The Negro World

Self-Reliance Will Pull The Race Through; Dependence On Others Spells Doom Fellowmen of the Negro Race, Greeting: In another short while we shall be actively engaged throughout the world in preparing ourselves for our mighty Convention. The urge is not only to prepare ourselves for the Convention, but to have ourselves in readiness to execute the program that is about to be advanced by the Convention. A Mighty Program Never in the history of the world has there been any such program as we are about to give out and which is to engage our attention for the next ten years. It simply means that every Negro in the world will have to do his part. There will be work for everyone to do. Not a unit will be left untouched, because we realize that the time has come for our united action everywhere. New Regime of Usefulness The insincerity, lack of confidence and general inertia of the past are to be obliterated, and a new regime of usefulness ushered in. There is no reason for any Negro to talk about "this can't be done" and "that can't be done." Under the new order of things we must do if we are to save ourselves and redeem the great land of our fathers. There is no impossibility about this; it must be done, and we are going to do it. Depend on Ourselves We have ceased depending upon others to show us the way. We must now find the way for ourselves. We have forgotten the old order of depending upon others as friends to make our pathway safe. More and more as we go through the world, we find that the Negro's future, as a man, depends absolutely upon his own effort. It is childish, yea, foolish, for anyone to think that any other race in the world is going to help the Negro as he, the Negro, should help himself. We have depended upon that kind of friendship to lead us nowhere but to our present state of unpreparedness. We may continue to appreciate our friends and It Is Childish for the Negro to Depend Upon Others to Lift Him Out of Poverty BLACK MEN AND WOMEN MUST ACT FOR THEMSELVES The Future Is Bright, and Everything Depends Upon the Ability of the Race to Co-operate Every Negro Has His Part to Play in the New Program Soon to Be Announced thank those who may be sincere, but surely we are going to depend upon our own service to lift us from the economic and political poverty in which we now find ourselves. Big Program for Ten Years The program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association shall be pushed forward for the net ten years with greater vigor than any other organization's program. We have to do this because we realize that the Negro is at the turning point either for his own salvation or real extermination. Act for Ourselves We must in everything act for ourselves, and so I am appealing again to the heart and soul of every black man and woman the world over to rally as never before to the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Stalwarts Wanted We need stalwart men and women everywhere; men and women who will dedicate themselves unselfishly to that service that is to bring about the glorification of our cause. Such service that the martyrs and heroes have given to the great movements that have blessed humanity through the ages. It is not necessary for the Negro to look in any other direction for service and recognition other than through the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The opportunity is ours. We are living in a blessed age when the privilege is ours to serve. Therefore, we should serve. because it is an honor for me to do my bit for my race. As I feel, so I imagine millions of us all over the world feel. It is just such a feeling that has made the other races and nations all over the world the power they are today. We must go forward and make for ourselves a future worthy of our generation. Future to Be Prosperous Be assured, as I have stated, that even in the midst of hardships economically and politically, we are now facing the period of our greatest prosperity, depending, however, upon our willingness to co-operate for the common good. It is not necessary for the Negro to be dependent upon anyone else for help. As a power the Negro is potentially great; and if he will only carry out the program of the organization, there is no reason why he cannot be self-reliant and self-dependent. Hence, we feel that the Negroes of America, the West Indies, Central and South America, Canada, Europe and Africa will no longer continue to practice that narrowness of spirit and parochial prejudice, but will realize that it is now time for every Negro all over the world to link up so that economically, politically, socially, educationally and physically we may meet the world as a united people. Plain Talk My next article to you will be a plain talk on the matter of what we can do and how we are to go about doing it. I hope that each and every member will secure a copy of the next issue of the Negro World. With very best wishes, I have the honor to be Your Obedient Servant, President-General, Universal Improvement Association. Aboard the S. S. Canadian Forestry, Kingston Harbor, November 23, 1921. Address: 76 King Street Kingston, Ontario ay eh ay ee TER ad esha SE NIRS OD MEER ER Bin ig SHI, : SSIES SURUINONE | ARS SS US ee sco neceimicneeasaien : ee eo ee eae Ae er a eee eee eee ere arena treme Pe ea emer shia eenerie ne tires eee ore ; pihie: See aie een er setae pa ten Se Serer enue. een a ee ic av” fn amined ay Ear et ed 2d OEGOED EE ie ete elie eee aide eee ee ae eR CET. a Te eke TOO A ite Kai ty eS ey a ede: ra #4 f Gee eke Wego a arene © WE eee oF PE ee eo ce TT metal, fare Amameeiek: Sapniee Nae oh) ER EE fe atrihea corsa wale ig tenuiohs _ Rliet the; whole “World is. agate “arming: itsetti "The “humber . of bayonets and cannon is” con- sstantly increasing, yet everybody Speaks of peace, «+ E —!We_are—all-forpeace;and_it tomorrow bther Kellogg treaties were in view, we would hasten to sign thern.” . we: Thus spoke” Bedi Mussatni today in@élosing the last session of the Chamber of, Deputies, in which the party, system yf elec- tion will prevail... Discussing the attitude of Italy toward the rest of the ‘world, he emphasized. the fact Fascism’s policy was one of peace, but tliat ‘the party would be chary ‘about giving its eo-operation to others. Of the Kelligg peace pact he témarked that its signing demon-, strated Italy’s peaceful intention, " Tl Duce stressed the assertion Italy did not desire to distrust thé. European equilibrium, but ‘since difficult things weré aheud, she wished to be prepared. Boe) oS eae Ketlogg Vact To=.__- 11 lege te MARINES SEEKING” CENFERENGE WATE GENERAL SANDING Stepfather Takes Letter”fram Mother. in Pane to Sandino Asking Him to End Séruggle— Piel Headquarters Gat. MANAGUA, Miearusun,, Dee, $—The marinh command it ny neisotlating te persuade Arista Calteran Sayiino, tho rebel leader, to’enter a parleyavith a ylew to endigi the fighting. fin nortlt~ ech Nearagua without Carter tood- hea, It wan-reveited today $n al ntate= mont from marine headquarters here: Tava werter ago, General Saindine’s stepfather, Grexorio Sandino, wae sent in a marine plane to San Ratae} det Narte with a letter fron he rebel Ingder'e mothior uniting nim. to conse fers fieht, andi a fetGor fon Ade tultal De, Sellers, scominenlinng the Miwotat servlee seniidron fn Niersusvan Watew, stating that General Sandine wore inerely. prudoning . drow ition Which must ave an inevitaile result, General Sindina's mother ware dee siroux of making,the plane wip for the fame pin pose, Dit tk ware. considered fenpesctivatites ad iy stepfather VOLE Unterriat to take her place. . : Accortinn (© Hi Marine’ Command the Bitere were aliapatehed by native messengers from San tafe and Feachest General Sanding scfelye A reply cxpeeted AL any manent. Maine hesslqsiertos fs sald to he pte Tmletle regarine te remit of the owe. : General “Sandinee parwnts always opposed. his retwlifon “and aye pre vfottaly endeawaree to yuesuite him te bubenit snd retin £0 Work. Brig. Gen, Loxcand Feland command fix, the Marines, 1 16 stated, Ing, alse uiwayie bien willing to negotiate with General Sandine, byyg the Jattor has consistently réfusehy Imeanwblle levy hig taxes and forced exsh eontelbutlone on coftee-Rrowers and catthe:raiNers 1 the siorthern “area. AIL who. have, re faved Co contribute, It Is alleyted, were robbed aul in many eases Kilied, thelr homex burned’ wund thelr worknien duaftod by tho vebelx ax burden bear "Intensise patrating by wari’ ana igh National, Guarg browsht further't results) Momiix, It sur Tearned todas, whén Licutenant James 1. Sauteeiteld of. Virxinin, commanding a Natsonat Guard patrol, shot snd Killed Manel Genteno, noted retiel chteCatn, , wlio mas alleged te be one’ of-thoxe who qilled Dr. Juan” Mendieta, a Mherat Propaxiundtst In Jinotexa, “suring” the sthera ct Mendleti'm party, were lain at the scime thin and the hodies of al) four Were—mutliated almowt.. beyond jecognition by the onters, it tx clarged, of General Bandlae.: = “Why U.S: Adds to ~ MEANCHE SPER, Eng.,' Ded.’ —Rortiey Premier Lloyd George speaking’ 2§ the opening” of- the | Libérat “peace’ compaign”. today declared :that-since: the ‘Kellogg renunciation of wet “ signed’ armaments—have , been steadily growing. He asked: “Why if Mr. Kellogg building dreadiioughts “and cruisers? “He says, ‘Thou shalt not kill) ‘but he ‘says,, also, ‘Fill your’ waist-belt ‘with knives*and pistols, so as to be ready to kill”. - The fgritier , Premier “said as things are now, the nations of the world are heading straight .for war, not because any one wants it, but because no one his the courage to” stop - ther tuinaway horse and chariot of war: Unless the nations Were prepared soon 1& accept - wholeheartedly’ peaceable means f settling disputes, God alohe could save the world from the -calamity of a nmvre terrible war than has ever been seen, ‘he declared: . A rr Louisiana Republicans —-— - - Oppose Negro‘in U.S. Job | |--NEW-ORERANS-Bee-4:—Phe-pros- pectlve replacement’ of the Negro Comptrofier of Cuxtoma at New Or- Feans with white man Is Interpireted by" white “leaders of tha Republican party 1 Loulstana as “héralding an ern of white leadership, In Sonitern Ite- publleqn polities, | —the-pawer-ot-Waltér-Cohem= Nearo Customs Compttolter und, foray lone time a favorite with Republican ad- rnlntsteations, ti being challenged by: Hix wehsto fellow Republicans. Neves came from Washington today that both the Repablican, slate comumittes and the’ Hoover committee of “Lovisian’ ‘hed recommended ‘John °C. "Suarvz, Hoover supporter, to wucgved Calon a Comptroller. Cohen anit tontzht he did) not ex- pect successor to. be sppointed with ‘out being connulted, Tho news dix- pateh sald Secretary Mellon had the recommendation of Suarez before hun but had not yet acted upon ft” “My term expired last April and 1 Iueve tween serving under a Feces ape Polntment,” Cohen sald. “1 would not Care to he, appotuted 4-1 tad to Ko Cheenssh? another battle Wo aget cone fiemedl by the Senate.” Earl’s Daughter to Study . | Witchcraft in Africa ° - ° } LONDON, Dee, 7, + Lady Dorothy jxilts, aaushier of the Marl of Orford, is galling tomerrow fir Wee Atrten wehere she Will travel for five months fn the Singles, tvutyione natlve whtel= erate. She will be the only white pir- ton tn the exnistition, "The xihrt will be made fron