than St predeceswor {0 ‘pANt. Present plans for the academy as armulited ky the superintendent, Cole nel It, A, Buekworth-Kord, propose altenttte standardx cquivalent to hose of the be\t universities tn the || sinnds. A thovoukh acholustle &auea- | ion combined with Yailftary tratning— | Incady the xir—in tovrecelve Inefeas- | nz emphasis aw aéditional. approvria- | lon become avafiable. ! ‘Tho military academy throushout Mts | welvo, yearx han attracted. the best | spe of youn men in the fwands. The | ‘lipinos Have something of a paxston | or milftary service, and they’-tovo |’ ho uniform lind are proud-ef st. ‘The onstabnlary cadets ara quite x smart |’ ad anapby in appegrance az-eadets In| rmegjean milstaey aeademter. “iste | rental and phystent wtandarda are in| it would doubtieas “he a xource of | ride to General Allen «could he vivie sis academy and viow this rcnult of fx good work in tho Islands. A few }% jonths Ago the. FeseFVRUGA on whieh |< io academy atanda wan ‘named Camp] ¢ fenry Z. Allen i hia honoz—= Aeting | § bute to the man whd laid the foun- | ation forsite existence. * ' Tho ‘academy hasn many respecte t n- Hert location. The climate . of |¢ aguio in about the best tn: the Phil- | f pInek, free"from Ue torrid heat “of | 10 lowlands. ‘The daye arep pleasant |n nd the'nikhts aro often ehiiiy. In the | ¢ ne_elad mountains _in_the tilet: of pt ajeatie seencry and Fenioved. trot |” werting inflizences, “the cadets are} & nined.n an atnionphere admirably | a ted for study under tho most health- | « J conditions and equally suited tor |. ¢ stennvinue Meld work:-that forme xo s ree x part of thelr training. t ee 0 oes Bias Pe o* ie ee British Bureau-Prepates. To Take Census.in 1931 | LONDON. — British. cénmus oMctals ‘are already marshaling their forces for the taking of Great Britain's next cen: ‘sua in 1931. De eee “According % an offctal, of the Rag: istrar General's department at, Bomer- net House, phere the reogrds are kept the figured-are expected to show & marked ncrease. over thoee, for, 1971, when, the lawt oousus was talen ‘Ths cxieus was. iret taken tn 1801, when the figure wpe £563,000,” be anid. “in tent the gpetetin wae 57 00 males, Dis. omen with any reavem tn 1801.". = = : p& probabiity, be taken evry five yeare inetend, of every’ ton :yeare, at bes been tho custom. The cust of she inet census was $1,775,000, © Ai eS AN ee As et POA ge sr eave i Sat sali SE lee ee eee oe oe thee tig between 3809 and 14, ‘G90 native women enany-of whim are |. Pecent: ‘areivalg.c) THO, somo 68 hewprs ot Wood, wad arastors Se walor anf, de Inazried, may tite tn.e spunjetpet. loca. {Meg ond “wupplement. thetr’ Husbands? scdnty waged by Washing and cleading. But moze frequently they are employed in houses as domeatic servants, where -roo-otten-threy-sre-retegnted-to- an fro fin-the yard, away from al! control or regulation. it ie. therefore, ‘not to be wondered at that-Me poal- ton of the mative women, in Johannes burg, constitutes @ very serious social problem. Tt unfortunately “docs” not amit of doubt that many thousands of there wonten are living under con ditions which lead'to entire loxs of that self-respect. which wan thelra. swhen they ved upder ttl conations. "Any mpvement, Uherefore, which seoky to Ameliorate thin. state of affalre Worthy of mupport and reapeet. ‘For “thiereason” great giatereat at: taches (0 the annual meeting of the Helping Hand Club for Nattve Girls, whtch ts to De held ‘on. Saturday. and in to be addressed by Mr. Patrick Dun- can, The club has now been inex. intenco. at Fairview. for “over eight yearn, and from armail beginnings. hae continued to expand. ‘There are Atty ciris of different trlben in-actual rent. dence, and admirable: work in done tn providing Dien wiih The deconcien” of | life. Avclubroom wits opened. In 3920. and. a lire new dormitory added tn 1924. ‘The work in carried on under, a committee -of Eurovean.Inaten. who are Interested in native. welfare, ard tho annual report’ reflectn werent credit on all concerned, "A modest Inntitution Gch tla eonncty at és than touch the mere fringe ot lite peobe fom.” Tiyt it may help to pont the wa, to other Institutions of n alnitian pure pone and Wali-in a'much needed uplift abthe Bative Goren Gitte TO SPEAK TO FARMERS IN ANNUAL’ CONFERENCE SMSBREGEE INSNTUTE, Akibamn, Novy WADE. Besiiford Knupp, goa ent of the Alatama Polytechnic In- Atitute at Auburh, will addres the, Ne- Gro farmerg, and farms’ youth of the South at the Thirty-olxhth Anya} skerca + Nosed —Canterateer—whtch meets Jointly with the Fourth’ Anngu) Boya'and Girls’ 4-31 Chub Comp nt Tuwkexee Inntltute December 3-6. The first two dasa of the conference wil bo devoted entirely to. the” boys and [RE the Hast to, Decombiar 8-6, will bq shared: with tho farmets and rura) social workers’ attending tho confer: “ (us sphakereteetmto SE Pleret.of the ai. 8. Agricultural Exton- ston Servies, Hampton Tntttute, Vire Cink, and brs Robert R. afotwn, prest- dent of, the conference and yrincipal of Tuskeree Inylitute. Landownershtp for the’ Negro farmer lo: the tople to whieh the apehkeorn and Aelegates will direct ele attention. Suecesstut farmers will tell how tiey Foxe fram the stati OF Cenaney to tint of, the landowner, what ald they wed, whut thrifts they, practiced ané what benchts have’ como, to them ax Innd- owners. Teachers, mintiter# and other nocial -merviee workers of the rural South will discuie home fiuproversont fit the. workers’ rection of the Confer- once, ‘which: together with the farm rs" “weelon, comprixes the Tunkerce Negro Conferenen. ‘Thin conterence, founded by Booker 3. Washington, annually attracts hun- @reds of farmera and social xervice workera from all Southern. States, who como to Jenrn by example,-to xen dem. onatratigne of the Intent "method of wsriculture and to hear experts on iit ferent Phares of farm Ife... "To. Dr. Washington ‘the Conference sam ono of Uic" mort Important events ofthe yéar.” He wan alwayn present cad active in ayomoting the prosrers| snd’ mixing with the farmers, urxing those who siecceded to tell others how they Gi and alwaya inapiring them fo higher achievements. No lena inter estedhas Dr. Moton been- in. tho Con- ference. During .hts adminjatration instruction by ggmonstration-hax-bocr moro genérally atreaned, the iden Boinx, (0 place concretely before tho: farmern tho methods used in better farming. ‘To"'tho” farrier In’ Georgia, Etotidn, Minniwnipp!, Texaw, Louistaae, Alabama and Oklahoma, rated -the, most out- stqniding in hin State, will be awerded he Cortifate of Merit by the-Exten- lon~ Service--and: ‘Tuskegee Insti The State and county agents will co- pernte. in the selection of the beat farmer in the State..- . Moetihe ‘hero at thezsame time wil 30 the Commitieo on Promotion of ational Negro Health ‘Week:to, minke |" lane for the annual observance of the| reek in the spring. The Executive Fommittes of the National Association | f ‘Toachors in ‘Colored Schools will Jao meet during, the. sessfons of the | ' “Coming on Cheletnes es. ‘BY th) Seventies of the Come ot: tod bore. Good tiara, fi OMENS arran PROCRAN “eae a ee Se Soe AGEL af Stren ‘ x oo haviot{htle studies of stubborn qualities in children trom, twe to four years ot -age which “have seen in progress. at the Inet. of CRG Welles Bes ‘donrch at, Teacheta College, Columbia University. . A study of 229 children of pre-school age by Dr. Martha’ May Re)moléa’ fast hhas_ been cormpleted. Thé group wan observed,by examinérs whilg attending the nursery school’ which the inatitutd operates for purposes 0; sacial experi- mentatlop. Special problem gituations wore uned following preliminary atudles ena. date, compiled, the. tudy:-which, Dr. Reynpide mye i» called, *Newa- tvism in Pre-School Children.” ._ ‘Jost what causes. chitdren-of malt ‘age to be mtubborm has not wholly been determined, but 1e war found that ctlly dren of. two-'yeara. were. conwlderaply -more atubhorn than children’ of/four. + Language Lack Blamed One dea: put forth from the ntudy tn thnt-the-ehild-in-retusinte-toscdmply weith demundn tn struggling to” become A perwonullty,-Thie was suggented by Dr. Helen. T. Wodlley, director of the Apatite and authority em behavior ot diilaren. e ‘Another ewune, anil of whieh tn be/ Heved to hold some. weight, In Us expreesions, "No." 1)r. Reynoldn nh. Ix about Ue only tool which the wor yeur-old hax at his commiand t5..0x- prea nbevillingners (0.40 ax we Wink hint. . / "Phe four-year-old wien” “Ye T wilt in Suet mainte “Wate MT, get frongh doing this,” and other pollter forms, just’ ax adults do under Similar vlrcumstaices,” Jor, Rernakle contine “Also, ft in quite pola: that tho" orainiiry une of “not, and! ‘ean't! in not Choroughly at the Soinmand’ of soihe of thane xmatler children, “phe child who Saye *t“enwt? nid vemeproceris to, do whatever, Ke wae] ald he coutin’s gy, and the ehild sche mage ‘rm not one with sou, pun TT nnd ther trots peaceably alonis with | Dut Inore ado may he examples of THIN ick of understandtine of the Tanase | volved, rather than igtancer of op | position.” re Hardhneas (6 Be Avoided. ~ * Dr. Reynolds wvxcextd to mothiées'|| fiat they xbvitd” ot bo, bareh when |” hele children refuse to obey. : “Any suggention for managing the |' stubbornness, or noyativiam an it ta|! allod, or the pre-schoob “child must | | sronuppoxe a syympathete understand nx of the psychology “of the child of hit axe and a genuine respect for hhn || ok pervonallty, Phen, on this baste, | xplrit of co-operation xhwutt-be en 1% abtinhed between the eid and te | cite. “Rewtiovia of the child shaukt bol! auehed In the form of "Lets de thls, | Hall we?" tunplyinge a wiinanesn to | pect Ina at least fale-wcay. AN but the Duolutely mecensary Inatien whould be voked, and hm laniiao refer) hould tot. be taken 90 nerluusly. When ctivo resiitance and defhunce are en~ ounteresl, a break in the, proceedings {more Ukely to produc the astred esult, than perulnteniee. Give the ehlid hanct to expltilate ani stit «ave Iw welf-rexpectt i. + 4 While offering no jeneral rate tor | # yanaging stulaurn ehihiren, Te. Mey- | ola nizcests ther beat pli ix ot to [5 rovilke thie ehild, Sometiines it iz the [* father who tw stubborn rather thin | ne child, xhé sayx, aia for thts the |» iild Is often bhamed. * _ Contrariness Problem ‘ Tho atudien botng conducted at ‘tho | i stitute are considered rernarkable in| U iat childee® am’ ainnil ax xeventeen | b nts of ago’ aro ‘uxed for oxper!-| te ental’ purpoxes. Excellent .condittony fa 0 provided by the Institute, affording |r Jj nurdery school children edticition@ [u sportunition not given to other chit |m en: While weveent other such schools fn Jt in tho country, the Columbine in= Mutlon han been-a ploneer.,. |. In. explaininig. the contratiness ot i nAlfgahtideen Det Reynolds anya that b mien tg. corperate maken | ¥4 nodthrunining Rome management al- ba ont Snihggaivie. It 9 not tincommion, enfaye, fo have @ mother nay of her ree-yenr-old: “I can't do'm thing |e th him. He payg No" everything, | tg ait fe otter a siranato to act even |e vended to." WS “One three-year-old boy of my ne-| ve antance, whom’ the abore dencrin- | yx m1 ft mone apuly, formed the Jubit | er ‘entering his grandmother's bome | ire ch day,’ before anybody had even! ed him’ to’ do anything, with the | in oy fe sa Se ona Ss hes eee Ma mead See pcan # A gran ASS home cree lea as a ne oe -FRANCE.N., FINSTON ® 4. Hamttten Sresaes. en riee it ge Serves oe wee 8 a % ow ‘dawn, oma Gal ° : Sed’ layed pet Belare thos, whee be" & i Rd courage, no Ambition, Pater: “tine will help yout If you are arom: ‘fogtired-toa sean, Sertous fo WUT: quickly exhausted, “Totentise is the NeW" compound!” Randowa men and ttred women for a. quick Gome-teck order the genuine ‘double treatment, entirely different. from anything you may have ‘used defore—exactly-what every falling man and woman fe after, ~ Des our atareat the yoctspe jove ot Your stare ot the jore Ne that makes oven (ze of » Howard University Notes ‘Dr, Locke’ Speaks on “League of Riseaee Sennen tee Dr. Alnin Levey Locke addronsed the student: body in oiventty_Avepmbly Hour, Mondiy noon, on tho “League of Nations.” Dr. Locke urgeil the “tmpor= lance: of “International - mindedness ctio Selabe, Sacto tnnges fo’ tn League, iayifig particular émphaate upon the relation of the Leditae to Co- terial Poseesmrone Tio arRed Negro ntiidenin’ to Keep iaicteoecin Geek TOME hie joes Se Gin wonane oo beating ioatrouly pec ike intalgme, when ee sees Scaromode ancien De Lasts hes meas the rig #9 Gea acount fan ae ina cue aus oecs Sel oe the tangas 96 ettoon eatin ie thoeing i ie Npoeant of povetiaretrpeiiels Missionary’ to India Speaks on, Meio: eee i Dr, Hi, Stanjey Jonex, mithor of -the bookk, “Christ of the Indian Ryad," and "Christ ntthe Round Tible," wan mpeaker ut, tis University Forum tn Library 11th, ‘Tuesday evening. er ones stated, tad Chrtianity sod fe total tg,saen lt the arth Tn to miake ‘prostean, Tle, sad the Saraiva ot Ge goed “ersarttn ah whowinx that ong's nelxhbor ix a mem: tee at enuther rece In eae ig declared that ‘all man In of one enco with’ one ‘woul; that. the ‘thing's Sige eurernch une peieeseransehile ovate found tometer by biter val foe uo Nerep avietuat’ wan ‘riven fern, wcnton of tho moh nent io ‘nerthca to high’ git mankind in kin. : ‘Phin’ waa Mtwitiaten tp a Heme hei na siiauegpgn Gone Chee a ataivotn: tomrdtonitng alk negenn ath’ foined hands, forming’ a eircie, and together sung a apical whtali the MEd tend aauRet Dy. tes eno tii ut the groupe tals onnn Suan ‘War No More." After the-nddress, .br. ‘Jonen tnvdted: quentlons Felaiing to the groctemo¢ Chelstantty tn India. Afghan King Wars a .°. To Enforce Reforms LAHORE, India, Nov. | 26.— King Ainanullah of Atgtuntstan bas annumed disrstion of the forcen engaged, tn al tive anerationm against the Rang the Shipwnrin, who nré lending n revolt ‘against tho introdtiction of varlotin e- [forme sien the Sing’ return. Crom | Barone. 7 ‘rhe: siblnvenrin ro: angry oer the enor requiring them to tke ont cer: Uineates of nationality as they M- knowledge only nominal allegiances ta tho King. They and thelr rapporters Deaein the trouble by"atinckng m doe tore offen at Rein and then capturing fai outpont. at Kha, sleh Wan KRe~ Hizoned by & detachment of the Atshan firms. Growing. ventireotne, the triben- mon then attacked the Peah Bolak fort, ‘Reng the-Kabul-to-Peshawar ond. Four prominent Afghan aubjecin have een put to death for compilety fn nedition” and other pollteat offennen, sunsies mth wi menonced to wet Yyoarw: Imprixonment, “pulle expongee” find. fine o¢ 100,000 runes King Atpanullah, determined naz Uonatin, nad. n modernist in thie Be ta tant trnanforming'nin country from a medieval’ central Anlute. state {nto nfl sheen Si Bes enh iblne of Afghanistan free, from acy veatige of foreign control, Atghadatan Kalned Ix Independence and full “nov creinnty in 3921 with theslgning of the treaty of Kabul. ss King Arhanulish came (6 the throne no after the abslestlon of he brother. He immediately. set about | tirmging his country. up to, Eurdpean | standards.” He petabilshed ‘x form of repregentative government with” two eatniative chambers,” reorganized “the sdiminietration of justice, abolished pelvenmy sind gave women equal efvil reste with meme es Lage your, accomipanisa by Qiseon| pusaya, he made an extensive tour of} Burepe; und’ ens nation vied) with ie ethers tovuntertadn hin gag meas iieepriekthaealanOnoeL aa =i spoeae ete cae oe ta baste U,-S, industries Save teen supteved tiy jabor woving Geviows Pateatine must b6 goqd! ‘Thapk- See 5 rao eee, 7 vi, for mal ENERGY who need it. Price $200. Special cat rte-otor 4 tor eas ea eed eee just your name and sddress. Do it now! Why walt?” Bvery day counts} QUARANSEE?: ~ Ues Rotentine for 10 daye._ if apt Dintly "eatiesog ode renitescy will bee refunded. NOTE? Oenutine Potentine Js Tonle, purity and quality guaranteed. by a" chemist, registered pharmacist, ‘qualified New York Ucense. No. 1817, New Jorsey License No. @911. Address your letter to. ; a © (Continued tom, pexe 2) * a year ongtng Dick! with 85 wives: on the ottie®®hand, the detribalized, ede ‘ated. modeenized. town native. Search Oig wile werld nl nothing comparen with the Tranivaul for dimeultion ape {anie arising oil of tho clash of color and race. ‘The Thansvonl again, 1 = $oung coantry., ati very much in the toakiing. tn chiGehiduntey benlde mining. namely: aeriqulture—in by no-mehne acoiretse—enteiietehe Gent gone h ounnessaUill hearts the iife ot the farmer fin the Transvaal “+ “And {0 tls must he added the une aoiibted fact tint thespart of Trank vant noctoty, whieh tn Jiitisk tn oriain Jn.Car from being solidly vetted fp the country. It tes nod commanty” et down deep amt permanent rota. Ilero today and gine tomorrow” ham been & sadly common part of my éxpericnce With members of my flock Im sora and coungryaide, This state of thinvn: rex etn powerfully'ta the-Church. Te eone triticten (a the faet that the, Chueh of the Pravinen In the Tranwwaat fe ett mort Fnelisd Chan Suith Atetean, Tt tn in part"wespmmsiite. for there bein no few ‘Transvailshuen mig In hee moinintey. and. for her mutates ani tb Curopens xide‘doiie almost -entirely ci aia ia bar ‘Causes for Thinkfuiness Such ave secular ciretmatances of the dlorene, ““Thelr, churnctee, mae the Churaitg tak an honostniy. ope, You -witt nateatsteama tor ates terely dongratintatory mote tnafagy ee sro-mny’ troy bo theuktut for ee ham Yoon aetieved and attémpedte tehethes. In “the sdoterinined and. por intent efforts to carry tho Church's Ininintengions to. ts mombrrn senttered far nfo, or iN maine ane Shiels ntributign ts Glncattons oF tn warke jer meres dn te other mand, the Atoceso, qua Buropenn, ts nti mest imperfectly’ Gonvertet ta tin elsalonary oblinations fevthe Dinngu peopieg. Te fella stilt nd among them sq outlet for. that sexvieo te otliera which te at once the, fay of mutline to the prose and Of Geeprning ant ensiching ie Chrlstinn faith, "It tie native worl of the dior cone had to. depend on loest Ruropeny Eupport it would mot Z fear,.exine Te doen extst, thant, Mrst, mainly to tho Sicioy tet-ine Trepagation ot ths Goes pel, and in a Toes donee to tho “Trane Saat and. Southern Rhedeale mlsatoaa oresntaaton in nating, and also to tie. divcloping . eapacily. of Bantl Chivtstians to play. thelr pavt fm bite ing sip. tho” Church. Tere. fu. work wiles ef¢en thin, weak and’ une thorough, “Yet