Kon- aury, Fegnch Guinea, nnd Lady Dores Gy honks she will be ble to travel 2000 miles, In the West Atriean Jungle before xdiling for home, % Lady [Dovothy, ts probably the most extensifely traveled Rnglixh woman living. Jon @ former gly she went 0 Timbugtoo, up the Niger; River-and arounil Liferla. ‘Twos youre ago she marie Cuptatn, Arthur 1." Mil, Word ftraveler, and thelr practiee, Bait [Seangpe nenarate for. exvertl mecatha ‘euch-feur, making Tonge trips on hele own] a if Rains of Great City:-Found In the Heart of the Crimea RAGKTCHISARAL Crlmea, =. Pur stretching vain of we great efty of une Knowiterikin have heen discovered In the valiey-of Eak-Igermen, in the very. honet gf the Orlmedie yeninata’ ‘The puing a nals to extend “more chan ie Tiled :ase connst vt: high fovtresg? walle, hundreds of = homes howed fout “of rocks. thd six Reeut rave tefapten, embelUsiied with anctont tree ARusnhin archacologiats xald the ruing wero ance ‘the capital In the “Gothe"| kingdom, known In history an the city of Feawiora, founded during the rein csi bce et ee ee ee sie ee aad Urea: = wortnes “of Venlo «Bra eeelaiahded . NEW ‘YORK, Dec. 10,—(CNS)—The | Negro heroés of the. Vestris. disaster \ere completely vindicated yesterday Catal EP. Jessop, nautical expert forthe government at the tn- Wyvttxation Into the ainking 8 the Véstigation into the sinking of the enmship*Veatrla on Noyember 12, ‘read his fvidingn before United Stator Commissioner O'XelL eu Ho reported that « Amey cover on fa booby shateh leading from the for- ward well deck of the #hip, which rit Tonked ana then was chrriéd away by the sca, leavtng a"gaping hole through which water poured, had been"the Ast factor which set in’ motion @ chain of accidents culiminattig in the vessere foundering. with the’ lose, of 111 lives, raany of them Negroes. a _Finds Officers Incompatent "> | Despite that teak, “the ship could. have been stved but for incompetence on-tIre-gmrt-of-Captnin-Carey and bla ehlet llicers, Captain Jessop told the cont; futconetence with whieh he ald, “history. holds no. incidents, to compare.” And but’ for the same: Ine competendo and.."sheer xiuplaity,”-he added, eventhough the ship eink, not u life nowd have been lost. He severely criticincih tho delay” in wending the. $0.8. < Praises The’ Grew ~ erento Rave WER pease TO tho revs, the majority of which was soloredl:—"I would state here from: all ine evidence In this record that the crew, ux seyiarute from the offers, weeny to. hive, heen. competent, bit 0 rew In siich an emergency can Yor bly be eMetent with no leadeeship, wut even Inthe face of the master's Iiety-six- years tn ahe employ. of thts ne company,-and Inthe £agu of in werfeet record scemy Ineregible that nenerd operating steamships strould mow xo! Mltie of the competence of hel, OMe AICI RIOR IMT ENS nd Lenwiet Insist thus owners have & esponsibilits, moral thoush Ht maybe, of Knwwing? the edmpetence’ of the nen they put in charketof ships cany= ic power”, | Big Business Out to Bias. Nese Scachen, SEW YORK, Dee, 10.—(CNS)—Big Tusiness in detevinined to further pron- gcute Ig historle persecution of thi Negro workge. Taking advantage of the now discredited Hes against tho Negro members .of, the Vestels crew, James A. Farrell, ¢President of; the Unlted States Steel Corporation, came forward yesterday at a luncheon mect- Ing of Ue Amerlein Merchant Markie Library Assuclizlon at the Munson ‘Bullding, GF Wall street, with the Hus gestion, Qiat Necro’ wertsars be tiered Gott American slips in tutars. “Our country tx outstanding In tts work-of providing safety atsea,” sata Burrell, “and wlth se better Ope of xeamif our ably, are hand to be safer, Hut we wal not get much ma- terial to jan our merehant anarine of the future untovk wer eniploy whitermen who are’ Americans, ar who can sped the: English kaisaio." In other words, white med, whethur foreign or native, ut no colored Ameyjeams 7 Frank C. Munson, another’ bie eapi= talist, and president of the Munson Lives. expressed hit ‘agreement with Farrelic Jn face of the report, of, Cap- tain 1B. P, Jessop exonerating and praising (he Nexo members of the Veutrts crew and piycing the blame for the Vextrie dlvaser witarely upon the whoulders of Captain Carey and hit of Heer; whoxe xetlone in the emergency he branded ax consisting of Incom= petence and “slicer stupidity,” Munwon had the temerity to refer 16° the loss utihe, Vestrix ais an exainplo of the failure of n erew to do ite duty,, 2nd | pointed ont that the erew wero not of hie tye o€ Men sugested hy his follow capitalist, Farrell, That, 1s, they were | Sok euiie chant = . | Declares-Secret Affidavit ~: Will Explain Vestris Loss LONDON, Dee, 9.-New ung .aur- veining evidence, it spgontived “Rt the ferthcoming.-Hentw o€ Tende nau | iro. into, the ninking of the Veetri [By Santa Ww. th Coomnn, manaing Givestor: the. Navigatore and. Gens rat Innurance Company. whe left Sew Tork on thee Majeatie nocempnnted by BW. Johnavy, chiet oMeer. nnd Leslle Watson, aecona officer of the Vestrie In w wireless moxnage from the Ma- feettc to. the Dally Mall: Mr, Coombs “aha. ing Zohnvon and) Wateon have informed Rim that the, where truth, of the sinking ot the Vestrle han not yet heen told.” Wateon swore to an aft- grit at the Britten Conautate tm New York on Saturday. Mr, Coombe, who }iae seen the aMdavit, says ft containe ‘acrious and Important atetements -witets with Co: t Trade inquiry and wil! throw new fight om the “probable, cause of. the sinting: Of tie, Vestria, Coombe aaae Fohpeon. has made an-official report 17 the Board. of ‘Trade, dealing with the, Be eimai & wirides-stong - the —way—ot fs progrevs. ‘Their, business herteos hes deem greatly exwedlé, thetr materia! jureyeets far ‘fang. In consequence, they need confidential gundes and’ ée- temdery sock as only their ows soya gage WR gira —Cemtn Menten, > BSS ea ee 2 a ee Pepenbeiive ¥ear Ganasesion ix ee asta ge iepe eine As ying eto cba ts 5 NE SEE SES ot Pipe eo and eee een arlnnee ae rerday'at Angora « cbttract by which an! Governniont. grants Jand = certs oe rae cena teat eniyte ‘abscial custome. privileges pursing free entry ofall machinery for ths plat and all parts,tor the con- striction of fhe sanchinca, th company paying 430 for each completed unit.” | "The coripany te-required (6 eriplo7 Turkish workmen: exclusively” and To vee Turilah ‘coal. All care teaotore and altplones tulle here, when, S010 within ‘Turkey, will be subject to, taxey with cars imported by rival Srine ‘Owing to, the generat, dainess and ecouomaio depression, the Turkish nresp ertola, the concestion. ns. introducing the firat moter fdclory with American preduction methods for training Turk: oh workmen. It ie eatimated that the, eutput of the ‘proposed plant will be nearly. 200 ‘cara Gully. with expanalon, MLE canthy caren dean ae AFRICA WILL BE FEQEEMED, SS -NEW-YORK NEWS Growth of Pan-Africanism Sets Colored World Thinking Straight—White_Race “Must Bow to the Inevitable—No Race War’ ~~ [Editor's Note:’ We are glad te walcome ‘the New: York News ‘to- the fold, and-we earnestly Hope that it wii remain there. Pan-Atricaniem ie cer- tainly growing! and if théives oh broth: rly love.” 86; Ist brotherly love reign] (rom The Nev York News, Dee. 8) ‘The Growing Pan-Afrieaniam .e-curront tusue_of Opwortunity: xe= feets upon a worldswlie growth of Pan-Afelcantem in ts Eultorlat’ en= Utted “The Transvaal.” Wo are lonth to bellove that the®Caticislan. race fx rowing #0 blind In It race prejudice as to force upon those of Attiean ex- traction throughout the world the con- Vletion this they must band tonether for purposes of a common detento ax well an offense. ‘ThE edltor tells of the Phenomena prosvent In “South Afclea of the Industrial and Commercial Workers’ Union under tho leadership ot Clements Kadgtle,. Under the crush Ing heel of the Boers, more than ono hundred thousayd of the natives of the Tranvaat have been forced to unlte to tey to secure equal wares for equal Worl, humane worlding conditions and a freedom from the serfdom and per weeution of the Dutch farmer andgn= duatrind mapnates, That Kadallo hak been able,to rexlst the blaudishments and the alten songa of Communtst al- tators from Moscow? that he has pre- vented open warfave against the bloody Invadeis of his fathefland 44 a tribute to the potential equality of te native Atweans. “This conservative race mag= azine, Opportunity, deawa'a depressing partic! between the Africans at home and those of A¢rican extruetion tn Ameries. It @eelarex shat America, (00, {x making the sunke Imporsible de- mands upon the paulence sind. Christ Hike spirit of colored meh. Helpless: yhey Both are, with the machinery of overnment, wlth «hb Industrial and educational weapons of protected ma- jorities nyainst them. Opportunity points ot by Inference that the time fs not far distant when all Africans mint Join hinds to- strike a common plow for mutual progres §€ not_ Ket detenuc, Tlic organ of the “Nattoizal Urban Leagtc concludes tx dotecud amentations wlth this startling dis yeartening conclusion? 1 “In Mie Tranwvast, a8 {n" the Unised States, there has bean qn agtive. mi= rority of Wie dominant race who have not been -blind to this witortunate egitiOn, nor have-they beer deat to he jnsistent pleas of the” natives, Shei eourinee and pattene® ave brisht tare I x murky Wid~storm-ciouded my We so not belleve dae tme"worlafa noving hendtong toward white and lack, race War. We credit the Cea sion with too fiuich commen sense. f not’ a aense of Justice. Wo do not | jeleve tint, there, ie only “an active ninority: of the dominant ryce. that ts} fon." ‘The majority of the. Americar: | cople have. the sitimate senwe that | ney cannot” forever wubsumgte :thale nlaw attszon, even tt they He blak. | ve do beljeve thot Africa, will bé += 4) eemed; that the ftherland of EM! || pia will yet atreich forth 3 hands as || maiion rich and powartul among the gual nations of mankind. : The Cau- mslan world, we think, on the o:her || and, In rapidly coming’ to the. con- | uaion that there is ne power oa earth nat can fortven may the pronreay’et anent™A:twmpt to owat the dinch |! prid of ike righttht béeitage ‘will be |3 mughe, with, sickle for Ue white 1 oe. oe a f ’ » DO Nor FORGET! - abc srocepiece fst $068 leunirere free-of charge and ‘woo. ad many Christmas seals as yom cam, cand tubp euip- pert this werk, «.. - | iggy i gail Veg aa gee ALendia T Hutcd) pe ect e Ser ean pst Cee REBATE SUPE eee ES ee 1 SE See See ie of Pata RA fluraé on Ground of Calor: | NEW YORK, ‘Det, 8—Arouscd! by | cecent charges of dlecpinslnation made ‘against _officlala of “the.-Preabyterian (capital, Hazlem-Nogroes have formed ‘ecommities to axcertain whether mem- Bera of the race aro excluded from the Inatituttow"arta- nurses are barred trom the Sloane Maternity Hospital on.the round of color, as alleged. Civile and” rellgidie bodies have Joined. in ghe taoiement. Among or- Eantzationn taking an active part are the North Harlem Medical Asmelatton, composed of Negro physicians, and the National AasoeiMtion for the Advance- ment of. Colored People. ‘Two' incidents aroused the Negroce and brought about protests directed at the management of tho Presbyterian Howpftal 20 er Private Room Refused ne’ was the Fefusal to accept” Mrs, Martha “Hill Brown; wife of the: Rev. J. W, Brown, pastor of Mother A: M. E. Zion. Chureh, as a patient when shy ap- piled for u privatewroom. ‘Mra: Brown, who died December 2 way finally ac~ commédated at the Rooxevelt Hospital, Her husband Je iI) with poeumenta yt St. Luke's Hospital. Faue When the: report wad circulated th Harlem tat the wife ‘ot a minister nad been the victim of color prejudice; pMeials of Re hompital cane in foF much eritisiem. * That Negroes hud yubséribed: $50,000: 40. the-P'reabyterrin TospKAY Bullding Fund was recalle The other source of complaint ws he refusal to admit’ Miss Gladys Catchings as‘ a. nurve -at the Sléane faternity Hospital, under the direction € tho Prevbyterian Hospital, after she 1s@"een “ordered to repprt for duty. Chi charged that’ when Mins Cafe ng’s raclal identity wits learned” an pitayorable gtand was tken op her esis ———- Mra. Susle P&yton Wortham of No. 20 West 142d street, n contribytor.to he: ullding fund, wrote a~letter re: enting Misx Catching’e, excluuion and ax-recel ved Yep Ni iS PAGE ent, Dean Suge, whieti says: | “Tho Presbyterian Honpltat- was Ore | nized {or the treativent of the poor ¢ New York without reyard to race, reed or color. ‘The howpltal mint se~ set Ste-employes with duc Feeard to ne sporfurmance of Its obligations to i the’ patients housed within Ita walla, the emplosynent of uxents qualified for hls purpose #9 vested in’ carefully hosen exceutlvex.. Tho orderly “opera jon of the hobplial xedutres that the xerelno of thelr dtscretion he upheld ) the abxence of compelling reasons > the contrary... Not Open for Discussion |. erho case to which you refer per | uined to the tnternal manskement of ne howpitat and was deterifilned in few of sll the elreumstances relating | terete, and to tho then, situation || ‘thin the Hospital. 1k In sot nov oben 1 dtseusston” : ‘Thero Is a disagreement verweea | ean Sare and Harlem Negroes as to ether the case of Miva Catelings £9} closed incident ! Since “the Tvesbyteyian Hospital| | aved to Washinzton Helshts Nexroes | | ave _bedn Jnvited and welcomed t0| | ¢ free elintes, ‘The, chive 43 made | | y the Nationol Astvclation for the vancement of olored People Ut embers of the race able to pay Zor a| | ‘vate’ room encolinter much aimeutty | "getting ecommodations. ‘The re- \ sl of Mrs, Brown is cited aa w ease |. Mie ee ed } 4 : Philippines Renew Appeal To Feed Typhoon Victims MANILA, Dee, &-—Adaitional’ steps to tgjee fends for the reli of necty Mouenad vin_“iho- \yphoancsivieken rea of the ‘Philippines. were" uken here today utten Jt haa een gorted that tho death toll had reached 392; that, 109,000" persons. Inthe center of tho “devastated region were in need of food Rnd “that total damage had been” fewtimated at hore than $25. °9,000> > A move was-started to hive public works fGnds feleased to further the rilet works loverner General siiraasa recanyy minds Suv appsat tn:the patie for funds, aUarting tie. drive: with personel contribution if $2.00, To date tho fund totale only $I Commander We, B. sivtes, Se. of the destroser Pears, reported Upon bie Fee ‘turn from ‘a (our of Investigation of tap talena of Barear, teat (Wome pees ‘sons must be fed In: that region. Tho Governor of "thet {sland Province of Leyte. requested 88.000 and two thous find socks’ oC tice for tmibegiate ie tet n'hie dlorict, Leyte muftered the” freateat lous of Mf, there having Ween fe tovalls, Old Chinese City Wall * * To Be Paving for Road ASUCHGYK. Kiangva, China, Dec. 6 =Hamchow's an¢iant_city_wall_mosiv. mont. te-past-genesmtlonsof-trte tr: land city, will soon be no more, The rioderntvimatrffaenice of he Nettona Vite baa taken control. The scayred-e- Yenee-work aBout the. cfti-4a baing torn down. . The. apace 1 oorublen. wit be farmed inte 9 rectway and tte wether worn beth Wil be wied a0 odiletrection watrit Bo preserve the memery-of the wel and benat. the mre vf thi’ bocality win pave Guety vee fi the" tary campaign wall Sie to, Bo anved and wood ‘tx the contre of > ip ite meee jiFoc ng eA ORR IE SM RR RES SR 1 SAL Stree GA Tht Ae bes pln ar uae ibd alles air ne OR aie i tL A a a a Pa ee en ae ee eer eed ae ae BEE ATU Rare Ve en enre ba a SA A Aga ge ate oi eee aa ae PN See, Pie See Ys | EOS EE Ee, Pee ee ae Famous Leader Is: Grected at Pier. by Thousands, Who 2 Bagapt Him. in . Procession. to. ae Es Mores Welcome: Mecting: at Ward Theitirs te - Thanks’ Poople for. Warm ‘Reception--Agnouncos .* -.“Htis-friterition-to- Run for Political: OFfice————-— bE near tine darinkea Math Non BY ': The S. S, Canadian: Forester arrived at her dock in Kingston. at 12:45 "o'clock yesterday morning from Montreal via Bermuda and Nassau, bringing among her passengers Mr. Marctis Garvey, Presi- * dent-Gengyal of the Universal.Negro: Improvement Association, who for thé last eight months had Been visiting England and the Conti- nent in the interests of the Associgion. Along with him were Mrs, Garvey and Miss Hazel Escridge, private secretary... "Althourh it wan at the “ead of night” aoveral thousind’ pergons.dag ast tembled at the foot of Hanover Street, waiting to greet Mr. Gurvey, and whem he landed st 1gyclock in the morning -he was.given a most enthusiastic wel~ come. A fife and drum bund was: in attendance,-andthe-buge. crowd of people, headed by-tle band, marched through the strects of Kingston In. company with, the President-General’s motor car until Liberty Hall was reactica. . [on Big rearing at Preatre I” Last night a monster welcome meet: ‘| ing-Wwas eld at the Ward Theatre, @ which Mr. Garvey spoke at some ‘length reviewing the work he had dont abroad on behalf of the Negro péoplé: of the geld Yee Mr, HEA. Le Sihapvon, “0. B. E,, pre. mided and on the platform wero Mr and Mra. Garvey, Migs Vinton Davy Mr. C, D; Johnson, president’ of the Kingston division: of the ergantzation; Rey. 8. M, Jones, Commissloner: Rey. Mr. Barclay of St. Thomas, MrwGrech ‘Chaplain, and a number of the officers Par tag atoctaton. ond ‘pMRssamated- Military Band, “unter the directorghip of Iieutenant Bradley. rendered: a” fine “selection of muste which captivated the audience-, Mr. Simpson sald they hud met there to givo Mr. Garves a right cordina wel- Jeome on hly return to Jamalea. Mr. Garyéy had been awhy for about eight months, “and in that time he had hown himself to be the greatest rep- resentative of tho Face In history. Mls’ Vinton Davie delivered’ a briet addres of welcome, MiwvP. altken read gn adress on behalf’ of tho Kingstoit Division. Tt ate CTAT CHE TUF AIY AM“ ACVTIOT whith Mr. Garvey had whown to the Feuiive of the Negro Fed were thé out~ Manding features of hiv life.” vo + Me Gatvey Spenke 9 oie, Gusvéy nal that wus ie second time within a yeur that he had to thank them | from the dept ‘of hix heart fot the warm reception tendered him on his return to thelr country. The flrut timo he was ourprised; that morning at 1 o'clock he was very wur- prised, Iniwtlne that at that hour 60 many thousandy of peopio assembled to bil a binck man. welcome to Ja maiea. Hw Drought them gre¢tings mot only from the fifteen millior. Negrées fof Ameriga whore “representatives he inet in Toronto on Novendier 2 greet~ tna not enly on behalf of the Nerzeocs: fn Cannda, but greetings, of the Mheraly white minds ef Kurope (cheers), of Bnetant and Ireland, Scotland and France and Girmany. ‘They-had made friends ncross the sexy, and he took several months of find ott thove felonds becaisé ho wax poling to use them (Hear! -near!") tm the consthu= onal ght tex: were going to make to emancipate the Negro: He thanked thein for following his movements 0 closely au he had geen from. the na Gress prevented fo him. They know that he was arrested In°Canada., If they had followed him nto jal! and out of fail, &€ siowSd that they a¥ero “going some.” ‘Ho had hed soma won- derful experiences abroad, but nothing tiat ho Gd not ealeulate for, 30 he wenn not surprived, Any Individual or zeouprwho dé not teat the black man. rightly had to acéqunt not only to Marcus aGreey but to millions of people. They were going to have viele rights'ax human belrigy. =e Made Many Friends: Spoaking that night ay ait interna~ Jowallst, Mr. Garvey recounted. the various nets which ho had carried out n hhs-turm HE said he mado several appearances in Enjsiand, the major ap- pearaness being ut the Réyal Albert jait-n-Landon.schoro. he. deliverag-a speech that. Tiad“thade a circle of the world. They had made several friends ut of that speechy’ “Everybody wha |: vas . somebody knew about — tho Uae T A. dyring his-stay In Europe: pherefore, thelr cailso was now eine: tudied by nerlous- minds. His visit to curope, nnd. particultrly England, on helr behalf wan of great value, Cheers) ‘Not only in England did he make a wonderful impression on the, copte, but also ffi France, particularly || n Pasis, where he gpoke before the | | noel thou, of and most ari | ocraiic club-on October 6 to a gather my 9f'about 2,500 mnen and women, and wergione ot therh voted, thelr approvil ¢ theNegro having ‘a nation of his wn in .Afriea. . In other sections af surdpe he found hearts friends. who ero willing to“ally themselves with fre work of the association. He™also sade gevera) friends in.Syitseriand at ne League of Nations. He had Zone Sveral montha of hard work t0°Brife | spresentating, Deople of Europe. The |» at person to receive a copy of-thelr | t atition wae His Majesty King Georse, | sous the Prime Minister, Mr. Batd- | , ta, and he received oh acknewieds- | £ eat of W he.Gay whorl. bo tras leaving |b 7 Wendertet Pass iy “1D Lat kim (ol the. Mnch-poopts-that mut has & Wonderful future betére fin; & fates of thetr awn meting |e ad a fature of theiy wn creation, and | I p heped tp bring heme to ikem the | ® wtowmaees of tte future to which | © otherwise. In Toronto they had do~ Slasa'toinunch tho. biggest program GOSS sitteranen by ane BPOUD tn the Sha between now and. August next Theor had’ budgeted for the next 10 Feary ‘un, cdugattonal,, economio. and eoclal program which would invoWwé fan expenditure of six*hundred million Senate Tor the development. of the Negro. i : - ‘To Run for Legislature. ie. Garvey unmgunced teat in Janie ary next: the association will start daily. siekspaper—io—sCingstgn— Next Seat fe intends to offer himagié-as & Euudate for, the, Lenislative’ Counelt te "venresent the parish of St. Andrew, thao: oped “to avreep: St, Andrews tnd ne would seo to ft that Mr. HA Lr'simpmon fv: returned tothe Toegie= qnitve Counell to represent the citizens ‘ot isingaton. He felt honored to be Steck mum, he sald, becayse fe was now a back mars days ‘Phe proceedjngs closed with the Na- tional Anthem, played by the band and ie sitging of the association's closing ode, * ae 2 >At the Landing Place KINGSTON? Jamaica, Dec. 7.