ft te allve and expands ing. it In. indizenouy and. rooted tn tho soll. Desjite all tte faults and handtengs, te Is szassferfaypptentiat” mnt promising. Ts chlet ike dn & fully equipped and staffed salesion sta on in the country. Nowhere tn the eansvant te there. Anything corre rbonding to the. thorough work of mission ntatton Ie St. Cuthberts ae Panto, inthe Transkat, of St. AURUE- nen ne Ponbatonka, iy Southern Rg desta A Hopeful. attituee 4 “0 here we atind today, with much jana Bue with snore to der = “ap regard oll the testes pon fet Pinte touched-—our relations with our. liose Cheintinnw tn the divided, Body st Christ, our fellowship wlth Dutch South -Afcicnne, one obligations “to-the" Sankt peonlen ioe ts bo Nopetully fore yard noklig: menaucing posetblltien ot In nccéruance with our vision or @ the love of Gon. We may be very re af. Tin longing tq, glorify) He ame of Father hee in South -Atrioa mid St diverse elements. In that. hope nd faith let ue xo forward?” we. “NOTICE Loyolty Marks the Military @raining every Sunday af pie iontiacmnsdicnce dried ag Se eens - Ae eee = me as oie Majo Re es A NM OR ee a a ee Pe ee SU eee EI eee Ns ens RE on PO pO eae Sears 5 Co Rca ea seigereane Mr aa SOR tremerseciarrys SS Sep eee ° eres Sra a: e: Eg es peep eee tee Bese neers tun ae ny Seat 5a paar Siem tomes Recurtar ta any rege ee toe iets ee ner ins Camny oeeee ee = MORTON Gr AROREAN > "nv. aan Ban WALTER. WEIR - se, o. Susinane Manager J ea) 7) RURMCRIRTION BATES TO TE NEQHO.WORLD - ohh Fag ae ys ee FeeeR Ss Bie apa I | Sa alee Tee ‘Pures Monti: ccavterciescsse ak “L “Rutwe Menthe eiorcenstee ee RU ©" gmtar@van eevond class iMitter Aprti 16, 1019, at the Poot” <BR E Rew eond N? Ei uncer toe ace ‘of heared Bate. <fs0me = ee :-oonte—in Greater NewYork: teh canta _._ : “ feswhwry ta Ue. Ur'S, ki tan oeate’ te torelan couatriee * Ravertinihg Representatives, W. B Zift Co, Transportation Bide. Chicago, iil, Wii Wikalssa avenue Rew Fore Gige +m + The Negro World does act‘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 ar advertisér to adhere to.any ‘representation |; ~conteinediss- Negra: World ‘advertisemient’——————+ he Vou. xxiv. NEW Yonw, DECEMBER 8 100 @ No ee EYES FRONT! | JT WQULD be, the height of folly if members of the Universal T Negro Improvement Association, were topermit, themselws’ to “be cast down by the recent renewal of the efforts of the powers- that-be' to*embarrass President-Geperal Garvey .and hamper the progress of the organization which he leads. His treatment in Can- ada, where hz was prevented from addressing a mass mecting, the _ Teception’he. mef jn Bermuda, where he was:not allowed to land when he refused to sign a document pledging thathe’ should neither speak nor be Spoken ta, shoptd serve but to steel the determination of all, It would be idle for NeGrocs to beffeye’ that they wilt gain “the things they seek; the right, so sedulously-pithhald, to. work Gat their destiny in theit own way, free from the hindering hand of the ‘oppressor, without a tremendous struggle. The wholé histony of ‘the Universal Negco Tmprovencat Association, the whole carcer df Marcus Garvey-is:g-record of-slow-and-painiul ‘progréss.upt the heights in the face of opposition of the craftiest and most’ shameful kind. The history of every great nation in the world today is a ree- ord Of difficulties nianiully met ald overcome, of siflering_and-pri~ vation’ cheerfully undergone, ae : _ The Negroes of the Universal Negro Improvenignt, Association wili smile at obstacles amd go on their noble-way undismayed ‘he? Teause they recog#ize-AHAt riothing dearly cherished is'cheaply wor. ‘They, resent the ingensate attempt’ of thé authorities to checkmate —Garveyani_themarewise“tnough to fet thet-resentment take the form of more wholehearted and airtight foyalty to him. They” re- alize, too; that any insult offered to their leader is an insult directed at them, and this’ will enable them gil the more easily to see through the Bypocrisy of the oppressor and discount -his’ empty blandishment®. » What should occupy the minds of all members at this_time -is Wioughts of how -to*make the Sixth dutérnational Convention an “epochal event. Opposition and persecuticin must eremble and. fall away fit Trace "of unity and co-operation, Let us quietly ge about! the all-important business of providing the sinews of success fer! “the 1929 conclave. Money will -be needed. Ideas mist: be mar-| -shalled, It is the duty af each and every one to go forward? looking neither to right nor to left, with absolute faith and confidence in their leader and: inspired by the knowledge of the utwr righteous: ness OF tHe ideals and aims 7 : CHRISTIANITY AND COMMUNISM + WE, AS SOME assert, Commenism ‘is fighting a battle with Chris- f tianity for 2 firm grip on the minds 6f the colored races of the J World, we do not sce how blame can attach-to ay bat the pu Veyors of Christianity: inthe past and those who haye set them- : seives up*as the fine exemplars of Christian dealing.” These com- Placcnt, amazing people who would save men’s sows, as a matter of common duty’and humanity, but, at the same, time, would sear these. same souls, have only thergselves to blame if the couvert has grown skeptical of the cvangelizer and his ways. = Feaching “Christ crucified” is stot enough, Something more is needed. /;More.strtss may well be laid upén the impationce of the . Man of Galilee with canting hypécrisy and_the holies-than-thou at- titude Which, to'His sorrow, permedited the life-of the upper classes " Jf the people of His day. - Jesus was, first and foremost, an Eman- clpator. ‘He’ preached“the" brotherhood of mian and the ‘common fatherhdod of God: He -picaded for tolerance, ‘good will and righteous dealing, one with the other. If He were to reappear on _eartii today, He would in anger and scorn condenin the bigotry, in= “tolerance and: deceit-so- firmly-intregched in the hearts of-men in high plitces.. H¥ would drive the money-changers ont of the Temple, not Iécture the unfortunate and,the harassed. te 8 + If Communisii-is the urffnitigated evil it-is said to,be and if its advocates ‘wage war.op Christianity: to.gain contro! ot ‘the minds of more niillions, the fact” rémains ‘that the Communists—can on win as the Christianizers faile Gommunisin is of recent growth’ and, after.all,the: “heathen” may be pardoned if, vitwing’ tin-world around hint, in his desperation he tries ‘to: find, via “isms,” the-goal | “for. which his. heart pines, Peace and happiness, freedom and inde- :pendencs.are th: blessings the Christ would bestow upon humanity, When Christian dealing is conspicuous by'‘its absence, mei seek ari inieans to gain these blessings” © | Seats. | “We tiold no brief for Conimunigh.,” Indeed,. we look with grave thisgiving at the feverish ‘and skilful efforts ofthe paid hirelings of “Moscow to make black men and women’ everywhere believe that jtheir destiny ‘is boomd ‘up-with Communism and-that there if mo sak ‘Yation'to be foutad slong piths sot’ charted by Lenin’ and. ‘The Coanmiinists ate! wideawake and are ed by great leaders, men al foresight add camping, who.correctly appraise the strength, whic] Negro adherence to their cause would bring. And knowing this, snd feeling 22 we do, dt behoové ws all the moze plainly to warn tha white world ofthe deep skepticism which is seeping through the STHE NEORD ORES. hi RE A ePURD AT Baas Cunee oles: Lloret rhcwaene Skepticteny Mage Gt The Mataation, thatthe Chris “tiie are the: wort’ hardagt: laees poston tatty 28 oe ie a Ne ve Fest ple 8 i SR ts meh i ‘South Atlee aod the: Octet age Chris nd, Conirasiaietm -worith tebe brovight- «bout by ‘the philosophy of hate and x doctrite a eelg Te ae ee : Diese es Pree ity: shalt Be-wop_by the process of lovt and growth,.a process.that promises'for the future.” (Italics ouree} 0 Fs Fh ge ___ Without agreeing, with Mr., High's definition of Communism, ‘we ‘would femtind him and the powerful nationa of the world that the doctrine of viotence would seem to find able exposition by_Chris- tidn powers. They are those. who''make war-to.end war\” forsooth, and, who regard “belief in God” and “keeping ‘vour_powder dry” as necessary. conéomitants, if their fide idealism is to be achieved. Finallf, we liké to say with Mr, Stanley’ Tigh » at "Ie is no longer posgible for us to’profess Christianity in the -" streets of the world and practice-sétnething else in private. The - —tife-of-the-whité-taces_mist-be open.for all men to read, This business of helping. men and women to accept Christianity tather-than-the- Gommunietic faith is something thar reaches to. _ the ends of the earth, put begins at hone.” “ = Black men the wide world over are determined. to be free. They esent this universal.treatment of them as inférior heinigs, and, like other peoples in times past, thgy will spurn no human means which they conceive to be helpful to their righteous endeavors and desires: Let the teachings’ of the-Christ find exemplification in’ men’s deeds, and nonéfaay:be-atraid, » i ; ~ MIE VESTRIS PUZZLE {PPV iE -soeld has heard many stories of the sinking’of the Vestris TT irvveneers, officers, crew, all ‘have had" theirSay. Avid the World continues to look on beviildergd, wondering what are the rea facts, Intelligent, but uninformed, passengers have contribyted hei-eager Hits relnclant-efficers have had-a-few-trethsforced-from [part they played, gand, yet, the real reason for the sinking of th Pests retains as much a mystery at the end:of thevinquiry as it ‘was at the beginning. ‘The Board of Inquiry has promised to give its findings tof tha world in a few days, but in ‘the meantime, the world is forming « few opinions of its‘own. «+ © . By common consent, most, writers have picked Captain Carey as THe MMOs TH CCFESTNY performer ip: the Vestris tragedy, Those whe are charged with clesting-up theTeysters wlukd-give mach-toksaw what he was thinking ahout all day Sunday atid the’Monday upon which the ship sank. Veteran seainen declare that, in the light of subsequent events, they camnoscven hazard a guess why a man with iorty-yeaps’ experiemg upon ‘the seas could make as many tedie blunders as_Captain Carey: seems tm have inde The unchnvitreing anid iinsuccessful attempts of a few prejudiced survivors to. lay the bkime upon the crew were doomed to failure before.the# were tried when’ viewed in the light of Captain Carey's reprtation as a ruthless master, hard, relentless driver of men. We picture a man of this type as sparing po man or micans to preserve the reptityian for good seamanship which he had so patientiy built up over suck a long period of-years. =| © “i Thetconduet of Captain Carcy will do inuch to dissipate the popu- lar fallacy that.an experienced cafiain can make a ship safe. ‘Time was when a Serene expression on the countenance of the captain, was sitficient t6 calm the nerves of the:most hysterical passenger, It will bea inigy time before anybody will feet that way again. Those who know are-telling us"that’no ship is fairly safe except one that is as nearly “fool-prooi” as possible. In short, the only ship that is reasonably safe is one that has been consiructed so that it will continue to float even after the captain's mind has ceased to. function. ‘The Vestris ‘disaster his put the public in an inquiting mood. Travelers upon the sea ate now aware of the dangers. stir. rouriding them. Gyasping, avaricious ship owners can no longer continug peacefully totplay their role of potential murderers in order that their money bags might he stuffed to dverflowing. -Bad as it was, the Vegitis tragedy inight Inve been worse. ‘The loss of those 110 souls May prove'to he means of saving the lives of thousands. EDITORIAL OPINION GF THE. NEGRO- PRESS Everyone hua something to: be Rho. progrene of our Aroup—en thanent for. "IE may not bo! the ull | apposition are, the weapons of Snuvine-et harvest nor the dwek. of mmrantyusrd fo tay to liver 4 | fortune made In ayy Kind of traile.] credit the uchtevements and f Te may pe only the averyalay things [oF progress of thoxe who ave f {Honda and comfort, hore and “Ita -and age dotna things thay are r Diowings, ‘but. they. veo eworth our] fo the denett and create af Featltude, “When wo note that o[iand Advocwte. = many are deprived at ther “throush fo, oe Pro fault ot thale own tie algnitteance!” qe Nerro newspance will it OF ithe oppersunliyy ia) wnoconimed tend | wicvo ike eneren soterten tn, Tes the hegre aweila: with: tho Tenino and] go the interext mianifexted Ii, 8 ‘the nong, of thanksgiving for the: won] port given tt hy those whon ‘derful things wrouxbt nour favor by Feuppoxed to serve. Few people, Him who flocth all things Well.—3iit-| pears, know thal. A newaDATer inghan Reporter... forerunner of prseess i ait} : ene uinam neenes ete the ‘ning poltey for us today ta] HHouikh whteh Individuals, mati cating nin oly oe ey ee atea aed ouruabgolute; indispensabiiity. - 1¢ We! Keep tn touch, the dno with the fo (MAC IC will tike evry -minute’ o¢[*:Shrevesmort Sun, = tic thine, ovety bit of our effort and] - a thought. We will-nave ‘nothing to]: “Ouatructlonisge an sreaetl put Imo hating. {# we: are to shoy| pity hwo vith eammunlty pr how promtable it co-elve tia'a man's| Given the opportunity, they tea chance 3fuleand_sinlth.havé x lesson | fastot_than gthers.can bulld. TI for um imore valuablo inp for Uielr|atat every onward atep, often 4 party. to whom they “give “advice—| the ‘sake Sf gals” \n-record as Kanaae City, Call, _o..[am objector. ‘Though they are. 2 * pee: ~ by the knowing, harm they /gucation ta « migbty force and as|consideratje and! too often und Bach in nesded in all waike of lite-no|mated.—Calitornih Eagle. > * thore ‘by the lawyer than by the tiller, er: of the eoll, and no shore by the teagier|” Lind owners'are consequential than By the, feller of the treee of the |thady beon tn all nations at al forest and the movef: of tbe .wider-| Tie vppertuiiilige, for s6ztous jf besiah..He whe goes to labor. tm any}to acquire, bog ane. ‘operate a soKere should be educated beyond | ecultural tamd,"dre lel? good. ira, Te. drink deup ia Deedtul] te me competition in thié Aid « a> uitttenen ene at apc preaching, ‘duit preachiog ft: if you Daliave. tt, Practice di-ftar of Sion. pee aren ak epouenien. 0 ‘of the greatest drawbbeke. to rthe. progress of our group—envy und opposition are, the weapons of the: #z~ Morant,taed te ty" 19 Blavier and is credit tho uchtovaments and tnehience oF Progresx of those who are expablo nd ae dotng things thay are rellectiv fo the benefit and credlt of f0l.—Port- land Advoestes "= THE Nerto newspaper ‘ill krow and nerve Hen sieved mitston In. proportion to the Interest manifested fn, and, uD- port given It hy thore whom “tt, ts ‘upnosed to serve, Faw people, It an- pears, know that a newsaTer ty the, forerunner of progress tn, all inex ot human endeavor. “it te the medium Oieostkh whieh Individuals, metitutions, cominunitien, states and counteios Keep In torch, the dno avith the other. sSorevesport Sun.” | “ovacucttontge ants reactionaries pay have avidly community. progress. Given the opportunity, they tear down faatot_chan gthers.can bulld. ‘They re lat every. forward atep, often Just for the ‘sake af golfig” Jn“ Fecord “as” being an objector. Though they -are.tenored by the knowing, ‘harm they do- considerable and! too often underestl- cated<-Calitorm& Eagle. > =? _, Land ovners'are ponsequential ‘They ate deen tn all nations at all umes. Tine uppertunitige, for sastous segroce to acquire, hold and: perate gtod am- xioultural land,"Ere tally, good. ‘There te ng competition ia this Ald of, e0o- Sotale GRIGANGT, UE. comnsewentpOn peor dinarfly' viewed. ‘There ts « posalbility tor-Negrote-to-serame & wide leader ehip in sgricalture,, Ae land owning fartiers, Negrods might slevate thea~ sires to. peatlon paratel withthe lenders of otter pheees ef ecomon.te sndeiver-<inéidannelia Reewrée, |: Di a SS ee ts eS) Buy: Cheinien: Sees 8S: Mad Bee Belk == a i eo a ere ; ee “< Coprenteapones Biiries were _ Sherthieg 3, dea sora Tuberculosis and Hosta. Association | caiman, w iieh formally open today. has as ite goal 4ho raising of $200,000 to nance. the health seyfvi- ‘ties of the New York “fubarcutoyte bad Health," Qusoctatign. in Manhattan, Aitaten Island sind the Brows. * rc lomter-Wyarne's-atatg: ment said? | ee “The muccenstui progecutiqn of. pub- We hegith workin New. ork City ae- ends in o large meagure upon the sup- ‘pore iver fre~ ammeter Merten ages <the Department of Health—hy. the ‘unofMial health: agensién. The dopart- meit tn" renteleted In the une of It tunds by elvil service! requirements fund: by, budgetary rémulatione, all -of which ‘are necessary. Thesa™checks on expenditures, however, make It ait- feult to teat out ney methods of health Conservation and $o carry out valtable sxneriments—in—trutie—health. proce dures. We must thoretore depend for this txpe of work almost entirely on tho private health agency. . “It ts @ great—pleayure % ackstowl- cage ‘the splendid co-operation’ which the Now York Tubersulosms and Heaith wocfation has always generovWy Given the Depactnont of Ieaitn, The: Candy of Whe New. York Taber= culosi and Health A¥sociation-are.ole tained stlmost _entivety Uhrotign the, yearly sale of Chrixtmas Seals. There~" Core, Tain glad of thie opportunity. heurtily. to endorse’ the splerlid. work. of the assochition: and to urxo ‘every! citizen to ubbiold and enevteane Ste efforts. by buying and using. Chesst~ max Seats, Stet us not forget that tutorenioty welt. Yo mast frequent cause of NRE NGI TEAC ITT NTE ATT oterminol sight which the New Yorle Tuberouless sand Health Agsuctatton ix making on thix and otlicr prevent xble diseases, it af Indispensable fartor in combating unnecessury Mines and death, in making life xafor afd, health more sectirg,for all of Ym, EV eotimend ta nil eltiienn tho renie- yous “use nf -Chrtstnsas. Sealy — thow peinnt tokens of het “and hope. of| cacachipotunk atk aereica ‘ 135th St. library Notes oe ge pipe ‘There hax been so much interest -tn tho. exhibit of paintings and vechings by Albert Siulth fa thin division dur- tng: October snd November ‘uml tRgry TRE TAT RTH HATER TOE extension ,of the exhib throush Dee commayer that throurh the courtesy of air Smitigs Cathier ft han” been nie tended throurly December. “Phere have ‘beer “1.100 viskeers during there two months. All who have not kd the opportyniiy to mevin Oils exMbie dy ono of or mont talented youn arts Swit “enJox wight. te the? Neseeo_ Dive ton Wetweon the hours, of -2 And orm. ce |" Recent Books - Some of the reednt Bowie auld, tr hi Nera Division are thege: biliin S$. Gy "Comitine of the Trond snather novel of Soaih Afriea: Wilt, Ne ke Amwrlean New Koken: "Fieh RL, “the Native Brobom in Afriea™! Work, M. NuoBuhtions phy of the, Neo nto in Africa and America"; -Mae~ Creagh, “Last of Mire Afrie—Tane nero, Custansa sind “Traditions of the plant’; Lenet. $V. “ohn” Hsnwn'g Rody"; Cowiey, Malcolm, “Raventures of an Afric Shiver.” a mey/ eiition of an oll hooks pubizhed in 1f5¢3 Witl- mer 1, “WH Malicn ‘owyed—None," the aceon but of tiie nestew af whieh “Pordver Free” wan the est-on she naminisiestion of Abeahay Tincols. a HOMELY neiosoPRy] Wil? DONCE HATES {We bate beeanses we do net under- stan esish other, 7 we, could took be Sond setiniie to the seauon for thes ho would wee our birternas would Know that. Cig. man "we. hate in noe eof ue” UnEgrRUNARE, aM Doved and eset We inte because we aro blind aga cannnt se fiyond. the, Uilele door ft |mystitvines words. We cannot wee. be- Yond the pon tn_agony nor Wwe I fives un Goin bea of natn, clothes Itaelé In a cloaks ot smilen yd spear sind: acts foolishly, evuelly nd des- Lowrately! .