—The Hon, Mareus Garvey langed In Jamatea att dém-on Friday, the 230 inst, ater completing hig. tour of Burope,;Canada [anid the West Indies: Aeeording fo in= forpation received by the Kligwon Division on the 2ist Inst. ho should: have landed at 8 a, m., but news came later “that the Canadian, Forester would arrive at het-dock) at 11:20 p.m. on the 224, and #0 all’ arrangements haa: to bo ‘altered. ‘Tho newy spread ike: whtafire, and from-around 6 Dp. m. people: began to gather at the Liberty Hall where a precession was to be formed to march dawn to the pler at ithe foot. of Hanover steect to wel= come thy’ Diesident General, At UNS p.m, the vessel wos seen {punding Pore Royal. By this timo a Sows of about two thousstnd had RAUi= eged at Liberty" Hall, and at 12 o'clock precively, tho’ procession consisting of ‘he uniformed Famke ina oMcérx of tho divisions, fogether with members and felende, marched off, headed by the Bo A deum band ‘of the Kingston Di- Vinton. Axriving at the pias,.they tool up & suitable position in ocder to re~ edive the President-Goneral. “At 1 a. tn. the Forester tet dawii hee ladder and the officers went on hoard to, moet tho President-General. Ateer abdut tteen minutes the fanding took pluee while tho bind played the President Generat's hymn, ‘The Preaident-General then n- pected tho uniformed ranks after whieh tho procession marched back to Litierty Hall... Crowds thronned tho streets, and great ‘wag tho ovation-2 tho procession proceeded. along the route. ‘Taking into consideration “tho hour of the nigté that the Prealgent: General landed, It can be maid thst tho recerition ho. regelved was second * to none Jn tha’ hintoty of Jamatoa. “On reaching “Liberty Hall tha President General stopped and inade a short a= sreas expressing his gratitude at the recaption. he had received. ~Te-might,be mentioned that the King~ ‘ton Division had the hearty .eq-oper= tle of the police force in preserving, order” thoughout the” procession, Dut vast ax tho crowd ‘was, no ofe-rave uny trouble and overything, ‘went rough with the greatest order.- = ©. B JONES; General Secretary: | It wo kniew our frienda an we think pe ee Xe the: nat-ctonted nan ‘woe tbe a Seamed pon mobs ae sieaitts tress eee cn as Besar has Beas M stay tance ait the akc: Reed chs See oe tie eos ate Sita'ar mast ave my ; ota Riera role aes Mcceye Cod Livee OF—taere ir ate. Meber/e Lt tice Jae wie ere eee ee ee NEW YORK, LIBERTY HALL, Sunday Night, December 9. In spite of increment weather thousands of members of the Association assembled tonight to receive inspiration and news of the progress of the Association. The rapt attention with which the audience listened to the several speakers and the prolonged applause which followed their addresses clearly indicated that the enthusiasm of the membership is at its height. The principal address was delivered by the Honorable E. B. Knox, personal representative of the President General, who, fresh from a short tour, delivered an eloquent address filled with inspiration and information. The opening program, consisting of recitations and solos by local talent, was exceptionally fine. The speeches were as follows: MIS8 COLLIN88 ADDRE88 Miss Ethel Collins, 2nd Lady Vise of the strengthening ties of brotherly President, apoke as follows: "A new voice, has sent its message ringing all through the world, and that message has gripped the hearts and nerved the hands of the Negro peoples of the world. It has addressed itself to the heroic task of establishing the Negro Race upon a solid national foundation. It is instilling in young men and women the science of government and the art of diplomacy, is taught the history of the hope, is taught the true solution of this vexed problem of the Negroes the world over." This voice of which I speak is none other but the voice of the Universal Negro empowerment Association through its leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey. A Glorious Ideal A Glorious Ideal "What ideal more ennobling can a downfidded group of people cling to than the ideal of government of themself, or the ideal of perpetuated by themselves?" The human race in universally disturbed because of the many injustices inflicted upon the masses by the dominant powers. These millions are now in rebellion. They are striking everywhere as a protest against the industrial and political systems of the day. In the big noise for world adjustment in the affairs of the human race, 400 million New Yorkers are fighting for justice. But we first and finalize that the only protection against injustice in man is power—physical financial and scientific. Must Be Organized "This is the day of racial activity, in each and every group of this human family must exercise its initiative and influence in its own protection; the fore. Negroes should be more trained today than ever before, because the mighty forces of the World are operating against non-organized groups of people who are more interested in protecting their own interests. If liberty is good for certain sets of humanity, it is good for all. We desire freedom that is unlimited, free lom that is unfettered, freedom that will give us a change and opportunity to rise to the fullness of our ambition. "Climb ye the heights of liberty and care not in well-doing until you have planted the banner of the Red, the Black and the Green on the hills of Africa." "Mind:" "There's a day about to dawn. There's a light about to break. Men of thought and men of action. Clear the way!" HON. E. B. KNOX'S ADDRESS Hon. E. B. Knox, personal representative of the President-General spoke as follows: sensitive of the President-General apoke as follows: "I am glad to speak to you this eve- ning in the interest of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, an organization, that every right-thinking Negro loves and respects. We are approaching the time when, nearly 2,000 years ago, a Refoperman came to the world and established what is known as the golden rule. He presupposed that one man should die before he wouls be wounded or killed to him. The object of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is to create unity, brotherly love and race pride among the Negro people of the world. We need that. Every time a few of us come together we realize the necessity Put the stamp of health on your holiday mail. Buy Christmas Seals now. The sale of Christmas Seals helps support the work of the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, 202 West 136th Street, New York City DRAW ANYTHING YOU WANT TO YOU The New York Times is a leading daily newspaper that covers a wide range of topics, including politics, business, science, and culture. It is known for its comprehensive coverage and engaging articles. The New York Times is a leading daily newspaper that covers a wide range of topics, including politics, business, science, and culture. It is known for its comprehensive coverage and engaging articles. The New York Times is a leading daily newspaper that covers a wide range of topics, including politics, business, science, and culture. It is known for its comprehensive coverage and engaging articles. of the strengthening ties of brotherly love. Justice Will Triumph "The whole world is united against the Negro. The white man is, not our friend. We have been friends to the white people of the world; we have fought for them; we have given our blood, sacrificed our lives to make the white man what he is today. We have created for him places of power. He has got so much power and position that he is able to dictate the policies, or the world, but we find him tonight the greatest incite the world has ever known. But the thought that is encouraging to every sensible Negro person in the world is that in the end justice will prevail. It has prevailed in the cases of individuals, and it will prevail likewise in the cases of nations and peoples. Knowing the Truth **Knowing the Truth** "There are some people that are still confused about the question of whether or not the Hon. Marcus Garvey is ex-communist. We want letters during the last few days since the election from different agents of our great paper, The Negro World, stating that since the defeat of Governor Smith for the Presidency they had become disgusted with the advocacy of the Universal Negro Improvement Association that Negroes support the Democratic Party; that they were compelled to reduce the number of papers they were receiving because they were compelled to reduce their orders because Negroes did not want to read about supporting the Democratic Party. After a while they will, want to read anything that they see in The Negro World. There was a time the people did not want to read the Bible. And we have a similar type of people with us today—they don't want to hear the truth; they don't want to know the truth about the Negro's condition. They propaganda that they can't distinguish between what is right and wrong, between what is good for them and what is not. - A. Manly Stand "But let me tell you, you have everything to gain by taking a manly stand, and if there is one reason, why the white man keeps his foot upon the neck of the Negro people all over the world, it is because they have not shown enough manhood. That is why you are in humble, meager positions right here in your own place of residence—you are weaklings, you scratch your heads and bow and scrape to the white man, and you are teaching your boys and girls to do likewiek. That is what the Universal Negro Improvement Association has to contain with—it has put strength in you, to revolutionize your very light, to make, you stand up like real men and women demanding the things that should be yours. Those Chosen to Lead Preceding, Mr. Knox said the Negro unfortunately, still needed to learn that all could not be leaders, and that those who were chosen-to-lead, those who were in a better position to make various contracts and survey the whole scene, were better qualified to guide. He called upon the members of the Association to hew to the line and not to permit themselves to be led away from the main considerations. He had no hesitation in saying that the world knew quite well that the Universal Negro Improvement Association was right. Everybody with any common sense knew that the cause of the Association was bound to triumph, and he liked to think of that time, now approaching, in the coming year they would assemble in Convention and put the finishing touches to the new phases of the program that was being performed by the Hon. Marcus Garvey. The Hon. Marcus Garvey knew his people. He was assisted from every standpoint, and they could depend upon it that he would accomplish what he set out to accomplish. All that he needed was the support and loyalty, spiritually and financially of the people. OTHER ADDRESSES Mrs. L. McKenzie, Jr., best Lady Vice-President; Major H. D. Woodley, Mr. C. Warner and Captain R. Pettle also spoke briefly, all expressing their individual determination to press on and urging their fellowworkers not to blacken but to learn wall the lessons of unity and so operation and fight on until victory is achieved. Perry Howard on Trial JACKBROWN, Mrs. D. K. - *Nursey W. Beyard and his co-defendants* are待到 go on trial here for the division of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Mississippi Municipal Court, learning. United States Judge Miriam R. Hodgson will award at the trial. IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION are hereby instructed that at a conference of the High Commissioners and their Assistants, called by the Hon. E. B. Knox, Personal Representative of this President General, which was held in Chicago, Illinois, December 5 and 6, 1928, it was decided that, in order that we might be able to effectively carry out the instructions of the Hon. Marcus Garvey concerning our educational program, as given to us in the conference at Toronto, Canada, that SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1928, should be set aside as PARENT BODY DAY, and on this day, ALL proceeds be sent direct to the PARENT BODY, 142 West 130th street, New York City. A communication bearing on this matter will be received from the Parent Body, through the Personal Representative of the PRESIDENT GENERAL, Hon. E. B. Knox, and we are hereby instructing all divisional and chapter Presidents, Officers and members, in our respective districts to obey this order in every respect, without fail. PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE HON. MARCUS GARVEY Travesty of Justice in South Africa Discussed by Committee of Inquiry Headed by Professor Edgar H. Brookes Headed by Professor Edgar H. Brookes, eminent educator, a committee has just completed an independent investigation into the administration of justice in South Africa, with special reference to natives. The first part of the report, which is of a very informative nature, is here presented in its entirety: WHITE JURY SYSTEM The research which is presented here originated in the widespread feeling of disquiet aroused by the verdict and sentence of what is commonly known as the "Leuis Richard case." Into the merits of that particular case it is not proposed to entree in this memorandum. It is but one of a number of cases of crimes of violence of white against black, where the discrepancy between the admitted facts on the one hand and the verdict and sentence on the other have aroused surprise and even indignation in the minds of many South Africans. and one calculated to meet amply the end of justice. 