€ Te we could “know snoiher's heart wwe would have for jim the same tem= Hereafter, tat chiinkelone con- Adordtion sind Undersionsing that iva feet for ous. childyen-=toving them _at- wave, Gor we unesntind Gear Bonin Sobrinon Peace Leader from’ India Honored at Luncheon. - L NEW YORK, Dre. 3—Kedar, Nati ‘Das, Gupte, Tounderand hand, of "the “TiFee- gl Movenieif.” the Lease of Neighbors, Unton of East and West and the Fellowship of Faiths, was hon- Ored_at_w lunchgon yestortay "at the Hotel Woodatock. preaided ovte by the Rev. Drs -Robers- Norwood, rector of St. Rartholomew's Choich, Fiteth Sirest and’ Park Avenuc, and. Pagnl- dent of the New York chaptor of the movement, “which ta, endeavoring ta promote world peace*through a spirit- val ainity among the: nations,” WORTHY LIFE. -* | SARE RR eS enenens Sie pas Sse well, Innebed éften, and loved much: wild bya, gained the rexpect of intelit- gent mias-and-itiie chlldreny ‘eho: has filed Bla nicbes “and ‘sctonsptisned tis iqak: yrha Iggren.the world better than Od found tho never iacked anprec ation of tet art's ‘asiaty oF Salled to express ft: who looked for the bast in otkers ape. gave the best-he bat Haines (Ore) Raceré. gh ARE | SANG Hamp ste Se Goa | ae SOE TTODINS TOF the Test Capen ETO Ry MPI ee ee aT COS RA SN iy HAL Op wonmENaN 3 OS Sia ip tpenOreaT ce gti pare gene vite gia ni, wake 3 AER ERUT ONG 5 B06... x Risa Begrer Yas: preitinega againat, Feiget:: ia tact. tee Baw eenphastyed ia ethatthee anUR as nifople as ‘posafule, Actusily «there bas not yews’ Fle’ show dPWaahing. jan oh the -qupdrenniaY March 4-abe At ts as cereat.an abnegation: for a new Ppeeldent &6 forego the glitter and slory &F his greal hour as for'a debu- jtante to-do without «brillant coming- out party, or a Gishlonabla beide to do her—marryime “betore-a Justice “of-the Pexce Instead .of a robed bishop at a crowded church wedding, with a bridal Rrocession, uigida of honor, .best. en nd all. the reat of the, magnificent Symbolism. Even Hoover, with hin-din Uke of crowds, could not paps uprths Svvertuntty to geliver hls speech’ of ‘Acceptance tn a decorated stadium be- fore °60,000 ‘pgople. ‘thou ik: Involved a totally unnecessary trip to the west zn ‘rim of thefeonunemt and. forced the notifeation ¢ommittee to tie same tedious journey. or iat matter, Gov AL-Smith, for ull his Kinship with the imbletarint ahd his habit of tnostenta. cn, could not resist preparing:tor tbe Jame sort of pageantry, thourh tn his cieso there Wai at least the mitigating clrouristunce that- the. Capitol at Aly Diahiy Was thes Jocality of his rexular Job. = Covtain awikivardnesnes were the tet- son for the vlminatlon of the famous parade and the hnatgural Ill ofthe vid days, and Hoover ts subject more than angof lis predecesnors to the ine hibitiorts involved. .'For example, there te the Ku Klux ikian eauer to chiltw Its share of the ertullt for the Hoover wi- untph. No rooner wan the reault of the election ROA TRC TC HARHCE A Coie voption at Washinton on, Snauural Bay and vinualized the spcetiele of &0.+ 900 shected Knighix mikrehing “down Pennsylvania dvenue fri the wake of che man for ,whese {elumph I holds, seit responsibie : ‘That Hoover has"ermpathy with, net fher'the Klan's spirit nor fx aims does Hot afore. thowesttintion, Durinks the campatsn, thburh the efforts made by he Kleazion and Drains wore open! unas fkimbovant, -no ald Ho word to, Wiseourane the orden Next tn order.of Embarrasimente in he event of a senieral celebration I Ne ARU-Saloon Teague, ang Its aml- ned clement, These certainly playa = Rrent “punt” In ifefenting, Governte fon tn the ceremonten would: bo, wie! clout say tha least the, Res) iean cATALS Feally went” further! han ho had intended int hiS stl f the Ay eae Murhiig ths campaden, nafting Ata (rifle dimeult for xtanch Mpnorters Mike Moxen of New Hamp- tie, Mille of New Yorke and Bie 2 New deraey torfet their Smpmteation | cror thntt thelr canithigte wan not af Fr the npnuled, Th wet, Bast. tn} fille a, factors and. to reconalze, the shop’ Cagnon elsinent wold hardly . 7 ee ‘Noe ons woud 10 anndt iia seort- nwa of New Yori, New” Waite, faezhand and other deni epiots nit 3t) vould dnterferd with the G. 0. P, Kojesp € xoltdtying” ta advantae ty they suitors Mates that wemt Republican, rRgres there x Snpenting ‘tite and atts steuple betwerns-Uie, clerical mature and the professional poltt- fanw for gone of “Hoover Deme- Buc" more ageiqun than etther thal ian oP the tr Teawe ts the ota) autem o€ the calured brother.” Ie ond be quite .possthle to censor the) st of ments to an Shovgiteal ball, wiel Dt Bhatt) i i Nsguane ., Post-Election Reward for Negraés ~ Colored Aitkiliaries of “Hoovercsais” Will Find They Were _ Merely. Used, Says New York Times—‘Jim-Crow” "and Other Abuses Will Remains * One of tho arguments A@yageyt by ae Sateen Jeate Se eh inal campaten against tho efforts. the “Htoovererats” wast thats te th LSétta South brolies te Segre’ powuli Udon woutd immediately agitate for tl civie rights. According ‘fo. our Wateh- power correspondent ai st Louly, afr aeosr,-the movement nlready hns.de- sun, dind the: pitex-of Tennessco and (Arkaneas ds full of HA tentatlve plan ie to start the fh agatnst Sm Geo ches tn Virginia. because “that state gave-tte-clecléral vetg-to-3tre-Floover Shi. ly lose ‘nou 0, Washington in be affented by Congreaélonal “epte ion—the latter ifs, Ineldentatly, bein alte fallnelous, ‘The Negro” lenders sone Conalves 16. euysiany chem tatevcomportnent sratem ig the South, an. efort. which hax failed, herctotore, Wecause enovh Northern “and. Bast. ern Democrats have.stecd-with South. ernera to prevent: serious ‘eqndidera. tion. ‘The _empofary. nillanee of antte smich, Democralg an. Republican who} earrien five Southern ‘States for "Se Hoover wil’ be asked ‘to reward the Nogro voting blog, without which they| would not have won. ee Te would not ager likely that ihe Fédg” cal Joteatige bora col be invowed cgaint “afin Crow” cnr and the Mk Arline. of ‘court dtcietons’ rignds tp the .way, the major Judlelal reauiret cert meting feo eq tatttes. ot satial Tomnfort myst’ be Provided Ne- crocs. for tira-state Journeys The erate” Wilh find thet thelr ‘tte alee ubel' Lincs Tor tearporary porpeces ead nave. no. fim’ of spotting esi social arvangements.to Ube extent Ge! trod: Fhe ftguthern: Neate leaders =i ‘hs “asadiclont aad. wagratetel but _tberw' axp many probinms (0, be pitveS aud years ef oregrecs 20° bel (Editorial in The New York Times) ‘AFTER “ID CRow” AGADY FN eee ay ee da gettin ote ve aes eens ‘Halt 9 tonen Lime ty Bon, Oncar De leat ot Chi- cago, member of “Congress. |True, he bin bnon-ingloted byt, that. done not after. the eo nb will bo 8 fale sieeeas chentative tn the Seventy ‘Fits Gongrens,-entitied to lalt'the pres rogativen and: privilege of that august body.” io 3 ‘No procens tiad Yet.been devised for the «clusion. of a member of Congress -tcom-any_fvneston to Which the pSal= ‘ion enttfien him; least of all, fom suck an official affair as an Inaugural ‘ball, There ure other colored citivens In conspletious: places In the govern ment at, Washington, and if they were barred fiom auch an-affalr the foun dutloda of the, Repuuaican Party’ would rook with the tirmoll, = @ = "Further along there t+ another bridge to cross. What Is going to happen whei President Hoover hold hia Con- ressional reception? ‘The Prealdent fives -four official receptions every: Year! arplomatis,.army and navy. Jual- clit and Conxrensional. To all of there, people on the White Houre calling lat are-distén.--Phey-ave- seoaalona-for-the” dlsphy. of ail the sew evening Rowne, Natunlly the, families of all the oft cinin' are thay ‘ Te might ‘Rot make mush alfterence 6 tye Northerners,, bit Wo.Rave bateh of Southern Kepubilean Con- kréwmen because of the Hoover Vike tonics; three fom proud Virginia. two frm Bourbon North Carving, a couple troni-Tennestee and half a dozen trom. Kentucky. ‘The peecottons are always, crowded. ‘The Hne_extenda down the great staiveane and throurh the corri= dgrs. ahd the_poopin_nre packed ass close aw they can stad, advancing & rbotat w ting asthe New atthe Line payy Ste resicety to the President and ls Indy. AR tages houre soretincen for 4 guest tq toate the Journey. Ie wiltsby a terrific whock go the race- cGnselouk Suiithront to, be mavsed Up with colored. gentlemen and. ladles fn. perfect cquailty, but tere does. not Appear to. be anything the President can do about It, Conptesaman De Priest has the wine elim on AAI Hfown courtesy ay tho bluest-hloodted, Conarevsinan frons the old Domin~ mt “However, Mz! Honver wilt, not Have fo worry about it for a year Dy that ime Congress wilt have Htsele wetted the question of Ube dazle JMinotsian's plage in. the Soci civete, for De Prient aunt hive hin shang of committeo ase politinestse Hts RURNS FA rntitled to uerviee in the Mouce barber Pop and the House restaurant. More, han that, aa a member of er Lower House he hax the covetesy” of the floor 9 Whe, Soriate and. (ie. Sextite eluate om. “Already the 130,000. colored - dtiveas of Washinzton sare demanding hat he hie mnaiit™ member of the Dive riet of Coluinbls Corpinitiee that Zo¥= ens Uhe national capited. ogee’ ‘Tho corsplteations pe Iniinite, Tt ts ustomary for the vartous’ Stato dele- slots to have dinners. Mes” Medi MeCrtmniek tn the wows Content (lirse from Minots ahd =a famost jontessh” What tx" she srolng to owt hee darieealteague and ks helen Hoi he tr mained to entertain her= elezstton? ‘Phevws are things Mit will have to e worker ou constructively according 0 the Hoover formuln.after March 4.” iets mention hefe tx merely to Als rate why there ia not zing to be any rand eelobration o¢ the new Preste jets axsnmnje his post, whtch the peal mbrehamts are eiamoriny for. made before chances é2n Come in some of these fratters, - Nesrors Rave been weed aa, politieal pawna tn tHe South for so many years [by the "Repubitean party, and thelr Aetonate votes employed xo ateadtiy to nominate. Presidents with. whom: they Inter hud no tnfluence, that they eam hardly bo murprised tf thelr temporary Democratic allles decline to par thelr palitieat debt, ‘Tho “Jim Crow" Inws Aro both humijinting and. unfair to the décent and intelligent members of the Nepto race. hut there are. worse things me maleate sesulé trom trying to change’ theramed custom by une popular daw,:dueta-vather-ahan pein ciples wilt continua te. govern. the Fhuniling ef “ho, Negro! problem tn the South, where st-teally is a problem. ‘The wheor Nexro londets—auch men as Sremnington-ane MM0r Pavel aMofon—have always. recoge nized thig truth’and priferred 18 awall the slow remedy of lime. Lectures ca Africa "29 By Dr. Holey’ - Dr. Holey, the preaident of a Georgia collexé, 1a 10 deliver’ an address on the eutject'“Atrica” at St. Jamen Preeby. terlan Church, lopated at 141ét atroat and “Bt. Nicholas ,avenud, on, Wednes- day eveiiing, Dec. 8, at 8 clock.” Rev, Holey was introduced last Ran- ay. aiternoon to the audience at the close of the morning serviow and. te the course of & Tew remarks he ‘said that Atrice "ia the leneet pines <m God's euryh: tn’ tact. 1t “te a varttents wold mine; tKat food grows wheat bein cubivated: chat ‘the sweetest cantalonpes. are to ie Alri end, further; thet “ie waar ot ahr. young” colored stintente wes mera! civil engineering, mechanical engineet-: ing, otc: and Chen proceed Og Atrian’ 5 sedtemi.cer tilnecend. FRR en aT I aoe a A ZC hoe ae SE a no St Be Reo eee Tet oe EE SOE ORTEGA OER RM ee oe ree ae ae Mo, ig@ wh aicczti sca: ae TRE En Fg tare a WEAR wa SAME CE! MAA, (nie hore eres oe ‘Negro Hero_Bavhtully Rectives + ‘Trbute at .City” Hall—Royal -+ He-Weller: Proposes ‘Congres. slorial_Medal-of- Honor—Salt- Saérifice-Pralsed .-°" “NEW. . YORK, Nov: 2#.—Lionel Licofith, diminutive, quartermaster af the., Vealtis crew; stood yester- 4ay.in the, midst of Fedérat” aiid celty oftchuts ‘in. the: Mayor'n reception Toomy/at Ch Hell snd beard himsel deschibed ax the outstanding nerp. of the-mout Fecont of prone sea disasters. Tho little Barbadse Neuro yaw pre: sented to-the Muyor’in the prevence.of Nathan Straus. veteran philanthrop- ist, oMefaln of the Soviety for the Ad- Yancement of the Colured Races and 4 dologation of Nevro cleizymin ane Fesidente o€-Hatiein.” Normatiy lent- henrted, hg took ix official reception ‘very svulemnly. i ~~“ tntreddeed to Tuttlp ~~~ Boor jpirenentins Licurish. to, the Mayor, Grover Whalan. chemi the Mavbes—committer on Reception {0 Dintinguished Gitewts, Introduced United States Attorney Pattle, prose: cutor of the Federal Investigation Into the Vestiiu disanter. » Mr. Tutte con: méified the-periermitace af the avar= termianter In partieiar ant the con- uct of otlier members of the Newvo ferew a “atreaks of ight In the earke nest of that nikht urion ‘the- tossing “en.” mee ‘Referring je the tations egneera tnue, Blaorlen oertormntion, Ste anus “Ho have had the Iwexerice of mind fitet aw the boxe went down to have Wlpped Und lenedtngy of an unused lifehoat in the thought that it would iwitn fixe, m little ark of retuze tnen the acep After the Die boat had dis- appeared and Uséne to Have bd the courage ty swim ou a -dtetanen ad return to It. and thén'to have hyd the couraico, insttad of usiime §E for hls own sulvation, to mie He atuneans of redemptios for so many xeuk, stands high. It he thls kind of sehiovement yliich “humonity loves .to hoxer!” ” Sr. Tuttte also referred to: another unnamed Neavo ;who gepnorted xo white women and.an elderly , man White swinynittas to a aistaAt lifeboat as the “unknown soldier of the Nésra fuee 2 syollowing ‘uilte? Sus Stet, he TAT ATE SUCCESS i gh ge eae AS SI, ffs G8 BS? Be 18 I BS BOF ee Eau 3 f= te’Any | Besimess House’ | f That." - | Advertises Wisely ° tis i E : | Samuch money ean be thrown ay fora oe ee [Feat at oe ee | | Toeetere sivite feels sre | Bebe eariannaets ay areas fan [3s angpokseman to the pablic for soar otioere" | be t ¥ BT nace, C : | Your Advertisement _ | , | rep ribet n'a Nowa se | ee | NEGRO-WORLD A pader that fe read by am inter Recast sheesh tha ntens See ee ae nea eine one Saree Babe Bt he anes ee ae’ Neate ‘World Tenders “Buy fram Nedis World Savane” atverofore place your “ad copy" itn Sena shea poe Fecutes Fo 'teot nase-thel te you do thle yon ar teenaee tase tae bee aes Te a, ee air erie Tee Nogte World's Soe ef the tnd: eo ere ore ne acre ene, America ard read by every aréup. * spac'Gheatatton fi NATIONAL ~ “Have your Holiday Goods or what- Bare gems alte Cott nine Medium. Write in tor our irotifay: Sterling’ raiea” °F © . De not sut It of. Write'ue at once, for every day counts, 1, Yours for sugcess, - g |. HAROLD.G. SALTUS Oo adiecoape “NEGRO WORLD * * 42 Woot 130th, Street * <1 New Yorke) City> fate che: Heectet AS Ricarim cae peed Pat nae meena creme etre pete Se Seraeas’ use i eigen Sc it gona oe rads every Bae hea ae eee ae paar pt See fie reer oe heerlen BeBe ori San de ates betes ins Feahe: rte ta nari, a tr: 2 *£OR, HORNE: ov sate. eno: papel Adressind Eitortsh, Min our msdeaty anid. broadmindednesé, ands your gen- erosity And your. patriotism, and in Your epparsnt appréciatlon’ and love ‘of humanity," you. will “térgive’.ae Af JT tot you''a word_addut this éighty- Year young gentlemen, who said: that fromm Wile Sarifeat deye it was bla am bition to save le.” : “The Mayor theh described hove the [philunthropist had led the fight ‘for Bure mille'in New Fork and by-wip- Ahlw. fight had reduced. infant mor- tallty'by 50 percent, Ho then wal- comed the quaciermaster a4 a "bene- factor Sf himanlty.” of whom no sne fusked iis race or edtor. ° | Repjying to the Mayor's tribute, ‘Licorish . faltered....through ” short specelt; winging ap with the nalv@as- Rsettion, “Ametlcans teat me so nice T hope T never get put. of alsht of they” re Royal’ H. Woller, Representaitve tn Congress from the Waxhington Tiokghte HA Harlem abstriots of New York Giy, has introduced » bill for a Conmivslopat "imcaet of honor far Lone) Licorish, tig qiiartormaster of ‘hs Senet WHEN wae WTR tho Joss of over one hundred IVs. Congrensonan Weller "nid: Phe courage: and sif-sacrifiee of toned Licorish In persona®y saving the Itvex of. qwenty-twoe peenio In a miatter which shoud receive the official ree" denition of Congreae in tho form af @ Gonarvsstonil medal of sionor-~ This young man lved up to the’ traditions ot the sea sand 49 atime of einercency wis not found wanting. ‘Such ‘an’ act Of hefolstn should not. go.unrevarded, send If Congress. should’ award a medal fo thd ease if would do an Incentive to the-thowdnda of trons, rMERed spe ener ed a recat hig ose “Certatn. people have endexvored to detrct frome the herole. work-aecome plished — by ‘Llcorish,” “ae, | Weller tated, “putethe fact stilY ¢émains that fle.aid sexe human Hveetrom death ina watery grave and Ot the nUM- tee of Ives saved may bo one more or less the number originally accredited to hitn. analy tiie aiference, He proved himzelf where and should be reared all the hones and glory that Sid eaniih okies Blackface White - Blamed, for . Crimes - Laid to Negroes «Prom. St, Louis Argus, Nov, 30) + The enue ofa wave of exime In the cdunty legen ta have heen committed ‘by Nosroes. and for “whieh Neer “have suffered, was cleared up with, tho Alyelostire maite In aapeetal xeand sary avestiatton, tn whieh H-ivan reveated Pata Wekiace marueder wrx re ponsdble fer Ue outenges and that of deers Had deliberately allowed hien gate. TRennrts of intimidation of witnenses neforetiter—tarstani—ieeteerenttnionbesspewestil yoteetion to he pwovkles Testimony Sine olferest he wltnessen to shox Unt mote than Gftega hebtcune ween com anitted iy” the ‘neighborhood of Mine Tata by eunbared Negroce in % period extending over several "months. Finally Speaial Deputy, Sherl Keke erverted the man in the uct of Holding up a Svan nore, aod after (alsing him betere weverat victima who identified him, Washed (ie blesieof hin faen and took hin to. Claston, ut Chet Deputy Sart Dodd fa il to Have ordere the release af the prisoner, elatming that Hick wan-no move than a nik wate man and had tio Sinht t6 arrest him, Delt tetalno® xald” to ave received a thessaige fv0m fogs! shop proprietress ind former eommittecwaman, and to have given the prisoner Stl? cents fog eavfive on hie release, at the surmres- low of the Seeman Iti atl Ie tal Sherise Wine about the enattie, but tie keri’ andbely -soruged hls moullern tens «ax =... 4% 4h By FF “Wash” Away |Your Eczema! . Stop Itching in One Hour «| RE ey anny Satins Abney Te See Yor 'f2 Getta phytene Rite a aaa A Re | ~ABROL 'CO.,. CHATHABS,_H._J._} oe es Pacer Mae. iit See we At _JVime. ©. Mi. Collins Typist, Haig na Beruty Curiae set snd Pentti ang BOL ome 2180 PITH AVENUE: . meister nom neo | Proof semtacr comes Latek bea Behe maar nts ine Seiahiraimerian te RAR te See e we aneteon Con, Py ae LICENSED UNDE KER AND. eee e” NEGR G siti varrec eee o ey x Reraeer eS el GHA ee RITUALS ee je AiPlean ba 1 Gaosinies Panda Aieiea To: 4 #. Unique. caperiment Hh kractiy {ge Burces and Aistdny ot he Acserieas "Negro spiritual fs beirig.conducted: ia rAtrica, Bg: N. @. "J. Balthnta, a ative ot Freetown, Sierra "Leona “Wee ‘Afrlea. Mr. Ballenta, under. a Gus: gonhelm Fellowstip,. trained. a num- ‘Ser.of Atrioane to sing the-apieitlat and recently, gave a recltal at’ Lagos Nigeria, under ther patronage of ee GraemeeThomaon, Governor of «ia Bouts.” A faatine ME the. peoeram wes the vinying’of Atle melodie (Sn @ pecially built organ which cs bbloyn neventeen tonee to the octatt Nr, Ballanta hae “liacoveredthit the native music require seventeen. toned for Its nerurate preventation. " Mr. Ballanta in @ graduate of the Fourah: Ray College in Fresiown, and mudied munte while holding « cleitea! position ander "the ‘Rritlsiy -Govern- mont. Aboy't five years. ago ho came to-Aperien to ntudy. at the Boston Consetyatory of Musle and Inter ge the Angtituts.of Musial Artin New York: Alded by George Foxter Peabody, who has Jong been ‘Interested fh Negro education in. America, .:he.. collected ‘Negro-meladiea In Southern Staten and “publisied them in book entitien "St ‘ia. Spicituale" ‘Upon completion of thin Work he wan ranted the Fei- Towship for Research in mstive African music, - Tn comnpazing the mplrigaal with the Attica falksone. Stee Deatantn, points Four that Moth are sung Mi harniony; [wherens ill, other folksongs, except thove of Hungasy, are exprewied in ‘unison... The form of the xpiritual Sy expressed by u leader and a chorus a fn,the Airican folkwonk.. The facts actoraine to Mr. Ballanta, wow. that the Afcican? on beingdranxplanted Intw sam@ means of musical expression: to Vhich he: had been wceustomed In bis ative said. ‘Bho epleiinal, icon conceived and expronned as Iw nny “Airtean folkxong, iN of « hishor oder And Ix-sald to prove the Nexro's’ mii- alcal tatent. to. hw hisily: devetozet tn his now ‘environment, Loa Mr, Battanta, sting with Jamés Wel- don slottinon, an, zwutherity on the sapirituad, believer that, the spirit, althowrly based. upor primittve Thstioni has advanced €0 $s prerent state of development. largely through the aplrit ag Christhantty. Taivisthantts” he sayy, “hy Ue force Gust haw bFeathed ite into Whe Finite mutiefd tnient. of tho Afréean on. il now environment. At the psyehle mo- mong there wan At hand the. precise religion, for” the, condition in which fhe had. heen” Chine” Fae from his native Innd and customs, dexplsod by thos among whom he. lived, export ‘encing on the gtiction bjock the pangs. of the separation from’ his luved ones, | Knowing tie ard faskemnsten, feeling the lash, the Nevero setzed Chriattanity. fe Co come fr the'Hlie suffered In the presont euitenc, tha ralison shich implied *aabeoimupe that "in the next conditions, of Fico. mxan ‘and jar ac ae pron an mask, af main “he ggautt wan a hod of ron| oletine ae, carding. virtues of Chriveiantiy — patience, forbearance, love, faith and Minne —thromth ae neee cweavity modiiied form of primitive African music. ‘Tho Nears tok come plete refuKe in Christianity and’ the apiritnaln wore siterally forsied of sor row in the host ot reliciona fervnn They exploited, sitorepven, n reversion to the sinipte-ssineipinn of prindtive conumunal Christhanity, 7 ie.$e ‘nat pownlble to. extinonter tive suntnining dgjikimnce. thst the" wary. of ax yolated In tho Okt ‘Testament ex once: Ganicit an fired the fimerinatlon, of the Nexto "imrdye and they “kan? san thele bute Lsteners inte 2, them faith that aa Go! saved Daniel 1 the Moun’ dea, sw would He preserve them: ng God delivered Iernel out of bondaice in Eypt, 0 would 330 deliver. them. Hon much this firm faith hud. to do with th Nogro's phyntea! und-nplstsit Survival of two and a hale ‘eemturle of slavery cammot he now. “Thus Mt was by sheer wpiritiel forcen that tho” African chants wore changed info the uplritunta; that nor jie fundamental throy of Afslenn Phsthme were Feared those rexichen af melody that rhe ebeve ekith and soar into tho pure athereni blue. and thin! ie the mirncio af tho creation of the EARTH'S WEIGHT ESTIMATED AT 592 CUINTILLION TONS | m theso Gayx when to reaiice iS oné of the primary ambitions of feminine sxintoRce” Mother, Farin haa. bunt Learned thet tho ti the trifle of some 592,000,000;000.000,000,000 (SB2_ quinttl- Mon) tons héawer than had’ hitherto been known. eat ‘The eorth wan lant weighed’ about thirty years ago by an English acien- tat.and a retired Jesuit teacher. “These twa. men, Working. Independently of each other, one in Great: Britain, ihe other in « monastery in Bohemia, came to the same conclusion, and placed the wrolgnt of the earth at about «ix sex~ Ullfon— the figure atx followed by twenty-one elpbers—tona. Five yours ago Dr. Paul R. Hoy! of the Uolted Slaten Bua of Standarte began ‘the Gettente Qt cf wetenmnit {he earth im @ sublerrangan: chamber tm Washington, D. C, t» an’ attempt fa wubetiurte exact; gures for st Feast & tow of ihe -twenty-ond, ciphers of Tels predecessors’ eatimates. Hle.'Fe- faite, given In @.:mmeech at- Cooper Onion, ender the ausploes of the Beo- ple’s Institute, indicate that the earth maighg a little more thas atx sextifiion, Set autilnion jome 34’ | | Tees HE i] ati tens - ata \-- EATERS MAM: aes one FER RA aM ee ee RS aE ha Rae ae na oo Pinte _vatiem 7 + Oni sthore, we notice anothér number of “Wawu.”' the Journal of the Went African Students Union “ot Great Britain, beciune of the! mesnagg which It aldresvey tolour race In genérad, The Value of a:pubuchtion t# judged by: ti gppeal which Mt makes to the bot ai ‘highest Instincie, or we should rather say, intuitions “of a people. TtHat standard ts kept, up ant the woul of tho people fe fed upon those grewt | mrinciplow whieh lead: thin upicnrs, eye stan far stella sa Meation. Inshore, where ie Journal ty Prokiemsive and uputtins, Ht 4s Dounrt to arront_ and command ywitsie atten Alon... Where At_J9.apuresreeston and tends to the iesefnination “et unup- Ufeing tdeass, {Cla bouhd te cwhnelie arid aie TT beGw aelirai laws Oe we contmon mages for rosmts and evolks ‘tom towneds the ghest, the trues, and the bet s Well. weta.nét lain: thay “Whou' be the only. publicaticn that anawors ‘the: heh’ teal, above’ indfente,. But “there ein Be no doubt shout JE that Ht ‘hig Jolived Tie solltary’ vatzextn thy wikleriess, whieh, nike’ for the yore reas Of the Afrlean pve lung the ines oF sanity wR PARTE TT mumaber before ui te rexlly tw0-In-0or, And ity'oneding word ta"Towards West African Natimlood? 1 woul seen lo be a aulyeet ne newsiniat Interent to the present generation of Afetents snd ‘to attract Mie finwer of \frtedn Intelleouatity. In that HOt fe hope: for our rece, for when 1 +olenddind mild of “rece et Mich he te nt dentimenta towaed nationtivond, not att the powers of heif can prevent, Hie" rattainment of the teal SVT” secke with other inktitutions to reveat the African yin to the world? and there 1 a feelin whieh th be= omning Keéner and keener hat where Bin xeneral aieakentng in the hntetit~ Bent world Ae to the neeseelty of eared fully considering Ateten prabtegie sn am to the part~wigich Afrtea {4 dewtined {0 play Jn tye new ora and Inf the new civilization by Fedton of her pecntior environment and spashntons, Atriea has heen described ax x inyatertons | cominent, and the beat minds of he, inode World are exrling-adort ax to] the means af assisting Aftlen'a sons to devolon thelr natuinl endowments for the benent: of mankint tm generat. Herein agiin will be seen the high m- jovianee af co-dpevattion In the cone captinn ef the talorn wool, Tbe fart cannot hr tow aften cnptastsed, | The whole creation ymuiee for co | cyiecation; the sehote Maken for mkt And at Whe jeeeun stow i the-rlvern And the rivers to the ihenty ocein, oven. x0 amit mani! cumubitne Ses Iiphest nnd Ht Best, and, ke the streams-ind the rivers, Gow inet to the migiity -osom of the Alndhty, | shore aymbol amt name te Lave. “Tle | cratn, fe a mnbatty iw of the tniverae, | and those Who resol Hy Wristsin watn | As a fice and sis 1) people tee are ane of the minty rivers, Howie sno the | heset of-mether ocean, and, ‘iewever | we may “wind wand, detlect,..we are| pound to fad ot way theres Thorn ft inattraetion and 2 miaynettarh which ee | apnot resist og repel thusreh welNvare | nl the powers of hell to otie anvistanee,! that mach Ju eters =] In"phnmsing the qeeh of weatianand, | cr auree with the edltarial salt of ‘Wwacw" that the etuey of aur Afetena | suwioria eng tnetitutions carather WIth | ‘He adoption and reverent prenervation | of our African iMosyneraxtex teats tof ie formation of a nattonat character. | hte in the eornerstone of natton- | 1004: “AE the ‘am tinie, we-Afrieana t NUM not he, undwy conservative, sa nit Bo eapabloshe preserving the Dent in our own system, while adopting nnd | wrnimbiatinn the Next nthe aynweme of thers, China for theneands af years lectet to remain in hlie-bound n= onures. within tho matlonal yale, and sImoxt dom to. the firat guarler of he rresont eenturs "found herself out- ide tha Ine of proxreaand. thea ent of Hisonsan nrpioltatlon and Alea! WS i eek ck is Pl a is GanTead “Awadin: ‘pegition. -weys eas oe ere " an ‘diab gv oe prbhiatorig tence (Of thie devatoprment-of-the-hutrmn-race, arrived ‘recently in New York aboard [the United States, liner Beviatinn ibe: Aorta “ing — retired Tro ald thot-bir party of, thirty-devan had mada many. Important Atecoyerien. of anton rely during théir Jong way i Anja, but. faughed: at some hf the bimorsthal -have een apread_about ‘thelr imienatty. He denied that ‘he had found the remaing of" an animal Ve sila yo had found the Hkeleton ot the largest anigiaY of which he hd than a Fit Avenwe bux.” Pho nels beast. Mr. Androfen sald, tn sor liver nae ngcnd for feel Mah the: stioulier, Sean “Uwenty=flve feet tn iayeth anf ad. lunge neck seaching tielve feet inte the air. "The bones of thie ghint, whieh Sti; Andeewe hae not Yet Bkmed. were Yound tn. the heart of the Godt Desert, a place he te corbin Wan ie Hinels wopinlateld thous of seureagpy than Kix tox, essa acd ioweat eon’ “Sa ‘ish foot Tonic, Fhe’ aeeth, he kat sweie elkht tye ten inched the Tower eavlty «Booked “ithe a Rear shovel” Fle who found a new setting of Alaowureces that had Twin in the weet for about 33000000 veArK, AN 6t Di cropites wore hel hye the. Chine Roverninent for sloven: werkn.. hah were NCSC pt et nt Another inicieding Aiwcowry wi chat of the: hones nf in aninay tee @eserthnd ag-the ‘Tatanothers. Mt fe 9 Mew WRRTae “tinal life and oe hat he cmd not compare seth gine thing ‘MIG haw ven aligurgred here- tefure. Sif annther tint wus the bones five. ooh tuonnted fap a Falnoceron, Set the velatlomedsp, Ie? nate, saw ory. faint. All-fold the expedition netted inht-deven enc of bites god spncl= plained Ar, Riteewse = "Aster at, one mmfsofoin wa onesof recqnnaltiines, Tt ew Chiefs aplent ind ond to make we Neem and chart out ded set te be worked. Next, March 1 sduail 0 traci wiih mst avn nt ants amd an THe ure’ taliortour suri at aetind alge sims,” 4 * “The veal purpose of que expedition, by 19 dscover momething of the devote ptnent form, = So far we hate nol found ansthing very definite, WA hynve come unin, leh denaittg of the Placene Age. which in amare which niche readily ABwve Yo. amin recon of img, beings, stud thi is_one of the mtrata ave Mill explore Woen we xO back In the} serie wee “One thie wn tee estate, fniviy’ well and Chit ty Ont the ynat’ crn new th AM Teter. wae n centenl diettiiating tela for antinetts wer “the Northern Hemisphere. | rove, Aste: and North Amerien, Tt te 4 | dUiet! kand in which to work deen use i ot the heat and the endton sient | aterm, ruffered at reat eh tnt | je wa ayant whntiec” | Effeminacy in Mea: * Seen as Regeneration Of the White Race Hi ike “Domnehe atironietue Seftnn,s gtadiat regeneration of the white race Don't Get Bes Re. Up Nights Bladder Weakness, Often mane ~“For ‘Kidney “Frouble, Quickly. | "Relieved by “Wonderful “New Treatment, card 7 You “Sleep in ove Comfort i Trial Treatment FREE | adder weaknany, hecauee {2 diaturte the of ioken down health ani, permature tid iiiiner” Sead Botting Hae or Yaa gid cea eaety satetsasey Von tele Pree te Mon taieneae offi tighee, Wat he They mad" eurloas treble ropore” wrest tetict var night. A host at-men sin mingle life fades Ie aut Mrinal Steele tatiana, nt haves stom EFat Kae SS enna poe Sa 0 Mtaing tical 250% feet SMES cnet tease fares Pimarnae’ ta eeete eetcet “will brit ‘mech wonderful relief you TH Baca Terme sera EF Bond ‘moe menaye an oer, eame ana er Bet at eee ae, Pe eit SUT Liga SP idle! ‘SARE, FELAL CotTON. e Fie Meany 2 ian tH {i2e whoo eaten ma Seen tans Pea “LIVE “AGENTS pe - MEN, WOMEN. Rays cis % . | a ms Can Make Good Profit’ ~- : - SELLING “> THE NEGRO: WORLD. — - : <The Race’s Outstanding Weekly Newspaper einyhblgshst'l eit Gbf wii tbap ata ocd Go 3 Sood Lge * isd ote aatlonet: and senereationss news of eet interest 5 UE + Gap Good Seller—Onee a Bayes Always « Buyer”. Per a. Agente Wanted tn very ConiMuinity 0 Oe 8 it you are tritetested:sirite In’ tor aiponte! terme’ today. Gai busy sind Sooeme wR es tos Seto tomate "+ ToS | Wie Circatacile Desrtmeat’ <2 8 _ Negro’ World, 14 Weat 13 be City GREERGUL Cate STS we bara ees o Sure nas Wen Want Worn to Hove, Vote aa eWorbeent So 2: Ree earth TOROS; SEU Selena... Se writer, sho. haw Just -cdmpleted hls Gres tee pert wenn te custo fab seristee Sta cathee ered ae her shen aye that if the Japanese woman 'reacher a higher, -politten statues it will be die to a Aosire of rinpanece raen for Woman Sufferaxe— ‘ndt ‘ti.Ainy: urge on the: part of women fof seit exprrasion. This: mute con- ction hat, worn should. voto ths ‘Frown lit of the bellef, based on ex- ‘perience’ of tie Juitinese Government That on extended franchine lrnsene poe itieat vorroptton, be ata” in a In twevlow herve: . 6 Laat hudsen” votesbinyiby and the mesice of raleaig oan all be atin: fated fn time by the, Invrodietion wt kreiter nuritern ayd Tewestemente at the polls, Tsurumi wala, t Due (othe new eibetorat tes of 1935, which pave -yetes, eIthoul. any quattieatlon whatewr, te-ail the mal sehutation of Sehan. beye tbe med of wceetgattvn theta pupa in am Inereaned, Zeon fey to thirteen ste Hom, Theae tineverm mattis: vote tn Petraes. 