4. Native, evidence is frequently unreliable. Hence in the case of direct conflict between native evidence and European evidence the latter should prevail. 5. Natives do not regard rape as seriously as Europeans. 6. This fact may be taken into consideration in mitigation, where the complainant is a native girl, but not otherwise. It is not suggested that all these assumptions are necessarily erroneous. It is, however, claimed that many of them cannot face the test of an honest and unappropriated law. Should this assertion be true, there is prima facie a good case for the suspension. We should like to place on records before going any further, our conviction, that extreme and deliberate injustice in the type of case under discussion, although it may sometimes occur, is rare. Generally speaking, we have formed the impression that South African jurors discharge their duties conscientiously, but upon the basis of certain unquestioned presuppositions not yet sufficiently analyzed. Within the limits of these 'principles our juries, in spite of some rare gross miscarriages of justice, do generally conduct themselves of their task. It in of the responsibilities of their task. It becomes all the more necessary to try, from our study of some hundreds of criminal records, to set down what we believe these unchallenged principles to be, and to demand that they be ruthlessly analyzed by those concerned in any capacity in the administration of justice in South Africa. We have limited our research to crimes against the person and have, not dealt with crimes against property, although much might be said in regard to sentences for stock theft. Six Assumptions We feel that the assumptions with which the average juryman faces his task can be reduced to six heads, and may be expressed as follows: 1. A white man will naturally use a considerable amount of force in dealing with a difference. He has a difference. 'Should' she native die thereafter, it may be presumed that he has, not died as a direct result of the assault, unless there is irrefutable evidence to the contrary. 2. No white man should ever be hanged because he has killed a native. Hence as hanging is the only possible sentence for murder, a fury ought not to find a white man guilty if he is charged with the murder of a native. 3. If the verdict is such that the white man in such a case is sentenced to a short term of imprisonment, the jury has performed a laudable action. and one calculated to meet amply the end of justice. 4. Native, evidence is frequently unreliable. Hence in the case of direct conflict between native evidence and European evidence, the latter should prevail. 5. Native do not regard rape as seriously as European. 6. This fact may be taken into consideration in mitigation, where the complainant is a native girl, but not otherwise. It is not suggested that all these assumptions are necessarily erroneous. It is, however, claimed that many of them cannot face the test of an honest unprejudged analease. Should this be the case, Birk is in face a good case for the suspension of the jury system, unless and until the average jurian shall have been educated to 16 in his average moments what the better type of South African feels when he reflects seriously on the validity of these assumptions. It may be interesting to devise a little attention to items (5), and (6) of the list of assumptions, dealing with the crime of rape. The feeling of the course on the subject is illustrated by the remark of one of our judges in imposing a sentence of imprisonment with hard labor for 18 months on a European found guilty of having raped a native girl aged 15. (Transavial Criminal Record, No. 127 of 1926). The judge, "that natives do not consider rape as airlessly as Europeans do." This sentence may be compared with that of seven years imprisonment with hard labor and seven ladies on a native charged with assault with intent to commit rape on a European girl of 11. (Transavial Criminal Record, No. 400 of 1925). "Did you succeeded," and the judge, "I would certainly have sentenced you to death." Native and European Native and European Two consecutive criminal records in the Transvaal case for 1925 (Transvaal Criminal Case Nos. 167 and 168) are illuminating. A. European found guilty on two counts of rape on a native girl of 10 was sentenced to 12 month's imprisonment with hard labor. A European in the same year—we have chosen all our examples from the same province and from the years 1925 and 1926, no no to avoid all possible unfairness in comparison—was charged with the offence of men with intent to rape two native girls in a public street. The native found him guilty of indecent assault and the judge sentenced him to a month's imprisonment. (Transvaal Criminal Record, No. 114, of 1925.) It is interesting to compare this sentence with that of 12 month's imprisonment and five lashes imposed in the same year on a native for having had carpal connection with a European woman with her own consent (Transvaal Record, No. 34, of 1928) or, with that of three years' imprisonment and six lashes imposed in punishment in that of protecting the white woman in all cases more effectively than in thought necessary in the case of the native woman. It is not connected that the white woman should be protected from them so. It is, however, established that no adequate woman can be shown This latter type of crime cannot be described as in any way of violence. Hence the usual rule that murder are impervious to defence by murder brutality and escape in South Africa the rule that jaques are reserved for crimes committed by natives. Munder Cases With regard to accusations of murder, culpable homicide and assault, the following cases selected from the same province, and the years after are not without interest. A European, charged with culpable homicide against his native servant, admitted that he had hit the servant with a pick handle and killed him. He was found not guilty by the jury and discharged. (Transvaal Criminal Record, No. 383, of 1985.) Two native servants were charged with attempting to administer poison with intent to murder their European master. They plead not guilty, were found guilty, and was sentenced each to three and a half years' imprisonment. (Transvaal Criminal Record, No. 350 of 1925). In the following year a European was charged with culpable homicide on a native whom he had kicked in the back and who afterwards died. The medical evidence—not always the most satisfactory feature of such cases—showed that the native had been suffering from a tumor on the liver and that the tumor was the cause of death. The jury said the evidence was insufficient to show that the rupture of the tumor was due to the blow given by the accused and found him guilty of common assault, with a recommendation for mercy. In passing sentence the judge said: "After you had tide to cool down, you showed a want of consideration to the native, whilst in my opinion was cruel under the circumstances, and which I think I am quite entitled to take into account in passing sentence upon you." The imprisonment was one of two weeks' imprisonment without hard labor (Transvaal Criminal Record, No. 124 of 1926). Four numbers away from this in the list of cases is the record of a native charged with the murder of his European master. The accused exercised his right to demand trial by a judge and two assessors, was found guilty and sentenced to death. In his report on the case the judge said, inter alia: "I do not feel that the magistrate's finding that the condemned prisoner was not assaulted by any member of the police at... is correct. I think that the question of carrying out the death sentence was not assumed that the accused was literally thrashed by the police in order to indulge him to return to the service of an employer whom for some reasons he greatly disliked, and that resentment at having been thus forced into the deceased's service, and some feeling of despair as to his prospects of ever getting away fromenced's service afforded the motive for the commission of this crime. I submit, therefore, that notwithstanding the gravity of the crime which he undoubtedly committed there in good ground for commuting the death sentence in view of the youth and ignorance of the condemned man and the serious grievance which must have been raised in the trial at the trial all the information which is now available. I should have added to my verdict a recommendation to mercy." (Trunewald Criminal Records, No. 128 of 1926). The native was duly charged. The Penalty for Murder. Two cases which stand together in the records are as follows (Tranwain Criminal Records, No. 180 and 181 of 1326): A native was charged with assault with intent to grievously bodily harm a European woman. The woman was not actually hurt. Found guilty, the accused was sentenced to one year imprisonment and eight lashes. An illiterate European was charged with assault with intent to murder a native. He used a knife. She medical evidence was to the effect that at first the doctor thought that the native would die, so serious was his condition. The jury found him guilty of assault with intent to do grievous bodily harm. In passing sentence the judge, the jury have taken into account the evident need for them to take of your offence. You inflicted a very serious stab on this native boy, and you are very fortunate not to be standing here on a charge of murder." The sentence was six months' imprisonment, plus a fine of £25 or, in default of payment, another three months' imprisonment. A study of these and similar cases has convinced us that, if substantial punishment is to be inflicted upon a white man accused of murder of a native, death must become this maximum instead of the sole penalty for murder. So long as the death sentence