182k aiiogea mew Ie uur in dupangie bint’: os Would. Ghéck Corruption. "Weare serlous!y dunking of edrry- Ing thif politica! cmanelpation tw the female population. In fhet, the major entie See et welt Women wonrane, MMP want mie to vote eesti Qiov isbnke te aot ware Tort ecriain evity. Wainen want. to Sore We but tn way Ie lew tae the imburoe, Within new sean te food Te ee qe tren —Tiwomajur erties beta tours te powerby tiene, Tesratat extane ite tribating. tie torah Janeen shor cite tp. personel thelr tenders ratheds thn tp peal wrinetlem, ud Isxuex, ae * “Pathe, mere Harpeut snd pene tenenus ht inne wn Facial ers WHAL he calls “a fee-tanee statenman,” hetinesreniinéd frig the elvft Foret Ge lini le. ysis rouhioons Aeceraemnees ty 4p Heed wid plies = Him anon to bo Hh the Tate Uhirten new. © ls Engiiah t4 nef top precious, hes Wp eclzconvetone envane ta tte May. Inver tote -collognntionn + Hits welting ar nal an one, mobébe I Saiianene bin aetna, To tartie ute (buts hin wile ranascof eurveh ternational aettvtien ti am att (ry oF Kitts, He dewefed nest ot fHicen tom. Intensive rely of te notre, Deeuus yo a thntin real il Uefw. wae one une, Way UHC vit in, the xrext world and thet wos,’ Ww master oie of the International kine “Corrnptidn in politics rainttcr to the ntuntfan_sineaner ei tm got-2nelktng $8 japan Tans fe Me not on much e Gea nce oid, “Ae fev. seat evita a ntchrde Gaecnraene fn ootes yo detond datum mid her potifen tae mon tie Weaitie toveaures ai. fees he beating of the pinetesnth cen. Women, Weak, Fired, | *Rundewa and Nervous aiwne' fot of tna" eatin atte, Maat J ouinr, frineie. weauuicases, hentachws ter: Soha! mbinnchatie aooneese attach te rane haat ehae Neheedee tak EEae Tmhovia peste ro oft Fahey Sal aos eae eae Gl, Es pie, Milt <eatiealy” VIE tnt veitiouy nee Taene hauieet etanet he te Bee nomen aa hee yaee naetensPohig he ee a ee AE ah Oe dee RaNIFT SAY PRU conatedar ee Nei Nee tetas thie aatee Iasi ice ya ie ane asthe a aera -AN OPPORTUNITY Yer nmaltoun, Ronn nnd ertewnehng ToMneneliati eit tates ub adie ight aE ol ete “ : "krite forePactientars VIVI'BRODUCTS Company oe Nee Sorin eg" ee eat a ee Vorbis Riper Riek * ie Nee iesaeaa 3 oe sigs lnoerow Mir eR WK iba peste eee es ee acide Diese ca chotcee eens a ole. ate rickiak Dublin Wi, Traced Viamentbactiiaanebarrud 1a eee knee ceaincree tak took op Able duging the past three months: the phrtodl giloticd by! Angors, to: become, - AAgorn, baw ob “pubelaten to roc In, ‘sales “Uun¥R the public be- .comen iterate, and 1 wll buy eattions for distribution throughout "Anatole: | Meanivhies-the newspapers, will con Unue, vis.in the, past three months, to print lessons in the now characters, The use of the.savnalphadet—entaiie. ‘a new voranulary alnce the reform ie, eludes the abgidonment of a_niass-of rAnibie und Persidn words traditionally Incorporaretsin-the Tuehigh languase ‘The nation is stydying Mard at adule hitght schools Site peclal corpe of Aouchersggy. Angora” has vtarted 8 patricuoPerrort. whereby. alt tteraten ape oluntarlly teming thelr Witeray qealbenk. Se oe “ Mestapha Kémal, the president. hax ‘Set wa Oanplesio? ergomuilly. giving fesons to Wis ministers and entourage An'the Titin althhatet. ats “In answer to” bis, lead, “paritament, whips opened in 'Noveniber 2, arnatt= riwalsly sngtegt oe metnaree mtinge the Aine OF thdynew Iettease edmpulsory for AN newsjcepetss mmangtziniee ani motion Meture atoni gh and after today. Fhusemaet he sh, ye ie overontent famed private ginatietiuhs ater Janie ay , Ruta siiit {iin Haaicretnwe heen ahead tw giving the neesaney. Insite Hon: afnat"i.onajoavernnbene, eithtpees wore thitortenwd with dfuinkioat i€ Bey JM not Ievome. pent stent fy desing Uae new eharneters fn Dre toate tgie Gttomsin Inge, dled with FUT arya aid, | he Aeabte Chimators site nnlisted “for te. deena At cxbevdalfn tn madodn elvtiiawdons’ Lucknow Police Shoot: _. Hindw Legislators Retionats oneveas: ate Stott Nebgy auemtior of theeLegigtative As- TW conabotin, hgaded by Ste John Simei ibg. Ineret tiation, the peste "FAMOUS GOLDSTONE, We ates AER as OCS Cee Fete SAS Se eee a AWS se DEN : 7 OF ga. “ue OW ;MHAWH THE, MONCY SIRE A MAGNET fre etiviaie, IerMeetioNe woes jariSinse Paatis aputian SEysesens het TG Eee COLDS LON: wena eee he Ge gat: te isn RT Ancien trailor atates TE ne Ma ith int ae be Spit cateiotid a gat tae CENT CRI ENGiines oa et tes WE eum tele: Woxmrnrtn issreueriosn Uti Urape, eam duorr mani, gue aad sseeretae Cattrtttey etata tat Ae Monier tance ied Zot Biot hae eran ee eon = VibkGY Sack RIN AND WASENG BENG ey LE . Bo aa - QeaseyS SN he eyen IGE Uy att ge oer wonterfed OMiatane Sth SS ELBE Tep'gtnace nol (eer when cotaniede wake SM eieiNtod phate Meise Uhice aikae S08 eery er PMODEETS CO. 3 S8R.GHUOMETE I opts tn koe Letkee We ME ronto, Canada, in conference with our president General. Vice President Miles conducted the meeting annually. The house was filled to its capacity with eager-hearted Garveyites waiting patiently to hear from our chief, Marcus Garvey. In the midst of eagerly, waiting and anxiously listening, we were surprised by our Walking Boy, "The Lone Tramp." Nebraska Williams, who sprang to his feet and said, "Oh How glad I am to be home again with my friends and 'co-workers.' Mr. Williams said that he has only more miles to walk before his work is finished. Also, that he will meet Mr. Garvey in the International Convention at Jalnaise. B. W. I. He also said that the only thing he needed at the present was an overcant, which was gladly given to him by one of the lefons, Mr. Owens. Our president was introduced by Rev. John Rice, who is a loyal member of our division. Everyone with a sophistication and cheers throughout the audience wowed our president, Aaron J. Johnson, back home. Loud cries of, "That's our boy," "Yes, we made him," were heard from the audience. Continues, cheers rang through the audience as the president drank a glass of water. He raised his voice, and said, "I have been to see my chief," "Yes, yes; God bless our President," everyone responded. He then gave a report from Mr. Garvey. That Sunday was a historic day with Division No. 162. President Johnson then called for thirty-five dollars for a present for Mr. Garvey, which was given to him by the entire people to be filled with enthusiasm in President Johnson's song "If I Stand Up for Garvey," composed by a member of the Detroit Division. We sang the National Anthem and were dismissed by the president. The St. Louis Division has raped a harvest of thoughts from the District Conference of the States of Missouri, Illinois and Kansas, which was held here November 15-18. Many new ideas were given those who attended. The visiting presidents also received new inspiration. Everyone was given an opportunity to express his thoughts and to get necessary advice from those present. St. Louis did her utmost to show her appreciation for the conference. The visiting presidents, in turn, showed their loyalty and appreciation by attending every session of the conference. Our High Commissioner, W. A. Wallace, seemed well pleased in the beginning of the conference and expressed his spirit of appreciation. Before the adjournment of the conference everyone pledged himself to go to his division and do more than ever to help Mr. Knox build up the American unit and hold up the Red, the black and the Green. They all pledged assistance and loyalty to the Hon. Marcus Garvey and Mr. Knox and the U. N. I. A. and its program. Hayman had quite a busy time during the conference, the St. Louis Division saw it to wind up with a reception for the visiting President and the High Commissioner. A. J. Johnson, Secretary of the Conference is President of St. Louis Division. LUDIE MCDOUGAL, Reporter. Meeting was opened at 3:30 pm by the second vice-president, Mr. Nelson Washington. After the religious services were brought to a close the opening ode was sung and the Universal Prayer was repeated in concert. One verse of "There Is Host for the Weary" was sung by the second vice-president, which was very flickching. After a few remarks by the vice-president, the house was read by the secretary. The house was very quiet while the message coming from our lender was being read by Mr. Nathaniel Lewis. We were, also blessed on Sunday with a visitor in our midst, a native of South Arden, in the person of Mr. Romo Christopher. He had many interesting things. Our lady president, Mrs. Swans, also made a few remarks which were very encouraging. On next Sunday she will render a program, and we are hoping that we will have a large attendance. Our president is still in the field. Last week he was in Brunswick, Ga. He is now in Waycross, Ga. He is spreading the spirit of Campania through Georgia. We are hoping for his speedy, return to Savannah. Rev. Chandler was also present. He spoke for us on last Sunday. Meeting was brought to a close in the usual manner. LILLIE MAE GOLDEN. hymn, "Shina on. Eternal Light," was sung, the Ritualistic Carmelite priest consoled by the priest, the president, Mr. C. Macrison, after which the opening ode was sung. The scripture lesson for the evening was taken from the 10th Chapter of St. Paul's Epistle to the Romana, after which the hymn "God of the Right Our Battles, Fight" was sung. The preamble was next read by the president. The chair was then handed over to the 1st vice-president, Mr. I. S. Lah, lode, who acted as master of ceremonies for the evening. Mr. Lahoodie, as usual, gave a very interesting address on "The Development of the Negro Race." Mrs. Maud Young next favored the audience with a solo which was well rendered. The front page of the latest issue of The Negro World was read by the associate secretary, Mr. A. Barnett. Following the reading was a very interesting and eloquent address by Mrs. Barbara Walker, in which she made a very strong appeal to the women particularly to lift up their heads and work hand in hand for the redemption of Africa draweth nigh. Messis. Devarall. Morrison and, Miss Coombs then sang a trio entitled "Stand Firm," the words of which were very applicable to the members of, our great organization. We pause to give thanks to Mr. Titus. Feed, president of the Puerto Cortez Division, for having rekindled in our midst the spark into a flame. He shall ever be remembered in all our mass meetings. The seeds he has sown in this once sleeping and dormant division have taken root and are sprinkling forth with new life, and the growth promises an abundant harvest. Mr. McPherson, our philosopher, was next called upon for an address, and he responded gladly. He enlarged upon the barbarities and inhumane acts now practiced on the Race in Africa and begged and impaired that we all stand together as men, ever guided by our leader, the Hon. Marcin Garvey, so that we long all these injustices might be rifted. We were next favored with a violin solo by Mr. Garnett Legister. The president of the division then gave an interesting talk on "Inhibition," after which the offerory was taken. Before the meeting was brought to a close Mr. Austin Thompson was admitted to membership. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the National Anthem. MRS. J. G. ANDERSON, Reporter. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Beginning Sunday night, December 9, there will be at Liberty Hall, every Sunday night for the next seven weeks, some of the leading talent of the white, Japanese and Negro groups. These persons are offering their services to the U. N. L. A., because of their deep-rooted interest in the work founded by the Hon. Marcus Garvey. New Orleans Division is expe-ring an oil-painting of the members and friends that will make all other gatherings look small. Among those who are expected to attend are Straight, Body and Prof. Clement formerly professor of chemistry at Tulane University. During the visit of the college students, there will be an open forum. New Orleans Division is trying to demonstrate to the whole Negro population to the real method of working for complete emancipation by following the program of the U. N. L. A. We are also preparing for the spectacular annual parade, January 1, 1922. Liberty Hall with its newly-installed equipment is expected to comfortably heat and seat unusually huge crowds during the next seven weeks. Sunday afternoon, November 18, the Universal Negro Improvement Association held its special mass meeting at Harper's Schoolhouse, in the community of Little Field, N. C. "My Country 'Tis of Thee," and "From Greenham's Mountain" were sung. When the Lord's prayer was repeated all joined in shouting "The God of the Right." The meeting was declared open and the weekly message of the Hon. Marcus Survey was read, after which that great hymn of fidelity, to the Creation, was sung. Mrs. Lilia Smith continued to read the "Alms and Objects" Lady president, L. F. Bryant, made the onening address, Rev. Carr, the speaker of, the evening, delivered the universal message discussing the subject: "I Am Coming." After a well delivered message by Reverend Carr the meeting came to a close in the usual manner. S. M. GRADY, Acting Reporter. MONTREAL, CAN. On Thursday night, November 22, at the U. N. F. a hall, Chatham street, a song recital was given by Miss Marguerite M. Harrison, with Mrs. Ethel Marshall as accompanist. Rev. C. H. Eate acted as chairman. He gave a few remarks, followed with the rendition of "Pate Moon," and "Mother of Mine" by Miss Harrison; recitation by Miss Dorothy Carter; piano solo by Mrs. E. Marshall, followed with the rendition of "Thou Hast Risen, My Beloved," and "Boy of Mine," by Miss Harrison. After a brief intermission the next number was another piano solo by Mrs. E. Marshall, followed by another rendition of three Negro spirituals by Miss Harrison, which were excellently rendered. "This was followed with dancing. Miss M. Harrison will be leaving Montreal on November 22, Philadelphia for a vacation here, when she will proceed with her studies for a musical career. The Montreal Division and friends wish her all success and God's speed. Sunday, November 25, Liberty Hall was packed. Many had to content themselves with standing throughout the services. This was an "Achievement Program," sponsored by Omega Psi The Fraternity. Sirga Chapter. The religious part of the program was in charge of President, Potter, opening with the Opening Ode, prayer from the Ritual, etc. At the close of this, after the front page of The Negro World was read by Trustee James, the meeting was turned over to the Sigma Chapter, with Mr. A. P. McDonald as chairman. He gave an often-talked account of the opening with a piano solo by Mrs. E. Marshall; a harp solo by Mr. E. Elliott; vocal a solo by Mrs. Harrison, followed by a short and masterly address by Rev. C. H. Eate; selections, by the Harmony Four; recitation by Mrs. Maud Jones, an executist of high order. The principal speaker of the evening was Mr. Milton Seales, having for his topic "The Negro." He gave an eloquent, concise and intelligent reading upon the achievements of the Negro since emancipation, making reference to men and women who have achieved greatly in their different spheres in life. He concluded his talk by paying great tribute to our illustrious leader, Hen. Marcus Garvey, for his penius and leadership. This historical portrait of the Negro, given on this occasion by Mr. Seales, a young man of great intellectual ability, will be remembered among the Negro people here. Meets with the airing of the Ethiopian National Antho- Reporter. WYATT, MO. Wyatt Division, U. N. I. A., staged its regular mass meeting on Sunday evening, November 4. Meeting opened in regular form. Ritualistic services were conducted by Mr. Will Jones, Alms and objects of N. L. A. A. were read by Mr. Robt. G. Greyer, secretary. The front page of The Ngro World, was read by the president, who made some brief remarks. Bro. James Milton, vice-president, introduced Rev. L. W. Johnson of Mound City, Illinois. Rev. Johnson spoke in strong terms of Josepho depending upon God to do for the church. He can do. After hearing him the members were inspired to do greater work. Mr. James Milton vice-president will represent this division at a special conference of presidents of this district, called by Ion. W. A. Wallace, High Commissor of Kansas, Missouri, and Illinois. Hon. Marcus Garvey has returned from Europe, and we believe there will be work and more work, and we are preparing ourselves to do our bit. Roll was called and the members responded by booking their November dates. The meeting closed in the usual form. MONTCLAIR, N. J. A grand musical concert, was given by the Hamatic Musical and Dramatic Club of Philadelphia, under the auspices of the Montclair Division No. 27. U. N. I. A., at the Willard Hall, 178. Bloomfield Avenue, Montclair, N. J. Wednesday evening. November 21, 1928. The master of ceremonies was Hon. S. A. Haynes president of the Philadelphia Division. Miss Margaret Galloway, pianist and mezzo-soprano solist. The program was as follows: Mrs. Springfield, lyric soprano, Miss Margaret Galloway, and mezzo-soprano I. Feel the Spiril. by Burlesk; Miss Margaret Galloway, mezzo-soprano I. Love a Little Gattie. by Scott. and "Sunrise and You." by Penn; drumatic reading. "Huger." by Miss Music. Carlton; Mrs. Auriela A. Haynes, contruito, in the Valley of Tears." by Lamb, and "Holy City." by Adams; Prof. S. E. Lahay, pianist and vocalist. "Tray a Little, Pray for Me." by Weatherby and Kussell, and "Until." by Tischemacher and Sanderson; piano selection. "Whispering of Love." Miss M. Galloway; Miss Marie Carlton, mezzo-soprano; "Carmen." by Wilson, and "Blackbird Song." by Scott; spirituals, "Standing in the Need of Prayer" and "Study War No More." The Hamatic Singer; Miss Margaret Galloway, "Sorrow Miss You." by Smith; reading. "Negro Womanhood." Mrs. A. A. Haynes; Miss Marie Carlton, "Nobody knows the Trouble I See." by J. Rosarmond Johnson, and "Going Home," by Dovark; Mrs. A. A. Haynes, "Deep River," by Burlesk, and "Open the Gates of the Temple." by Knapp; Mrs. Frances Springfield, "Sing, Sing, Birds on the Wing," by Nutting, and "Didn't It Rain," by Burlesk; Prof. S. E. Schell, "Let My People Go." Sunday, November 18 was a great day for us in Brunswick, Georgia, Rev. G. C. Andrews, president of Savannah Division, and field worker for Georgia, arrived in our city Tuesday, November 13, and went to work like a giant. He launched a big mass meeting in order to reorganize the division. The meeting was called to order by Deacon Leo Davis at St. Paul's Baptist Church. After the song service the Rev. Dr. G. C. Harris made impressive remarks and presented the speaker of the hour in the person of Rev. G. C. Andrews. This alter rose to his feet, amid loud applause and electrified his hearts with the true doctrines of Garveyism. Everyone that heard him left rejoicing over the eloquent manner in which he spoke. Monday night at 8:30 P.M. the meeting was called to order by Deacon M. C. Andrews. After the meeting the Right Reverend Harris again introduced the speaker who, with several visiting ministers, was on the rostrum. On Tuesday night the meeting was called in order by Deacon Munroe, Rev. Dr. O. G. Harris again presented the speaker who discussed the virtues of leadership. Reverend Andrews will deliver several addresses after which he will entrain for Way Cross, Ga. Too much cannot be said about him for he is a fearless defender of the cause he represents. During Rev. Andrews stay here he filled several pulps of the city. As a gospel preacher he possesses much ability. We are praying for his success. We are going to put Brunswick on the map. Are you, asking for the truth? Will you be success- ful? Will you be kind? and butter? What is going to happen to you? 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Prentice, 1855 Second Street, Brooklyn, N Whiskey 2000 800 800 800 have fun in the city and enjoy the unanswered to all your questions. On Sunday, October 28, 1928, the 193rd Division of the U. N. I. Av and A. C. L. in the city of Richmond, Va., hold one of its most inspiring meetings in its history. In spite of the dreary and chilly day the officers, members and many visitors came out to enjoy the interesting program. The president, Mr. Ernest A. Gregg, presided. He called the meeting to order at 5:30 p. m. and the following program was rendered: The opening song, "From Greenland's ice Mountains," was sung wholeheartedly by the lady, and Professor J. H. Burke, our chaplain, went through the ritualistic services very devoutly. Mr. Allon Myers, our Recording Secretary, delivered the opening remarks, which received much applause. The alms and objects of the U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. were read by Mrs. Dora Green, our assistant Treasurer. A short but interesting talk was delivered by Mr. John Scott, after which an inspiring solo was rendered by Mr. George Bell. A selection was read from the Bible by our and Vice Lady President, Mrs. Susanna McCall, after which the message of the Hon. Marcus Garvey on the front page of the Negro World was read by Mr. Thomas A. Walthe, General Secretary. After a solo by Mr. T. Jackson an interesting talk was given by the Chaplain, Mr. J. H. Burke, The President, Mr. Ernest A. Gregg, introduced the principal speaker of the evening, Reverend F. D. Dressau, a native of Africa. Two new members were enrolled. The meeting closed, in the usual manner. DENVER, COL. The Denver, Division. No. 633, held its Garvey Day program Sunday, November 4, with quite a large attendance. On that day we had with us Dr. S. A. Huff and Lawyer S. E. Carry, who spoke to us along political lines. The meeting opened in the usual way with the singing of song 292, followed by the organization's prayer. We were favored with a song by Rev. Wilson, his wife and sisters, which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Santee-Yarbrough read the objects and aim followed by a duet by Leroy Wurmley and Marlo Yarbrough: front page message by Mrs. Ellen Abbate; Mr. Coner Johnson, our secretary, explained the objects and aims of the organization in a neat, capable manner; paper by Mrs. Katie Fenner; duet sung by Mrs. Santee Yarbrough and Mrs. Ellen Abbate. The collection was taken, after which our acting president, Mr. George Brushwood, introduced Dr. Huff, who spoke at at great length. Lawyer Cary's talk was brief to the point. The meeting was adrenalized with the singing of the National Anthem. ELIZABETH L. ALLEN, Reporter. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what the color of the hair, you can now reden it if it h to. stroke it. It is one application of this marvelous blend of colors, you beautiful, lustrous, straight black hair. This hair is a brightener. It is a com- and hair color restore. Phone Cathedral 2007 GEORGE REID 331 Lenox Ave. NEW YORK CITY LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING Anywhere Anytime Any Price Love Prices Keep Us Busy both Haitian and migrant workers and immigrants, who are the main migrants Mrs. Milesian, and Mrs. F. Pleasant had been working strenuously for some time before making the "surprise" for the party. On the night mentioned Liberity Hall was filled to overflowing only a small deck being charged at the door) with Negroes and Indians to what the "surprise" would be. The President of the division, Mr. S. U. Smith, acted as chairman. The first surprise, was that there was no program; therefore, the chairman, after making the opening remarks, called upon the entire audience to stand and sing the Presidential Hymn, "God bless Our President," as the opening piece. This was rendered lustily. The chairman then proceeded to call on any one, of the audience; as his fancy dictated, to render something; much to the surprise of some of those individuals, who really had not thought of contributing to a program. Some of these impromptu renditions were excellent and brought forth loud and continuous applause, especially a vasplasma that was danced on the stage by Mr. P. James and Miss Josephine Lyonk But the greatest surprise of all were three big parcels precisely put together in many-colored tissue paper. These were presented by the chairman as a surprise from Egypt, a surprise from Ethiopia and a 'surprise from Nosh's Ark' respectively. Great was the enthusiasm as the people bid for these parcels, anxious to behold what was contained therein. After a sufficient amount was raised on these parcels they were delivered to their 'rightful owners (the highest bidders, of course), who opened them in the presence of the anxious crowd. The surprise from Egypt contained a beautiful cake the surprise from Ethiopia contained a lovely lunch of paper flowers made by Miss Brown. Handloom brown paper flowers were opened in Nosh's Ark was opened and disclosed a white pigeon. The owners were quite satisfied, saying that in the surprise alone they had got their money's worth. The program came to a close by the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem, after which the hall was prepared for dancing, which continued until almost daylight. Sunday, November 11, we had a wonder mass meeting. The occasion was marked by three distinguished visitors, including Mr. A. Fredricks, President of the Guantanamo Dylson, U. N. I. A., who gave a wonderful address. Other interesting features on the program were a solo by Miss C. Young; address by Mr. Greenidge; duet by Mrs. Merchant and Mr. D. Blackwood; address by Mr. Thorpe; an address by Mr. James, a stained glass window published for about half an hour. The meeting came to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian Anthem and prayer by the chaplain. ORIENTAL LUCK Bet. 18th and 11th St. N., New York City Special combination of Christian and New domestic and foreign, of beautiful selection, with your name printed in. Sedgars钻业 to churches, societies, colleges, clubs, associations remember the children in the church with pretty colored darts at lower level with pretty colored darts at lower level STANDARD COMPANY 222 West 138 St. New York New York, N. Y. URINARY obstructions, stricture, diecisions, etc. successfully treated. No instrument—no pain—no danger—no detention from business. FREE BOOK sent soiled on plane. DR. A. J. DR. A. J. DR. A. J. 201 Meyer Blide, Kansas City, Mo. 127 OLD-TIME, SQN08 Learn these again and call back days gone by. All 117 songs for $1. Pay no money. Pay on delivery. O. IAN BUSSAM Bax 325, Lobos, Tennessee LISTEN! Why not become an organizer for the Grand United Order of Testament L'Oveau? R. R. HENDE, Promoter and Organizer, 22 W. 120th Street, New York City DREAM INGENSE: AGENTS IN CARING HOUSE Dream In- gense, Alpharetta, Georgia Box P-24, College Station, New York. LYING TO ADV President, Mr. W. A. Wallace, made a few remarks in the greater measure of the organization as presented by the Hon. Marcus Garvey, he presented the Vice President, Mr. James Blows, who gave a most eloquent and edifying address on the general program. The Lady, President, Mrs. Walker, and Head Nurse, Mrs. Ross, both made same very interesting remarks. Monday night was the beginning of a membership drive when quite a delegation including the Legions of the Black Cross nurses, choir and band from Division 23 joined us in the opening, also the choir from the new chapter 21-A, with their President, Mrs. John Fermin, Speeches were made by Masses, Ferman, Soder, Pillows, Mrs. Walker and the President and High School Teacher, with the help of the Thanksgiving dinner was served by a committee of ladies, including Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Kenna, and Mrs. Taylor and an enjoyable time was spent. The Superintendent of the Juvenile, Mrs. Pardue, is preparing to have a great Christmas for the children, Colonel Boatman is again getting the Legiona-lined up—Mrs. Rose, the newly appointed Head Nurse' is getting real busy on the Job. Mrs. Alberta Turner has been appointed Executive Secretary and is entering zealously into her work. The choir under the leadership of Mrs. Pillows is taking on new life and has begun to sing the songs of African Redemption and the songs of Africa awaits the weekly message in the Negro World from our President-General, the Hon. Marcus Garvey's messages that always encourage at the opportune time. COLUMBUS, 0. The Garvey Club continues to create interest among its members and friends. Sunday, November 18, was a great day with our club. Precisely at 3:30 P. M. the president, Mr. G. R. Christian, called the meeting to order. The opening ode was sung. Frayer was read from the ritual and "God Bless Our President" was sung. The front page of The Negro World was next read by the president, after which very favorable and interesting comments were made. Short addresses were delivered by many of the members. At very warm and enthusiastic meeting closed at 3:30 P. M. with the singing of the Ethiopian Antheum. G. R. Christian, Reporter. 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El negro está mas fuerte por la razón de su situación independendiente en la elección. Nada se perdirá por una demostración de humbria Compañeros de la raza negra, salud: Dada mi salida del Canada el 7 de empliimiento a mi itinerario de lo teni- ropa, me fue de todo imposible el em pues de las recientes elecciones preside America, pero hoy aprovecho la oportu- ante mi el-resultado completo que dem- cabo la justa electoral en todas las sece que tres o cuatro estados del Sur vota- sidente y que el Gobierno Smith fue en el Sur y por la intolerancia religiosa partes del país por los agitados "issues" peon del derecho y la libertad. Prejuicio ar Las elecciones han demostrados que que el negro no tiene esperanza mingue justicia dada la innensa ola de prejuicio miento muy bien arraigado contra su ra- tad de advertir a todos los negros o porque no necesita probar concluyen- pender sobre la justicia y el derecho con der sobre el prejuicio para contraestra- America. Realizamos ahora ampliamente nero en America sobre los principios derechos y justicia constituyentes. enorme mayoria prejuicial que janes cepción de la ayuda de una fuerza extu- que le aista a mantenerse frume en su tela pais con su gente un hombre, o lo que en justicia le pertenece. mi salida del Canada el 7 de los corriente para a mi itinerario según lo tenia y planeado a m fué de todo imposible el enviarles un mensaje as recientes elecciones presidenciales en los Eset pero hoy aprovecha la oportunidad de hacerlo, a resultado completo que demuestran en detalles e electoral en todas las secciones del país. T cuatro estados del Sur votaron el bileto repu uel el Gobierno Smith fue derrotado por la su pai por la tolerancia religiosa y el fanatismo en o país por los agitados "issues" que sustentaba ferecho y la libertad. Prejuició arrollolor decciones han demostrado que mis predicciones no no tiene esperanza ninguna en America de da la inmensa ol depreciación que le rode, esta y bien arragado contra su raza y su color. M certirlo a todos los negros el votar por el Gol necesitaba probar conchonentemente si nuestra re la justicia y el derecho constitucionales más el prejuició para contraarrestar juezros graves Realizamos ahora ampliamente que no hay es y justicia constitucionales. El negro está an ayoria prejuiciolor que janes le sera posible con la ayuda de una fuerza extraria, poeder politi a a mantener firme en su terreno y dar el fren s u gente como un hombre, demandando todo justicia le pertenecía. Dada mi salida del Canada el 7 de los corriente para poder dar cumplimiento a mi itinerario según lo tenia y planecado a mi salida de Europa, me fue de todo imposible en enviarles un mensaje inmediato después de las recientes elecciones presidenciales en los Estados Unidos de América, pero hoy aprovecho la oportunidad de hacerlo, aunque no tengo ante mi el resultado completo que demuestren en detalles como se llevó a cabo la justa electoral en todas las secciones del país. Tengo entendido que tres, 6 cuatro estados del Sur votaron el boleto republicano para Presidente y que el Gobernador Smith fue derrotado por la supremaca blanca en el Sur y por la intolerancia religiosa y el fanatismo en el Norte y todas partes del país por los agitados "issues" que sustentaba fan valeros campan del derecho y la lagertad. Las elecciones han dempstrados que mis predicciones son veridicas; que el negro no tiene esperanza ninguna en America de que se le haga justicia dada la innensa olg de prejuicio que le rodeo, estando este sentimiento muy bien arraigado contra su raza y su color. Me me la libertad de advertir a todos los negros el votar por el Gobernador Smith porque yo necesitaba probar conchuyentemente si-nuestra raza podia depender sobre la justicia y el derecho constitucionales más bien que depender sobre el prejuicio para contrarrestar nuestros graves problemas en America. Realizamos ahora ampliamente que no hay espacenza para el negro en America sobre los principios o en cuanto todo lo que ataina los derechos y justicia constitucionales. El negro está anodado por una enorme mayoria prejuicial que janas le sera posible contrarestar concepción de la ayuda de una fuerza extranja, poder político-y económico que le asista a mantenerse firme en su terreno y tildar el frente, cara a cara al país con su gente como un hombre, demandando todo lo que es suyo y lo que en justicia le pertenece. Los Negros no han perdido No crean que hemos perdido el cuanto que huese remido muy valuable conclusiones positivas que hubiesen sido. El negro esta ahora más fuerte que ni mitina elección. Puvo la sapienza de aenail que tu republienía ni democratica el negro votó en favor del Governorador Stobstacius que habia en su contra. Esta nana; independentemente. Aim e de opongan, debe actuar como un huillemise anarse ningam poder basse en sean que hemos perdido en la elección. Hemos hemos tenido muy valuable información y hemos positivas que hubiesen sido imposible conseguir rota ahora mas fuerte que nunca, por la actitud Tuvo la sapienza de demostrar que tuuya republiaca ni democratica, sino la opinión tóxen en favor del Gobemador Smith, amo con todos los que habían en su contra. El negro debe siembra; independentemente. Aum en contra de losan, debe actuar como un hombre. Debe siembra ante mingo poder basarle en la sin razón y la j No crean que hemos perdido en la elección. Hemos ganado, en cuanto que hemos reunido muy valuable información y hemos alcanzado conclusiones positivas que hubiesen sido imposible conseguir de otro modo. El negro esta ahora más fuerte que nunca, por la acitud asumida en la ultima elección. Fuvo la sapienza de demostrar que tuvo una opinión la cual ni fue republiciana ni democrática, sino la opinión de un hombre, el negro voló en favor del Gobennädr Smith, aún con todos los trendidos*obstaculos que habia en contra. El negro debe siempre acuerdar esta manera: independientemente. Aun en contra de los obstaculos que se de opogan, debe acuerbar como un hombre. Débe siempre rehusar el humilde anarse niguno poder basarse en la sin razón y la injusticia. Tenemos que sufrir para ganar Es una yerdad innegable que tiene muchas retinadas, pero que viene a imponer que tiene que hacerse a si mismo y solloigo? Nos estamos haciendo hoy, lo estilizabid. Yo ospere que nadie floraria es; sino que estará repleto dequevaves esperencia adquirida y preparado para sus dificiles problemas de la raza que con a yérdad inmagable que tenemos que sufrir radas, pero que viene a importar esto en la vida hacerse a si mismo y solubrense en las a estamos haciendo hoy; lo estamos haciendo con O yo espero que nadie libera por el resultado que estara repleto de queues energias, con suce adquirida y preparado para seguir adelante en problemas de la raza que confrontamos. Es una yerdad imágable que tenemos que sufrir temporariamente muchas retiradas, por que viene a importar este en la vida de un pueblo que tiene hacecer a si mismo y sobrensese en las actividades del siglo? Nos estamos haciendo hoy; lo estamos haciendo con plena responsabilidad. Yo espero que nadie libera el resultado de las elecciones; sino que repara repleto deneues energías; con-nueva vida por la experiencia adquirida y preparado para seguir adelante en la solución de los dílices problemas de la raza que confrontan. Prejuicio de la raza dominante Nosotros realizamos que el fanatismo tan más potentes en la vida de los polis los derechos constitutionales. El negro dos los países; el sera objetivo y leaks sara en tener copiocimiento del hecho que poder unido, que deberá organizarse a ra que debe una impresión favorable so os realizamos que el fanatismo religioso y el pro- tentes en la vida de los políticos americanos y os constitutionales. El negro va a respalar la ciencias; el ser obediente y lea a todos. las leyes nervo conocimiento del hecho que su unica protec- ido, que debería organizarse ahora en-todo el ie una impresión favorable sobre un-mundo pre Nosotros realizamos el fanatismo religioso y el prejudice de raza estan más potentes en la vida de los políticos americanos que la justicia y los derechos constitutionales. El negro va a respitar la constitución de todos los países; el sera obediente y leal a todos las leyes, pero no fracasará en tener conocimiento del hecho que su una protección estriba en su poder unido, que deberá organizarse ahora en-todo el mundo de manera que deja una impresión favorable sobre un-mundo prejudice. Los negros serán libres Por los dioses conocidos, por las leimentos de los cielos, el hombre negro se tiendra, ni piedras antiopei que lo ha embregó negro el levantarse sobre las dificometo que iremos ha adelante en vez embregó negro vendra a ser mas unainaque los dos días en la gran labor que teniente, siente nueve brios; nie siento a jemas moriría. dioses conocidos, por las leyes de la naturaleza, los cielos, el hombre negr será ihre. No hay podemos anticipar que lo haya en los cielos, o el levantarse solare las dificultades que le trórmos haja adelante en vez que para atras. Tó vendrá a ser mas unanim y más clara a más días en la grata labor que (tenemos ante nosotros) ante nuevo brío; ni siento a la verdad con nuevoriría. Por los dioses conocidos, por las leyes de la naturaleza y por los elementos de los cielos, el hombre弱 ser será libre. -No hay poder en toda la tierra, ni podemos anticiear que lo haya en los cielos, que impida al hombre negro el levantarse sobre las dificultades que le rodean. Yo les prometo que iremos haja adelante en vez que para atras. La opinión del hombre negro vendrá a ser más unanine y más clara a medida que van pasando los días en la gran labor que tenemos ante nosotros. Yo personalmente, siente nuevo brrio; nie siento a la verdad con nueva inspiración que jamas morirá. Gran porvenir para la raza negra Yo puedo ver ante ni un gran porve- ; un porvenir creado por nuestra acce- nera que permitida que aprete ota- sito y de hecho para que de una nian- ca para que toda la humanidad respete a tenuida en los asuntos de los hombros. lo ver ante ni un gran porvenir para la raza ne enir creado por nuestra acción y esfuerzo un permite que el arte obtiene por una unan hecho para que de una manera decisiva se esta que toda la humanidad respete al negro como un unidos asuntos de los hombros. - Yo puedo ver ante ni un gran porvenir para la raza negra del nino; up; un porvenir creado por nuestra acción y esfuerzo uninanimos. De manera que permitimite que apetece oftener por esa uninanimidad de prospéito y de hecho para que de una manera decisiva se establezca la política para que toda la humanidad respete al negro como un poder serio y potencial en ios sumos de los inanimos. Gran Convención se avecina Nosotros estamos ahora mirando la hermacional, el más grande de los concluyentes, un nuevo capítulo en la bisteña es espaciertos por el mundo estarien resor y buena voluntad en esta convención como un nuevo pueblo con una nueva decidir a toda la humanidad. Labeom invención con celo incansable. Permitidme bendicirnos con las dadas indome seguro que El no nos olvidará, lo lo que hemos hecho El ha sido nuestos las hacia los aspirados fines de paz son as estanios ahora mirando hacia nuestra gran el mas grande de los conclave de todos los tien un nuevo capitulo en la historia de nuestra razos dos por el mundo estarán reunidos en sentimientos a voluntad en esta convención. Nos reunirem nuevo pueblo con una nueva esperanza o toda la humanidad. Lahoremos por el exito de coneI incansable. lme bendiéiros con las dadivas más preciosasuro que El no nos olvidará, poniendo de maniemos hecho El ha sido nuestra guiadora fuerzos aspiración fines de paz sobre la tierra y bus Nosotros estamos ahora mirando hacia nuestra convención internacional, el mas grande de los conclave de todos los tiempos, del que escribiremos un nuevo capítulo en la historia de nuestra raza. Los confines esparcidos por el mundo estarin reunidos en sentimiento, de paz y amor y buena voluntad en esta-convención. Nos.reiniremos, todos juntos como un nuevo pueblo con una nueva esperanza y con un deseo de bendecir.a toda la humanidad. Lahoremos por el exito de la proxima convención con celo inescansable. Permitidne bendicíte con las dadivas más preciosa de Dios, siientende seguro que El no nos olvidará, poniendo de manifiesto que en todo lo que hemos hecho El ha sido nuestra guiadora fuerza, conducjendonos hacia las aspiración fines de paz sobre la tierra y buena voluntad para todos los hombres en el mundo. *Cot los mejores deseos, me auscibo una vez más y tengo el honor drase.