remains the sole penalty for murder, juries will refuse to convict, white persons accused of murdering natives. From the idealistic standpoint of abstract justice NEW YORK JUVERILES Coming on Christmas Eve A GREAT PROGRAM By the Juveniles of the New York Division Come out and have a good time. DANCING AFTER PROGRAM this state of affairs may be deplorable unless nevertheless to be reckoned with. The Jury System It may be argued that, if the jury system be abolished there is no need to make this charge as regards the death penalty. We are, however, convinced that the judges without an exception would welcome a change which would be an awful responsibility of bringing in a verdict which can only mean the death sentence. At present, life question of what sentence is ultimately to be imposed on a murderer is taken out of purely judicial hands and political adversary may in rare cases influence the final decision made. This remote possibility could be removed, and the sentence for murder lies that for any person convicted of a murder by judicial means in purely judicial atmosphere, if the changes proposed were made. It will be noticed here and later that although our investigation has been undertaken on the basis of the relation of color distinctions to the administration of justice, the main conclusions to which we have laid are general in character and are independent of the peculiar race and color divisions of South Africa. We feel that this question of providing for an alternative penalty for murder is one of general importance and is an overdue reform in South Africa. Public opinion here is not yet convinced, as it has been in some countries, of the necessity for adopting capital punishment; but would readily respond to any lead given it to the government in the direction of authorizing an alternative penalty. The same remarks apply to the question of the continuance of the jury system. It is quite clear to us that the jury system, though not as black as some well-intentioned critics have painted it, has proved a failure in "mixed cases." The instances cited by us out of one province and one short period of two years are more than adequate proof of this fact. We feel, however, that our conclusions must rest on a far broader basis, and that one ought rather to rehearse the question whether the jury system as it operates today really serves any good purposes in South Africa. In our widely scattered country districts it means a very hard fix on the time of its members, especially of the farming community, who have to travel long distances and are in inconvenience and/or inadequate impairment, to fulfill the duties for which they are no freely criticized. We have had now for more than ten years an alternative system of trial by a judge and assessors, which has given general satisfaction. The whole country, white and black, has a great confidence in the judicial bench and no question would feel that there would be a lessening of impartiality or an infringement of the liberty of the subject. If the jury system were replaced in all cases by the alternative system of a judge and assessor or by three judge courts. Judge and Accessors Judges and Assessors Much can be said for the simple solution of three judge courts. Although it is not a particularly considerable additional expenditure, much would be saved on the present jury system and the results would be the best obtainable. Failing this, however, the system of trial by a judge with two assessors would be a great improvement on the existing state of affairs. We feel that if this system were to be generally adopted it would be useful to have a special list of assessors—public servants or other—familiar with native laws and customs, whose services could be utilized in cases where their/special knowledge would be of advantage. We have spoken of the need for a special judge for the useful purpose for us to speak of the judges. If ever there are cases where judges are open to criticism they are instances unavailable by any merely mechanical changes; and in any case they do not detract from the general deep respect which the country has for its judicial bench. Professor Burt's class in history of physical education at Howard University is performing a novel project. His students are compiling data, which will be put together by computer, as Wesleyan "Construction of the Neuroscience in the Field of Physical Education and Affective." The Neuroscience has performed notable surgeries in this field, but never before has it been a successful effort begun to gather it together in the pages of an historical report. Reservation must be made. Please introduce your reservation number. Reservation must be made and bottled in bottles twice overnight, for family WIGOR, who need it. Poorly EMERGY who need it. Poorly $8.00. Special cut-rate offer 3 for $3.00. If you wish to pay post- man on arrival send no money, just your name and address. Do everyday. Every day count! GUARANTEE. Potentine for 10 days. If not completely satisfied your remittance will be refunded. NOTE: Genuine Potentine is a Tonic, purity and quality guaranteed by a chemist, New York License No. 1837, New Jersey License No. 4911. Address your letter to China's New Tariff Effective in 1930 Called Conservative SHANGHAI, Dec. 10.—The government today made public a new tariff schedule which will go into effect on February 1, 1930. It appeared to be characterized by conservative tendencies. The new schedule was one of the most comprehensive documents yet compiled, by the Nationalist Government, consisting of 500,000 words. The products included encompassed vultures being imported in China. The levies applied from the government needled on needles to a maximum of 20 percent on liquors, tobacco and cigarettes. The tariff schedule was considered in foreign commercial circles to be a reasonable attempt on the part of the government to levy a tariff capable of Increasing revenues, and at the same time not imposing unjustified burdens upon commercial interests. In some cases the new schedule will cease to apply no chilies to present dishes, and treats with various Powers, these articles consisting of those which are not produced in China. On the other hand, products used widely by foreigners in China will be sharply hit, and it was expected today that prices in further inuries in living costs. Negro and Indian Peons Of Colombia in Huge Strike ROGOTA, Colombia, Dec. 10 (C.N.S.) A hundred of railroad workers in Magdalena province have joined a strike of 20,000 plantation shaves against the United Fruit Company of New York, and have refused to transport government forces ordered to the area in an effort to crush the walkout. Several days ago a contingent of government troops sent to quell the strike was captured by the strikers, disarmed and released. Yesterday martial law was established in the province of Santa Marta and eight strikers were murdered and several wounded in an unprovoked attack by Cortes Vargas, who has been appointed civil and military commander by the government. With the strike of the Negro and Indian banana ship吏 steadily gaining in strength and with work on the feudal estates of the *Warranted Fruit Company* brought to a standstill, propagations are being made by the United States squadron stationed in Columbia waters. Ordered for such a move, believed to have been sent to Commander Collins in charge of the squadron by the State Department, which finds this new heroic struggle of Latin-American workers against American Imperialist interests decidedly embarrassing to Hoover's tour. Only third *American*s go in the zone, but the heavy phantoms and the grim faces of the United Fruit Company will have to be protected, of course, even though the United States Government will not protect *Negro* citizens from lynch mobs in their own country. Free to ASTHMA Sufferers pga ce LS aa ne te ZAR RO EET IO SE NY ETERS ke EID Oo SC RPI cA ToS Ea hane ERE EREN Sea URES RE a SEE a ea ba Faia cence eset cee ube ARE ea 1s ca RIDE CRRA I Ut Ree gic oS eS SI oa Real Se OY ar eam serene oe are ee ne f naehneen Mawar fe SO Manors teary CANAD -7 Sea MO catncoemecepee ee SOReS ANE Bikes “gtage wisitter Apell 26 ATR: Ak the Petes oe sae Eten TORO NTT under the. At ef MSR TE. ee ne eee eet emenoctemahgrn SPRICHS. Five cents. in| "Greater New “York; ton. venta. * eleqwhere. tp the’ U.S.A: ten cepts: to forwin countries Advertinidg Representatives, W. Bt Zid Co. Tranape Blag~. Chicas D2; Set Medison a ca Tere ‘The Negro Wotld-does net knowingly accept questionable, or’ fraudulent. advertising, Reader of the Negro World-are eatnestly requested. to invite our attentior, to afy failure on |: the part of an advertiser to adhere. to any representation contained in-a Negro: World advertisement, EY re VOL. XXIV NEW YORK, DECEMBER 15,1928 Nos “THE BLACK MAN”: IMITHESE days—the-age of pitbiicity-and-thé-incyeasing power |= influence of the press, the group, institition or cause that-is “not able to contingnd attention with the printed wor is poor in deed. Always a potent-factor in human affairs;-the Fourth Estate has so vridened fts'sphere and so heightened its effectiveness as to become today second to no institution in. its ability'ta inf’ 1ce. the conduct of nations within “themselves and"the“one-with: the other. . and amazing growth tg the use whigh its founder-so ably.and effec~ tively made of The Negro World. This organ carried the gospel Uf “African redemption to the four'cofners of the world. It soon cante to be the Asscciation’s main orgadizing. medium ag wéll as RS éliieé weapon of offenge and defense. Wit was heartily hated in tertain chancelleries, to-a downtrodden rave it soon became the Symbol, of _ hope. It helped to’ dispel the gloom which was seitiing in black -inen’s hearts, carried. sunshine’ weekly into the Homes of thousands, and gave to millions a new’ incentive to life and living. Through The Negro, Woeld.the gospel of, Africa Redeemed is preached Through The Negro World hlack mea, avémen and childreti are tatight to glorify bldek. Not until Garvey and The Nygrg:World came did the average black mr and woman know that there was ac inueh in their race's history of which they might well be proud, ‘Ten sears ago The, Negro: World was'a lone voice erying! in-the willerness; today it has-made man¥ advocates: of Negro ation. | hood among Negro newspapers that used to ve jlore CoReRMRT about the jatest divorcexossip'than about the plight of the race xt Larges ‘ ea . . ——<thnrh sciris that theamnouncgment bythe thm, Marcus Garvey shide-phin to start a daily newspaper? The Mack Man, in Kingston, Jrmaiea, devoted, like The Negro World, to the cause of Negro up: Hit, should strike a responsive chord in the heart of every forward- looking man and woman of the™tace, A virile, alert; progtessive,, dgurestives-Neqrecontrulled-daily siew-spaper ds authing less than | aa.shsolufe necessity in every large. Negro community today. . Let | ats fait ‘Phe Black Man over the top. It is Gtting that the Universal Negro’ Improvement “Association should bea pioneer in this field also. i TE ee a “Bat running a dil PERGreperis a yreat widertaking, “tt requires | the expenditure dl tygebsrmey-—thousarid’ dni thousinds of del- Iers—before any-such digan‘its President-General Garvey purposes fo build.can reach, the self-sdpporting stage. ‘The members of the Universal Negio’ Improvement Association should feel it-a.priviles¢ | fo provide the funds necessary to place The Black Mun daily on the newstands.of the wo¥ld. Do not. give one dollar or two and then sit back feeting that all that is nekessary is,dones-Each ald every member should make it their’duty to contribite’ regularly to the “fund for théir newspaper. “A Targe sim of imbney will pe necded. Xt ie within the fower of the mimbership ‘to supply thigymoney. Phen Jet us do so now. The Black Man‘waits on you. “None cin nA gy ene eb a pes me me en ee rz ‘seit | ‘FROM THE SIDELINES m of. the Universal Negro impr \irican Redemptioss as its ultins i spite of the caustic comment a of the unbelievers. -The world ward step of the organizatior in- 1920, but who are now secrei iniz supitiely'on thé sidelines, ‘w I ih in cal ta WEsprogram of, the, Universal Negro {mproyement Associa- TP with African Redemptioi as its ultimate goal contiitites to unfold in spite of the caustic comment and the discourag- ing propaganda of the unbelievers. -The world watches with an eagle eye each forward step of the organization. Thousands of Negroes, skeptics in. 1920, but who are now secret converts to, Gar- veyiem, are standiniy supiticlj'on thé sidelines, waiting to share int the behefits of the final triumphs of Marcus Garvey and the Univer "sal Negro Improvement Association. a: " “Some days ago a news release was published. ‘in -hundreds © of American Nowra newspapers annonnéing’ the determination of the _Honorsible Marcus Garvey to fun for’a seat in the Léfislative Coun: cil of Jamiaica atthe’ next election. Many newspapers were sen- sible cnough to, publish this-bit of news ‘without’ commerit y others “could: not refrain from discussing it editorially in an‘ effort. to em- barrass the organization in the stctessful prosecution of its, pro- “gram and to misledd those who ate suninformed contetning the Progress of the. programi:of the organization. Many of these news- Papers would have their readers-believe: that: they_view-with com- _placepcy. what they’ describe aa"the {2ilure of the first” serious at-. ‘tempt_of the Negro. to obtain Nationslisei, while they applaud’ the | ‘annessticement ofthe Honorable Marens Garvey that Re will con! ‘test, a seat fa. the. Jamaica Legislature ‘and wish him success in his atte Na ge A ~ Peeaeatnting. oa: Me satviggy testenent,-« ¥ nibrene -Aetericen; Mego iewipages tis'cs'that “Even if he is detoated, by will Bays "the theory that.‘ is better to lower yorur beicletp where youate.'” FSU ae aie seo ese orn ee eee oe are sg dh eR teu oat tun so 0 3: wamee nce ONG es ae eee etre cere Pea h aE SRR see ee aa ah pie moka did EPaSRle cee BE ok er te ae Be ears LL ee oe ea ae Sige eel uaa age echoed mUat gee oh tea ek Cee Gr EA EE Ek ee a ‘mite: himself t0 eel rey An’ the:past is’ destined to Be. left belfind in’ the race’s onward march: oor The Negro of today who is clamoring and fighting for“African Na- ‘tionalism 18 not failing to heed: the sage ‘advice-of his former_ledder t6'do his best wherever-he happens to'find himself. Mareus:Garvey, a staunch believer in the doctrines of Booker -T. Washington, from whom he took. his first, inspiration, haf cogstantly urged the Negro to develop himself in every possible.manner and take advantage of any and all opportunities for advancement along financial, economic and political lines, | Before. the program of the-Universal Negro Im- provement Association was -faifly launched, its great founder and leader was imprisofied. “Things that would have long since become history afe just beginning to devélop‘in the organization.” Marcus Garvey contioues tb lead and he sets the.example’as he“goes. Members ‘of the Universal Negro Improvement. Association’ will read with: pleasuré and, understanding the announcement of their leader that Le will attempt:to becdtné a member of the body of law makers in the place where he dwells. Nothing-bat hororand-pewer could result frfin MBWléction to such a placé. The Universal Negro pea Hee has it$ leader, the man wWhom.the,world Tooks upon ds the leader of Negroes, the spokesman for black people. Marcus: Gasyey will hold this position amoug. his. people ds long as he lives. “Phe plate of bis domicile means nothing. His iindr, activities to proniote. his people in every" way até iinderstodt by chis foltowers: to be, but other efforts on bis part to use every means in his poiwer to, hasten the acquiring by Neyroes of a place Where they ‘may develop notmally along, social, economic «and po- litical Tings. A large number of Negroes haye yet to learn’ that let- tinge down your buckets where you are’does not also niean remaining in perpetual, sinyery where your buckets happen to-be. : | hana WE WILL RUE THE DAY se (Editorial in the Oklahoma Black Dispatch) Sooner or ater, the American Nexo leadership, which program that caused the depertation of Marcus’ Garvey from rue the day of thosr conspirney. Garves"s recent return to Can: [sequent removal trom the Domiiion ax x uePelrbte see volley, "world-whle Jn ts effet, fe Wwilng ant In mation by the [tence baet, men Sv so wit happen te Chink In. the same I Pres peels 2 Garyey perhaps" dM not follow the line of reasoning af r gate to themselves the Fight to stand: In the forefront of Amer ho may have heen techinteally julhit ot haying used the inal per the Aeciston of-the court, Lut even so, we believed-at the | J viction aint belleve now, that powerful iniinences were set {ma leadership to work the undoing of Garvey End Quit they were w. his minnetle volot soldy bemwure It wats maxactle, vather than ad to do with wrones commitend against the Newrees, : Duf,.dack to the frst thouxbt! “Ameésiea, of, AU places, i s Ferendom of (hourht: and exprensina to éveryhody, “Anieftea +i | anmat war convwived fi Hie ite that am aayum sheik he Uberty would be tmstekled, A free press and feee forums: a White men tn this countey: even ‘Uhough fa iaany of Une meet Ung tale of ovecttinesing the gagernment Itself, TL has reman to colada sameng theniselves a precedent ty whieh tbe chal ainang Mack folk can be stifind, jhe Pack Dispgteh haz “no Ht Carvey Fieatl of his agenda forthe Nexto Fee, but ever Uhr he ghoul inwe the sient fo. nGind anywhere on the toy = ‘and express himself about the plight of Wack folk, and what } ae about It. De : . EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRG F Sooner or later, the American Nexve leadership, which conntved in the program. Uist caused the deportation of Marcus Garvey from thix country, ‘ill rug the day of their conspiracy. -Garvey'’s recent: return to Canada and hix sub- sequint removal fram the Domision aw an undesirable goee to show that 3 volley, world-whle Jn ts effet, fe Wwilng ant In mation by the whites work! to adtence black men Aho do not happen to think in. the same ‘lnd-nd: channel Gacyey perhaps"adM not follow the line of reasoning af many who arro- kate to themuclven the Fight to stand: In the forefront of American: blaek Salle; he may have heen teciinteatly irulley-of haying used the mails untawtaity, por the Aecision of-the court, Lut even so, we believed-at the time of hits con- vietion and belleve now, that powertut inguences were set fn-motion by Nesre leadership to work the undeims of Garvey ind Gait they were wanting td-dlence his minnetle volet soly beeiuse It was magnetic, rather Hhan for recon: that ad to do with wrones commitend against the Newrees, - Duf,.duek to the frst thouxht! “Zinevlea, of AML placer, f xupposed to sve feoedom of Chousht:and expressinh tis @vergbiody. “Aniottea sind thks govern tment was cancyived in tie ites Cart an aaylum shorht be -furnished ahere erty would be unskaekted, A free press and fee forums are furnished to Ahite men fn tht. countryt even “though Jn satny of ‘the meetings of rediealn Ghey talk of ovecthiewing the soverament sit, TLhga remand for Noses to egtablish among thenislyex a precedent ky which the rising de of spirit among ect fork can be stitial, ‘The Mack Dispateh has noe wholly sareed eto Carvey Eval of hie acti for, the Negro Fiee, but evenee, we belleve tint he should fave the went footing anywhere on the top side of the earth And expen himaclt abt the*plight of Mek tetk, und what he would like to de bont It. a oe Sg a gn . EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRG PRESS 1 fx t ga0d world, we Ioiow. “Despite the tallaetes: of tuition followshin, God. ules nowwer over the course: of eran AMAlN, Hocssertarat, want ode country fontlaue to prosper tides Gad. Laman Affairs are intersfigeed with Algae polutmentie! Tye Hopes: are continu Biy Wasted. Phege a alwage, haw= Sree cthe poseabiiity Usd anes yt Inight “he worseectndlanapatis Re= verter, . estravigunce is" a ghing that bys hurt us, aaa KeoUp: We have always bad a wenkniewt to spend witlfg free hyndevegardieas to how hard tt is with Nk to Kot hold of money. Let us sib! stitute economy for extravagines ane Witch tix move up _nmons thoxe who arp doing reel tilany. — Oklahoma wage. = : Reinenhor that In Mhé fold o€ sports there fs Ipus effestive wesc (xan hay any other Mnter-ractak activities, The ‘tellow whe can outrun, outsump, out- mii, ete, Ie hardly"handicapped by qace prejudice, "he success alone any of these lines depends upon xkil-and physteal endursnge. To_attaln_elther | Fequtres thoroughbred encouragsment. St. Louls Argus. z We feel nhamo' for our ®eaktings atid pride in,our strong mén. For the one wa bear too-heaty a meanure of publio dlame.sFor the other we are granted too Hetle. praise. But events keep tell- ing in unmistakeble language tat au men, gad and dad, are to be judged: as Individual, not by hoight or bresdth. by race or colon, by age of nativity. — Kansas Chy.Call: Be 3 ‘Change.ts thé law of prosrgss wien: te sees’ Mm the direction of common tes Uce ad egalty. “Tete the talnas: and union 96 mens That met gangs fx piperens 2 Bt we nies, 3 sootal semevet tests Oe tempythell 30 ouitawe, When the. Swe’ dy net’ bien pace sack with the ot The white man dees not knew hbs own positbilitien far promrnsy because he shende se diuete of bie strenvth in Lan etfort to,keep "the Newes dean. fe be would set ap off the Nesro und Mitt kins ax be rises, by breathing down the burs of ravinl di, theination, he would aurprive himself by hfs marvelous proxesy Give’ 4s’ xehdols, thé ballot anid the oppurtunity Wo make i stotistee thats ail we want—Atlanta Indepen= dent, * \ ~ Our people must progiee on a scale comparable with other workers in-sim~ Uxr Mness Industries are coming into thp South en ah Increasing scaleg Tts lbor demands age" intense and relent les {f this now industrinstzation ts to mean any real benefit to our group, tf our masské ary to find Jobs in these plants, -onit leaders must ndopt a def nite prozrdm ending to eduenta them into the principles of ‘officlency. de- pendability. ané losalty..That: is. our, major objective for the immtediate "ti ture--Norfolk Journal and aide.” - + In this hustting land of wrenching Goiiara Wwiile they'te hot the ts the easencér-and since getting ther ts now treaéon, twelve millions of us can’ well. Make the’ most of it,—St, Loufs Amer- * Principle alone insures long lite, permanéncy, and not passion, prejudice tid ace hatred Mon laboring under ‘great extitenient. wil) do many ‘things in @ saat hour they sould not do in sober soéments: It takes” pool” delit- erate action to, do a good jod.’, The ‘South baa not: been cool and oplculated 3 ¢ yeesome over whieh the Ne- Inaepiinbast To Melle Sapa se _ Be id net abryze the imap whe etrag- ocak eon te She Bieustion dal troll sa thte encesy Se tes ain sometts: te’ sintjing eee ae oe PL Mere ae aig < ce aeee ce tan ee Be san ere sbbied EUR NIT ae RAP SEIS LARUE Re Rg Ee peter ene ec ee e anSeL SE age a ea ee gens eee ceca eee ears LOmpeRY STU NE Tee erent eae Sees Se reroten tren Sea econ Rape ae a ee ee eae eae stot: Dar Meaty Or Bardia’ ciate Prime Fe Daath caste oaliets | oe Baten p ae fas ce or Oe nes dan Pee fend Heatth Ankettition snd sdetete of the. Cheiginiasgeal fate siow -bels. conducted fq New: Tork Ctty,<totd 14+ ‘groyp something abdut_the.