* *Veneto obediente ayderor.* CORREO IMPUESTO DE LA NACION de la Vencio obediente servidor. MARCOS, GARVEY, Presidente General de la Universal Negro Improvement Association Nazam, Bahamas, B. W. I., Nov. 17, 1928. Director: 76 King Street, Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I. do un espagnoso, sacrificio. La puerta oeste del templo ha sido desagradada y mana grimielas echaron por hierza la religiosa Virgen de la Altagracia, compionen los brazos de San Vicente de Paul, despezazaron el Cristo, colocaron la lámpara del Santísimo en un rincon y se levaron ocho aras y varias aleancias. La zafra de azucar cubana empezara el diario de Enero, 1969 HABANA—El Presidente General Machado ha firmacado un Decreto fijando el diario primero de Enero, 1929, para empezar la molienda de la caña de azaric en la República de Cuba. Los preparativos. pordenirse haciendo antes de ese dia, pero la zafra no podrá iniciarse hasta la fecha indicada en el Decreto. Destitución de dos Post-mastere en Pennsylvania WASHINGTON. — Robert H. Stickler y su bija política Mrs. Bess Burns Stickler, el primero Postmaster de Landford, Pennsylvania, y la segunda su ayudante, fueron desituidos por el Assistant Postmaster-General, Mr. Grover, tras una investigación que puso de manifesto que estos -dos empleados federales 'habían convencido desparahar desde la estación de correos donde trabajaban, material de propaganda, en favor de Mr. Hoover sin que llevasen marca alguna de identificación postal en los sacos del correo, o en los pequetes postales. Aparsece el cadaver de una, mujer jajon en una mala alerta de un vapor SANTEOS, Brasil - En el vapor "Massilia" que procedente de Buenos Aires llegó a esa ciudad, fue en contrada una maleta contentiendo el cadáver de una mitjer al parecer muy juvenil, en estado ya de descomposición. El cadáver habia sido desmembrado, apareciendo las dos piernas en un paquete, la cabeza en otro, y el tronco y las otras dos extremidades en otro paquete. Las autogitadas han tratado de investigar el herreroso erumen sin haber llegado a una conclusion. Pn joven professor arrebatado por un tiburon LEÓN, Nicaragua.—Comúnicir de esta ciudad, que mientras se baijaba, en los balacarios de Poneloya el doctor Eliseo Amador, en compañía de algunos de sus amigos, se levó nadar a una distancia considerable y cuando todos se entretienen en las tranquilías agasas se ojo un grito pavoroso. Como si le arrastrara la corriente se levio deslizarse sobre el agua y de improviso, esta se tinjo de sangre. Un momento después desaparecín el doctor Amador en medio de las alborotadas agasas. Un tiburon quizás le trió de alguna pierna y le arrastro al abismo. El doctor erá profesor de la Escuela de los Hernanes Cristianos y el hecho ha producido terrible consternación entre sus compañeros. Mato n a hijo porque no gra legítimo PITTJSBUR. — Mannie Hacker, una linda muchacha de 16 años consumo un delito que no tiene calificativo. Tuvo dos hijos ilegales, y como al transcurso de los años sin tiener la conciencia herida porque no era casada ni por la religión ni por la ley, prefirió dar muerte a los que habían sido fruto de sus entranías. Clara Patterson, de 3 años de edad, murió alicharrador entre el cilificio de madera en que fue encerrada. Sarah May Hickey, de 6 años de edad fue salva cuando lo bomberos acudieron a sofocar el incendio. Mannie declara que en un momento de locura sintió desesos de borras el pecho cometido. La mejor solución que pensara, al momento, fue encerrar a sus hijitas e incendia la casa. WASHINGTON • El General Jorge Maria Moneda, candidate librial electo a la presidencia de la república de Nicaragua, el dia 4 de movimiento, sera proclamado Presidente el dia 1 de enero por el Congreso de su país, según declaraciones del Brigadier General Frank R. McCoy, Presidente de la Misión Americana enviada a Nicaragua. De acuerdo con la Constitución de aquel país, el Congreso es quien proclama al Presidente de acuerdo con el informe de la Junta de Elecciones, pero a pesar de esto, los marinos americanos permanecerán en Nicaragua. Mandína Nora reemplazó a los Bustados Unidos TEGUCIGALPA - El Ministro de Relaciones Exteriores Sr. Augusto Cocillo, en su statement dado a la publicidad have concreto que se go COLOMBIA. DE MEXICO.—Este historico documento americano que se encuesta actualmente en la biblioteca de la ciudad de Guatemala y que tiene antigas levas, has sido objeto de una nueva e interesante traducción (Popol Buj) como-era llamada por los indios convertidos al cristianismo, quienes la escribieron algunos años después de la conquista de los españoles en el alto 1524. Se aprueba la formación de una colo- nia japonesa en el Brasil RIO DE JANEIRO. — El Gobierno Brasileño ha dado autorización a la oficina general de la compañía japonesa Kaigal Kogio Kabushki, para que continue las gestiones encaminadas a la formación de una Colonia Japonesa en el Brasil. La orden permite a la compañía operar bancos, comprat y cultivar grandes predios de terreno y cualquier otra operación que tienda al establecimiento de viviendas saludables para los nuevos inmigrantes. El Rey de Inglaterra gravemente enferme LONDRES.—Encuercuro con el boletin oficial dado a su publicidad por los médicos que assisten al Rey Jorge de Inglaterra, este se halla sufriendo de alta fiebre agenteada por pleureasia. Su hijos, el Principe de Gales y el Duke de Gloucester, quienes se encuentran de vacaciones en Africa, han sido notifiedes por cable de la enfermedad de su ilustre padre. Lincoln el Fracasado Ut periodico de Kansas, publica lo siguiente como datos autenticos de la vida del martir presidente y libertador. Abraham Lincoln. Cuando Lincoln ain't era un juven figuró en el ticket, electoral para legislador en el estado de Illinois y fué derrotado escandalosamente. Luego, se dedició a un negocio y fracaso teniendo que pagar deudas que su consociado contrajo por espació de décisiete años. Se ennarró y se comprometió para casarse con una bella mujer y se le murió la novia dias antes de la boda. Luego se casó y este matrimonio fue un rompecabeza para el márrit presidente por muchos años de su preciosa vida. "Volviendo a su vida política figuró como candidato a Senator y de nuevo derrotado. Meses después trató de conseucir una colocación con la United States Land Office y se colgó en los exímenes del gobern- no civil. Volvió a ser candidato para el Senado y de nuevo derrotado. En 1850 corrió para vicepresidente de la República y otra vez probe la copa de la derrota. En 1858' fueró derrotado por Douglas. Un francasco trit de otro. A pesar este hombre no se dejo influencer por estas derrotas y se propuso laarse recerse conocer como amo de los valores más apreciados de la nación, cosa que la historia sabe afirmar en sitio preferente. Cuando nos miramos en el espejo de la vida de un hombre Abraham Lincoln nos parece que la luz innensa de su espíritu nos va guiando por un canino de provecho y de progreso. Oriental Black Cat Wishing Bag All around you there is plenty of in and properly- properly- HARR! According to Old Times [LAKC K CAY HAH]—constitutes a beautiful oriental Christmas and a large wishing bone, in the heat NOTICE All Divisions and Chapters are hereby notified that we have in stock the following supplies that are necessary for the proper carrying on of the work: Price List of Supplies U. N. I. A. Kind Cost to Division Retail Price Lodgers $10.05 each Constitutions 16.00 per hundred 25s Curtains 16.00 25s Cotton Wings 2.40 6s Dress Socks 2.08 6s Alababical Sheets 1.80 1s Disbursement Sheets Free Small Films 25 cents each ORDER DIRECT FROM Secretary-General's Office at Handquarters 162 WEST 190TH STREET NEW YORK, CITY estuvo enciclado juda la con- tación política, la asamble juda el pueblo judío. Por ese dice en al libro de los Numetos: "Por que había llevado la Iglesia, al desej- ter y en el santuario monto." El emujó, el morrobita, el amonita no entraná la Iglesia; los idumeles y los egicimos no entraná la Iglesia hasta la tercera generación." Jesusristo dice en el Evangelio de San Mateo: "Si vuestro hermano peca contra, vos, o lo que, es lo mimo, os ofíende, repredeedle en secre- to, presentaatos el con dos testig- nos, con la idea de que se ponga en ciar ante ellos; y si el no les hace quejaos de el ante la asamblea dielo, ante la Iglesia; y si no hace caso de la Iglesia, consideresre cono, a gentil o como a recaudador de tributos. O digo en verdad que todo lo hayais atado en el mundo, sera atado en el cielo; y lo que hayais desatado en la tierra, en el cielo sera desatado." Se trata en este caso de un hombre que ha ofendido a orto y persiste en ofenderlo. No podían hacer comparecer ante la asamblea esto es, ante la Iglesia cristiana, porque cutones no existía ain; no podían djugar a ese bombre, cuyo compañero se quejaba de el, ni el obispo los sacerdotes, que tampoco existían; adenas, ni los sacerdotes judios ni los sacerdotes cristianos fueron muica juices en las cuestiones que mediaban entre los particulares, que eran asuntos de-politica; los obispos no llegaron a ser juices hasta la época de Valentiniano III. Los comentaristas han deducido que el _escribir sagrado del referido evangelio hablar en este caso a Nuestro Befor pos anticipación; que es una alegoria, una predicción de lo que ha de suceder cuando la Iglesia cristiana tome forma y se establezca. Solden hace una observación importante respecto a ese pasaje; dice que entre los judíos no excomunican a los públicanos, a los cohidradores de tributos. El populación podía detestarlos, pero eran empleados necesarios, que nombraba el príncipe, y a nadie se le ocurrió nunca la idea de separarlos de la asamblea. Los judíos estaban entonces bajo la jurisidencia del procesal de Siria, que se extendía hasta los confines de la Galilea y hasta la isla de Chipre, en donde tenia viceprocesus; y huiera sido muy imprudente rebarjar publicamente a los empleados legales del procesal. Además de imprudente hubiera sido injusto, porque los caballeros romanos, arreguidores de los dominios públicos, los cobradores del dinezo de César, despeñaban su empleo autorizados por las leyes. Self-Filling FOUNTAIN PENS Held unbreakable. Ladies' or men's styles. green, black, red or purple pen. Two years' guarantee with each pen. Price $1.25 Each Annually. To order, call 1-800-222-2222. Beautiful Negro Dolls Long Curis and "Bobbed Hair Walk, Talk, Sloop Finely Dressed Unbreakable Head The total comes close to the estimate of $100,000 made quickly after storm and the actual loss is possible figures in the report, for the committee states that it did not include losses of live stock or household furniture. The report, complete with tabulated totals, will be available tomorrow for the use of the commission in Washington. The survey was made by a committee appointed by Governor Towner one month after /the storm, which chose as its head Major C. S. Ridley. The island was divided into fifteen districts, each in charge of an army, officer with the whole school organization and other government employees available for field work. For some days more than 4,000 persons were in field and all the data were collected and tabulated within a month. Out of the total losses reported more than $46,000,000 are agricultural and of this amount the coffee losses will exceed $10,000,000. Surveys of the work done to date place its value at $7,320,000 of which about two-thirds is for private dwellings. The total loss suffered in the hurricane here, $85,000,000, is slightly more than one-quarter of the total assessed wealth of Porto Rico and is seven times the usual annual budget of the government. Governor - Towner will start for Washington tomorrow to urge Congressional appropriation for the rehabilitation of the island. The Remarkable. Insurance of a Do- tor of God Cruel Disappointment 1920 Hundreds of married women, children, for years, suddenly find themselves in a state of the most unpredictable and most wonderful prescription. Mme Anne M. Middleton, Glenview, Ill., has been a doctor's most wonderful prescription. Mme Anne M. Middleton, Glenview, Ill., has been a doctor's most wonderful prescription can do. She longed for a baby and two years ago I took a six weeks treatment. Dr. Ellen's prescription can do. He in eighteen months old. 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The use of his strong personality in the word he has so nobly started will in the future work wonders. Garvey's life illustrates the power that is gained through a strong desire to assist the progress of the race. A man like Marcus Garvey, with his personality, is a man without that fear and doubt. He with many others believes that the work he has started can be accomplished and, believe me, it will be accomplished. It would be great if every Negro would lay aside his sackcloth of fear and his ashes of doubt, put his power and energy behind this, great man Garvey, and move on up the road of fruitfulness and success. The Negro is little in this world because he would he so. He has not attained the power of appreciating good leadership. By being bound by unbelief he is a great himbrance to himself. But if you follow the teachings of Garvey, the golden throne of assurance is not far distant. Departing Marcus Garvey made him stronger. It made his life's work greater. It turned all eyes on him. He is now like a city that is set on a teaching a lesson of forceful determination. Instead of belittling him, deporting him made him a larger man in the eyes of the world. When he was deported it cast a gloom over the entire Negro populus of the world. The practical proof of our love and admiration for this man of so strong a personality in our financial help, our prayers and our good words. W. MERCER LEWIS. Scaraldale, N. Y. Jugo,Slavia Divorce Laws Take Women's Freedom BELGRADE, Nov. 29—Juno-Shaw woman loss all but a remnant of personal freedom under the new divorce laws which the Orthodox Church tribunals of the country have just adopted. 6 Henceforth a husband can divorce his wife by producing proof that she spent a night away from the conjugal home without his knowledge or consent. An exception to this is made if the wife spends a night in the home of her parents. The husband's consent must be given before a wife can accept the hospitality of even woman friends. 6 A wife clicks to a dancing place or a movie theatre without her husband's consent also becomes a cause for divorce if he cares to use such a context. Hishambu cannot be divorced, on the same grounds, although wives are still protected by clauses in the laws granting them divorce on the grounds of unfaithfulness, five years' consecutive desertion or imprisonment of the husband for not less than eight years. The supreme journal of the Scottish Parliament, must decide 2,430 cases, 400 of which are from this city. The majority of the petitions are from people married from one to three years. . . B can be 10 to 20 young children. Use a second strip of paper to be quickly refilled. Use a second strip of of getting just what "White men gravely converse about the behavior of the Negroes in the Vestibia disaster." (Caption of an article on Vestibia stability) It is true that white some of the white passengers who were lucky enough to escape death in this great maritime disaster, made discrediting statements concerning the deportment of the Negro crew, though they did yeoman work in making it possible for these ungrateful ones to be alive, others who were honest and more grateful showed their kind appreciations. But although this is creditable to the brave men who were deported, their behavior does gnaw at the one's very vital. _One of these gentlemen said, "The Negroes behaved magnificently" another said "the Negroes behaved splendidly." Now, simultaneously with thanking these gentlemen for what they really meant to, convey to the public, we also deprecate these statements, because they presuppose that the Negro is not believed capable of good behavior. On the other hand, these statements were a rubb off to those made by the dishonest ones. Now what can be deducted from these appraisals is this: The white man- shudders when he thinks, and knows, that white women and Negro women floated side by side, hand in hand, in the dark of the night, with the same hopes, the same desires—even though in the valley and upon the river, the women were in the deep. The Negro In this case, according to how the white man thinks of him, says, "Thank God, I am now in that company of white women, she is now my social equal." This is the truth! But, ah! not so, my friends. Do not weilh us in the scale in which you have been weighed for the past three hundred years. Info and the love for the 'dear' ones were the thoughts in common in those burdensome moments. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. -Asserting that Perry W. Howard, Mississippi Negro leader is to be railroaded to Jail for a Lily-White holiday, groups of Washington friends are asking for funds to insure him a fair trial when he is arranged at Billiot, Dec. 10, on a charge of conspiring to sell Federal office. It is expected Mabel Walker, Willebraddt will direct the trial for the Department of Justice. Robert Nelson, prominent Negro Elk, has sent out a letter asking for funds for Howard's defense. Negro newspapers complain that Howard was singled out for prosecution because of his race. There is evidence of a much stronger nature against white Republican leaders in Texas, Florida, South Carolina and Virginia, the Washington Talent abuse "Under these conditions the question naturally arises," the paper adds, "why is Perry Howard singled out? Mrs. Willegand certainly owe it to the American people to answer this question." The absence of Howard point out that the indictment was obtained at Bloxel, where prejudice against Negroes runs strong, and not at Jackson, where he resides. THE BOOK NO. 5200 AND 5214 Former Foreign Minister to Replace Dr. Sze, Who Goes to London — Reward for Outstanding Service to New China SHANGHAI, Nov. 29.—An announcement at Nanking this evening states that Dr. C. C. Wu, former Minister for Foreign Affairs' of the Nationalist Government, has been appointed Minister to the United States, and Dr. Sze, who has been appointed Minister to Great Britain. The communique also states that Chan Wetchen, at present Charge d'Affaires at London, has been made Consul General to Great Britain. the announcement follows month or alterations at home and abroad with the Nationalist Government finally deciding definitely to change Dr. Sze, long Envoy to America, to the London post. Dr. Wu, one of the outstanding members of the Kuomintang or the Nationalist party, left China than a year ago for a tour abroad to promote understanding in various foreign capitals of China's current problems. His work in Europe, but especially in America, with the later recognition by Washington of the Nanking regime as well as America's signing of the treaty granting tariff autonomy, was instrumented his selection of the Chinese granting tariff autonomy. The Chinese consider the Washington post among the most important available, although Dr. Wu has held the portfolio of Foreign Minister. This is not generally considered a demotion but further evidence that Chinese authorities believe in his ability. Nanking's official announcement this evening further adds that it is expected that a mutual agreement will be reached soon between the American and Chinese governments under which the American legation in China and the Chinese legation in Washington will be elevated to the rank of an ambassador, as has been indicated in recent dispatches. In such an event Dr. Wu would be made the first Chinese Ambassador to the United States. DR. WU NOW IN AMERICA WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 — Reports have been current in Washington for some weeks that Dr. Alfred Sze would be transferred to Lorton, and that he would be succeeded here by Dr. Wu, but so far official confirmation here of these changes has not been forthcoming. Dr. Wu is now on his way to Boston, where his is to deliver a speech this week. For some months the Chinese National Government has been 'desirable' of raising the rank of its representation here to that of an embassy with a corresponding change in the grade of the United States Minister to China. The idea has been well received at the White House and the State Department, and a recommendation in line with China's desire in this respect probably will be forwarded to Congress at the December session. In the final analysis Congress has the decision in such a move as it entails additional expenditures which must be authorized by Congress. State Department officials are confident that if the President recommends such a change that it will be promptly acted upon by Congress. MAHOGANY DEFINED The Comité National des Bois Coloniaux of France has adopted the following definition for mahogany: The name mahogany may be given to all woods of red, philip, or reddish color produced from trees belonging to the botanie family Meliaceae, and is restricted to these woods only. In accordance with the decision of the national association mahogany of the species mentioned may be described as African mahogany: Cameroon light (colored) mahogany or American mahogany (Cuban, Tabasco, Honduran, Nicaraguan). I AM YOUR FRIEND I ME ADVise YOU unless they offer work for a white person or may the town clerk a book of one shilling per month. The girls are taught alone early on but the pet mother for the Northern Protestants nativist; pary over and above the ordinary taxes (which are also paid by white men), plus special nativist taxes that are not levied against the whites. From the proceeds against the special nativist tax, the Transvaal Council gives $240,000 a year for the maintenance of educational institutions. The education of white children, institutions in which the children of native taxpayers are not admitted, and if there had been no missionaries the children of native taxpayers would get absolutely no education. There are also taxes to provide pensions for white war widows and white orphans, while native war widows and orphans are excluded from the scheme it has also been projected to divide the Union into two areas—white and black—allotting over 37 percent of South Africa to the 61 million widows leaving 25 percent to the 22 million dwellers. The 12.3 percent being awarded to the blacks because of its unusability for cultivation and its unhealthy climate. So far as West Africa is concerned the compulsory doffing of hats to Europeans in some parts of British West African colonies is happily a tinging of the past and educational facilities in all branches to the natives of the different colonies now form especial features of the respective governments. As is the revenue of a colony, it is the program of development and therefore the source that every colony will make annual provision on the same scale. So far as this colony is concerned it cannot be denied that very liberal allowance is made for educational purposes from time to time from the funds of the colony, which have been supplemented by donations received from Messas, Cadbury, and lately there have been King Edward VII - Memorial Fund scholarships for natives, for the encofragmentation of education, study and training, more particularly of a technical, agricultural and scientific education of 1922 which has been annexed to the present petition to the League of Nations, is in essence the grant of the mandates already given to the Union of South Africa, to the Negro Improvement Association to administer German East Africa and German South-West Africa for racial development. This seems to be a belated request, although it is fairly certain that if the petition is discussed at the next session of the League, the vital points will receive considerable attention, and be sympathetically considered. Extraterritoriality Ended By Sino-Belgium Treaty PEKING, Nov. 29.—The text of the recently negotiated treaty between Belgium and China, which was made public today, differs materially from treaties negotiated with China in the past few months by other countries. The Sino-Belgian treaty carries a provision for the abolition of extrapoliticality, which the other countries did not currender. Hasn't a Bit of Asthma Now Says Wheeze and Cough Entirely Gone —Tells What Did It For the benefit of asthma sufferers, Mr. Charles Dean, 1914, Virginia, Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. tells how he got rid of this stubborn disease. Mr. Dean says: Bean had asthma in 1912. Keep getting worse, and couldn't do a day's work. He had a squirm. He had a squirm. He a squirm I had to lean against a post and rest. In October, 1922, I began taking meds. I feel perfect, well again, and continued to improve, gaining 13 pounds in weight. I feel perfect, well again, and brought me to relief. My asthma sufferers from asthma, bronchitis and chrohiose sought have reported their recovery after years of affliction. Information about these diseases will be sent to me. I give my whole life a new meaning. Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how serious your case, write for this free book. Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It Is the Most Sadly Remedy Known lived in 28 to 48 hours: swelling reduced in 15 to 20 days. Regulates the heart and kidneys. Purifies the entire system. Collium Drepsey Remedy Company Institution to Cost Three Million —First of its Kind in Africa To Accommodate 400 Students PHILADEL, PHIA, Pa., Nov. 27.—The Prince of Wales College at Achimota on the Gold Coast, will be open in all its departments at the beginning of 1829. This is the great educational institution upon which the Gold Coast government is spending half million pounds (sterling) or nearly three million dollars. Atrica will then for the first time have a complete educational institution. If the aim will be to take the very best in the cultures of the West and of Africa and combine them for the full development of the education of the men and women of the African race. The principal of this college in the Rev. A. G. Fraser, and in one of the English publications he expresses himself thus: "Hitherto, we have been waiting for the completion of the kindergarten buildings so that the children could be passed on as the first pupils of the primary classes. It was also necessary to train native teachers and to allow our own staff of Europeans to get acquainted with local conditions and languages." Proposals have been laid before the British Colonial Office for the college, which would put Achimota in a somewhat superior position to that of the Great English college, forming body would consist of European Africans. Of the latter at least one would be a woman and at least six Africans must be nominated. Mr. Fraser also envisages a development sometime in the future of simple wireless instructions" to village communities by means of radio talks. "We have received applications for admission to the college," writes Mr. from all over Africa and from every part of the world where members of, of the United States or are living. Including the United States Air Force, we must rigidly restrict our 500 students to the people of the Gold Coast. Find Statue in Pompeii POMPEII, Italy, Dec. 2.—A beautiful-matte marble statue, of Apollo, nearly four feet in height and bearing traces of architec polychrome work, was found beside the peristyle of a house being opened up by excavators in Via Abbandanza. Archeologist consider it one of the finest specimens found in recent years. A bronze vase, a candelabrum and other objects were also found. That Baby You've Longed For WIN YOUR LOVED. ONE ```markdown ``` Rilon worrying about bumpy. Change your bumpy. Change your everything. Bring a home. Attract the one you love. Get us controlling Love Pow- your level one to you your level one to you or she is, and bring LOVE ENCRYPT FREE LOVE SCREEN FREE directly free with your order. No keep your sweet sweets from the screen. No postmastain only. £19.99 and postmastain. Quarantine postmastain only. £111 Milwaukee, Omaha, WI £111 Milwaukee, Omaha, WI AGENTS WANTED AGENTS, DEALERS — $300 before Negro Dolle. Wheeles and retail at retail prices. Samples free. Write Standard Company, 2205 Sawthorn Avenue, New York City. AGENTS wanted to take orders for Write for free samples and terms to agents. W. Broad, Richmond, Va. 1928 W. Broad, Richmond, Va. $10 to comprimises and big cash bonuses. Fastest selling line today direct to wearer. New mats, gifts or accessories only. 118.08. Dept. VA Preston Tulip岭 Co. ATFOUNDING NEW DISCOVERY. NON- shaded. Removable drapes among dark- skinned pales all tones. $100 weekly. 1603 Michigan, Chicago. MKLP WANTED—MALE FIREMEN, Brokens, Bagagnasda (white colorled) 818-356-8000 monthly. Experience locally. 200 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis. OPPORTUNITY—will see you a piano direct from festivals. Teach you how to play Universal Building, 165 West 186th Street. N. Y. City. Phone Morninglans 1517. EMPLOYMENT in South American coun- tries. Teach piano and other music. Fare expenses paid. Send to strap up particularly. Southern Bureau. W. Dawson, Detroit, Mich. UNDERTAKERS ALBERT W. BROKEN PUNISHAL HOME —Motta, courtesy, and efficiency. 169 W. 126th St. New York City. Phone Broad- way. BROKEN—Undertakers and cam- balers. Apt. for hire. Notary public. 158 W. 186th St. New York City. Phone 188 W. 186th St. New York City. Folk St. Brooklyn phone: Nevins 0868. SPIRITUALIST OCCULTIST — Magician, Astro-Occlu- tist, Astro-Occlu- tist, Crystal, Toll Table Articles, Alexander, Box C36, College Station, New York. SPIRITUAL MEETINGS $8 Cliffton Place, Brooklyn, telephon Prospectus and Thursday 230, developing classes twice weekly, spiritual healing, private classes, Monday, Medea, Hill Thursday, $ p. m. BROOKLYN Spiritual and Astrological BROOKLYN 12:30 I will welcome BROOKLYN 12:40 we welcome BROOKLYN 12:50 That Aide Ave. MISCELLANEOUS SPECIAL ladies wint watchs, 500 each. Keeps good time. Guaranteed. Write us. No cost or obligation to you. The E. J. Mir. Co. 666, Numersburg, KY. GREAT OPPORTUNITY, for colored agents and family buyers at night. Particulars and catalog free. Wilmore Book Co, Cono Blvd. Chicago. LET ME help you obtain health happiness LORA B. Durand, Box 67, Fort Wayne, Nevada HOUSE FOR SALE BARGAIN FOR COLORED BUYER. 1037 BARGAIN FOR COLORED BUYER. 1037 coloured by whites, who are the owners. Sven rooms, all improvements: aux- turator, cleaning, office, writing writes. Either call us, can write to us. FRANKINCENSE and MYRRH "They presented unto him gifte, gold, and silver, and precious stones. These games can be obtained from us at 11.00 per box, postpaid to all part of the Brookes, we have a full list of Herb Curles, Lodestones, Magnolia, Rare Books, Binks, Incense, Novelle, Perfumes, Send 22 cent in stamps for a copy of McDonald's Almanac, mailed together with our礼品. (CONSENT SPECIALTY CO. (CUSKEN Press, Fleetwood, Mich.) YOU U YOU A Are. You Able to Enjoy Life as You Should? If your appetite good? Does your sickness please feel in the room of con- ditions? Do your bowels move regular? Can you eat? If not, rinse your bow- et up. If not, run your bowet up. Be a renl man or SHE woman. If not, help you four- times of these troubles. CONSTIPATION, BIL- LING, DIGESTION, INDIGESTION, RHEAUTISM, SKIN ELEPTION, or PIMPLEM. If a bottle of IGY JACK CON- SOUND, Price. 11.50. Send money with order. No C.O.D. Ethiopian Medicine Co. 113 West 143rd Street NEW YORK CITY IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EVER EXAMINED FREE 631 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK Company National Brickworks CLEARING HOUSE A large building on the corner of 11th and 12th Streets. R.I. M. Y. Covington House Dawn Book. Bldg. 25 NY HORSE- pay plumbing & masonry. Admiral, Dear BW. College Avenue, New York. FORWARDING KOMS "to you, the small and hilly, fit improvisations." 48 Wise 131st ed. KNAH furnished robes, wig, and small. S. KNAH furnished robes, wig, and small. Apt. 1. Call evening. 45 W. 120th st. apart, albeit roomless rooms, all 'conveniences' and improvemental restraints. LARGE FURNISHED room residence, 290 W. 141st st. apartment, C-K. Thompson. FURNISHED ROOM, private, for guestman, 6th floor, 116th avenue, apartment 8 (116th street, 1930). ROOMS so large, large and small, furnished by all day, week, Bedroom 21 West 138th Street, Call all day, Webber, W. 138th West 138th Street, FURNISHED rooms, $8 and $8 weekly, 1986 floor, McDONALD, $8 FURNISHED ROOM, $8, W. 138th street, Harlem, 1934. 138th street, kitchenette, and other small airy rooms; all modern improvements; people home, Cathedral Cathedral LARGE basement room furnished. Large room, modern convenience, W. 138th West 138th Street. LARGE: neatly furnished room, suitable for couple or single person,隋 room, with prividences to 1 P. M. c. m. 131 West 144th St. Apt. 18 (two flights front). SMALL AND. LARGE furnished room to let. SMALL AND. LARGE furnished room to let. W. 181. street. Reasonable. Responsible. FOR RENT NEATLY FURNISHED room for single or couple, couple, 450. weekly. Apt. 22, 42 West 114th street, New York City. CUSTOMER FURNISHED couple room for single, couple, comfortable room, good locality. Phone Monument 6256. TO LET-CLUB. ROOM SUITABLE FOR PLAYER PIANO ON PREMISES. PRONE UNIVERSITY 4380 OR WRITE 900 WEST 118th street. TO BREW 6-room apartment, all improvement; panel waller; steam heat; 400.00, 500.00 Brook Austin. 3 blocks west from 113rd street. JEWELERS ST. GEO. V. CORINALDI JEWELRY, MUSIC, NOVELTIES DEVELOPING AND PHOTO PRINTING 2394 Swenth. Ave. Cor. 140th St. Views and Greeting Cards for All Occasions DENTIST DENTIST When in Need of Denisty, Call on Dr. J. Woodruff Robinson Surgeon Dentist 2384 7th, Avenue, corner 18th St, New York, NY 10017, appointment. Telephone: 855-722-3456. Telephone: Telephone: INSPIRATION Give Your Child A NEGRO DOLL So that she may develop race love and pride. There is no better lesson. There is no lesson you loved ones at holiday time. ```markdown ``` Therefore we are offering a special offering on a special event. His name is "Ep- rence." "Florence is boss, huma- bble, because she is twenty inches long, walks, talks, sleeps, has lovely long curls, pearly hands, moving eyes, shoes and stockings, pretty dressed and un- breakable. We will ship this beauty to you at cost of $99.00 and will be se- cured. Do not wait until Christmas to buy, but do it now and save money. Send money with order (no. C, D) and we will ship promptly. Unique Doll Exchange 113 West 143rd Street NEW YORK CITY Oriental Magic Loadstone This is just what you want to have gams and gams and Carry it with Carry it with how can it fill how can it fill Book, Many