“way Hic Seal bale fs conductod.and the prokr:e helng made.thie year. Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton, RoN., executive wesze- tery-otsthe Hatten Puberculdals sna ‘tZealth Committee, described the work of the ‘committee and remhided the ‘ccremitteg members that st 8. branch fof the main augciation and therefoce memberdahoutd. give! the Christrrts Seal sule sarnent: support. : | Dr: Peyton F. Anderson, chairman of srg Medical Copimltes whieh arrange! ‘the supper-meeting in. .cd~aperation jwith the Dental committee, ‘aid. tha" fone of the first stepx mm making tis community & healthy one Is to have al persons get the habit of yearly heath Sxaminations.” + a8 De. Jacob Saldberg, secretary of the Committee ‘for Health Service, Neiw York Tuberculosts and Health Assoc: ation. described the murpexe of heatth examinations in more detail. ¢ —-Other—talke-were biven—by Dro Lis! * C. Carter, who told of the dental wor carried on by the committee; ‘MF, Pend Re Moore atthe New Yorke tg Hisrold L.Eltis, MrZ RoRcoe Conkita: firuce and Mrs. Bruce and cther mem: ere of the commnittes.” Al). pledved thele assistince to the Christmas Seal tule, which ds the ehiot incans of #13- pert of the work’ and offered to ure all “persons in the community to en apebaiein ti Special. Hour Over WABC ‘pala! hplir uber ie AbépIsed a line Harlem Tuberenosia and. 2tsetih Gonmlewe wil. te Seeadeue over MWAMC from 11 to/d2' on Priiny: eve ‘Ang, December 14, “Dr. Devton FAR, pertein' othe: Hace commeatiige, WHT dpncsita. Gis works. heer ell Be. nual beenties Ales Marian Anderson to Appear - i - h At Carnegie Hall Dec. 30 Mariin Andérson, popular colored vontraite, wil, make hor fikst New York appeirance .this season on Sun [aay eveninn, December 30, at Carnes Han, Her projram wil Inchie Ger- min songs by Schybert, Strausv-and Schumanny French song by Purcell Searkttl, Mirtint and Debus; Ensc- Us songs by Bridges, Grigve and Quil- ter, ahd HC group of spirits, “Done Foun' "My Los’ Sheep.” irranatd by Sohrison; “De ‘Gaspet “Train” arrange! by Yurieieh, and Ovo arrarizements by Brown, “Doves No didn’ Plyom Hew Viore," and “Sometimes 1 Weel Like a Motherless Chik ‘Misg.-Arderson by rapidly. bewimiii a sinner of infernational vente. Ter Ebropean tour thhi-past xexsen estab: lthed her abroad at one of thy most interesting singers of the present day. and her concerts In the ‘cxpltols of Eat Fope were ftthin skort of sensations wloning, for her enthuwiastle praise fegmn all Of the leading critics, ~ On October 12 nhe opened her Amort- can tour With a concert at the Ameri- can Agademy of Must i Mhiindetnisis under the spices bE the VE! Meta ugtan Fraternity af that iy. She sing before a honse whieh wor packed to the doors and ax the Phtiaveiphia Negord of October 12 commentei: “oa all seats were sold ott and a Grows was, waiting eutvide tan hone later hopluyt Gist come tekets match imine ok a 4 HOW DID.YOU GET THAT WAY? From The Star of Zion | SeHow did’ you get that way. Hopiay you tells Phat you who have not dived . Your own iif well Should in your arvogence arise : A fellow sinner to despise? “How die you et that way?" I'd like to know om i When yon -beeame a saint, Or angel. 0 You could sffard 0" Judre another, Or scorn 4 waywird, erring brothert How did you get tiatwway 2 Tisten to me: ie eee Have you not heard tt sald 3 SNever souk ye“ : Wiio, xpoits a ielade house of his own 2gver presume to cast n stonus: “How aid you get that way?" Take my advigg, : ae And ere you'erititize, —* Think once yea, twice, | +? Of your.own weakneywes; then will ‘you Pity another's weaknesses,’ too. 7 “RA. Adams. © HOMELY PHILOSOPHY . HASTY DECISIONS. | ~ Wer we stop stig one SEE and 20 se a a a ee a hd arate i oe anh aaa tae ‘Dente: calety ‘apd: we os TA we seeeh be te apne ‘Gm eremrgndy. of Bye On rommrente, 9 om Bre Pec ee eRe eR Ramee acest Oars Acai ns Reed at es. RT TM et een eee pola L008 telwenion: Fhe hasvextent To ap. S¢ReTHT conten tne: Jiks Aer Ape Seep nereser oboe eepe UC ilsered bane 8 Honk. Uncle cabtaratian <i, avant uany. ‘egeneds £0 GUE wan OR pooling OF he ‘Qaancinl rqsdiroes “st the Whale grep of Britlep tslande;-and; tt Je believed, Willibe a bowont to the-smndites Jetands, su:sh’ thesia. ot ‘Saksns which-bat— tered its edndition by becoming a de- pendency of Inidad, 2 res “Called “Little Englond? ea Barbgdow was selected for tiyls ‘con- ference because that feland has always pee ere ‘as “Little England” The 5,900 white men there have been dom- Inant since, ita discovery in-1805~t- haw been a” British colony since 1625, without a, break ‘In Ite government,” Teldgetown, where the » conférence Wil be held, is the seat of Codrington and of Harris —Coleges—~1f popu- lation “of Barbados “fi"Wenty 200,000. The exports. of Bridgetown last ycar amounted to almost $10,000,000. The elty contains 40,000 residents; and there. {s one railway onthe island, fuiining from Britgetowneto St. -Andrews. Washington’ Visited Island Barbados bas a’ vital ‘interest, “> Americans from the fact that many early’ residents of Virginia and the Carolinas emigrated from Barbados. George Washington visited the Island in the winter of 1751-'52..1t was lin eat pen eet ie major 7 Tritish colonial army, made «hig only foreign -voyageé. Washington was. then’ twenty years of, age. Mo-eame attr] with his brather, Lawreiee, who was autfering {com consumption and sought Barbados as a last resort. ‘The vrothers acrived at Bridgetown November 3; 4761-und George remutned | here: until December 22, when he left for ‘Virginia, where he arrived Fep- ruary I, 175% Aswwas his éustom, Wishligton’ kent: dournad af bie de- ¥ P mee *, ‘ ‘ - Negro, Progress in‘the United States garried the folowing editorial, entitled, | upon such a ylew of the thingy asus “Since the ciuxe of the World War | latest: report issued by the Bureau ‘of Ahe position of the Negro in this ‘coun-4 Education at Washington ‘reveals the try has been underzoing rapid and six- | striding: foct that the Southern Negro Wwhieh qlrew hundreds of thousands of | migrant friends isi, Nuythern eenters conivrs in tye Mlditle ‘Erstern’ gnd {dre now doing eotlese -workk, -wherkas Middle Western States. Thé opening | but! 31_weredoing—volege-work-a—de- of the new ora éf Southern industrial- | cad’ agp. Enrollment in theve Inatl- 'STo many It seemed, perhaps, that | that there are now 15 Negveea in cul- have been plentiful tokens In-pogtry, | ons examined, all but tive uve sitit- Retion, socitl eritieism,’ “the rama, [ated not above he Mison-Dixie lne, the main ie stout of eiplettual reieaue |" AWE dts which vitryetbe AY day wont peodkeed by change fn environment. [eomembertar: Tart when a race’ be Undoubtedly thenew and vinovons | gins ' io feel a new chtrgy, Interest, Nenre presy and the atviking achipve- [and enthustism for progress, the eur- have snurked «the past deende, have trevtrietion. Sitthe Nenthern Negro fn in ‘the popular mink Best augocteted | becoming inore sid inure conscious of larntiy with elties sch az New Yorke, ke “ong Igtent qualities, soda. ttn gehioh has Harlem fh ity midst, Seuttorn prothgr.” 4 CHANGING TIVIGRATION QUOTAS (From the New York Times) - In b& Rnntal, report, Seevetiry of Tpihyr Davis ndvoeates sevens ohinge {y the intmtigeation tawer The anges m= -portant §& an incrense in Oke mitmher og Musepeans whe may de admitted, with £ Mnmlistion of. the Latin Ameri- cans and Canadians, Me repaiass a tet! Any which hy wrote fo Senncor Johnsen baat Sprliye commenting: on a sropéxed DM embodying these And other changers! Mis" explination tndgeates sheet ho {gv ansitous to sive all concerned the most: favorable possibic’ consideration. For example, be would adhere te, the Prexent quoiae f4r Euvonenn nationale whore these quotas are larger than the allotinents under-ehe'sé-called national oricins provision, whleiy has been deferred igitit next Tine. Whore the quotas are Jarger under the nation origins prpvhin Se would accent them, Ax “for tmmfzration fom tho American nation and Canadas he fa- vores n quota, which wold reduce Le! Mexican, influx. Ty .90 percent, byt postulates one for Cansda-in excess 62) the average Immitaration from. that Dominion. onl * Theap ditaite will be thoronstity dis. cussed In Congress, Many spolnts 2re) arp to bo made. Shula Thore fe any raudieat ciungge dn the present, quous umtlonat ortalne clase Ie to come Into| effret on June 30, 1929. This Aiminishes Me “total ‘immigratio® from Europe, and reduces the German and irish, tm- migration at the same time that tt in- creases the British und-Itallan. Con- gress hax-been unwilling to risk the animosity of the foreign groups which oppose \t..A strong movement exists to. discard it. ff this is done, the‘ pres- tnt quotas, dared on the certiug. o 1890. will remstin fp force until. modt| fied. -te: tt wise to change this, basis oo -drasiicniiyas-the- nian whieh—aér, Davis approves? : The: Davis project would” joucdee the Total “Burebeen ‘Tad national tintos stan’ lon ha wane Deg. ", She nett. pokes whither RVs 4 = WOT oe oxpetlent ts alae an ghefas of Chzinés nd’ thw’ eomnerien of| fatin Ameren ae’ omngueed’- to: fo ror me ‘ee ¥ yoceont of Hay | PON TUKPQUERS GE-Chege eeittrtes-im | ke ORR Ae aia a tee: here pak Pe een er ee ae ame en ae i ee COR ree: RT SNOT WEN eels Sen en © eae on ear Sigg rea Mekhi sunset ey REN aaE Soa eased nad ee Uae Pan oa ne pS oe etc er een ray yratce ae else tenes asec ai eae tivitetion vb Grvehtiat Wat S waghinictont Fear af Backerac tna Bh stealing was: "soon redtigtd,: fox! 9M, Reveriber. 17: be: es “sirongty ats, tacked nd'aié not go out-again witit December 12. Feb: days. later he, sailed toy Virginia, leaving Lawrence. in tho care, of friends, but infending to Joja, him-in Bermuda with tye latter's wife, Eyentually Lawrenée Tollowed-Occrae to Virginia: and died at.Mount. Vernon, leaving tat. famgus estateto his de- voted brother., = ‘The cottage In which the Washing- ton, brothers résjded during thelr stay in Barbados “is thus described in Washington's journal’ er Describes Harbor View : “very pleasantly situated, pretty, near the bea “and -about—e-mite-trom: town. The pronpeot Iv extensive by'land and pleasant by sea, a4 wo command the pruspect.of Carlyle Bay and all the shipping in such a mitnner. that none can’ go in or out without being. open te our view.” . eM Years ago te West Indian Federa- tlon was first ‘proposed for the: twos fold purpose of pronioting economy and greater efficiency in administration and aluo togive the ancirit {stand colonies their proper place in the councila :of, the British Empire. ‘A member. of. tho Leristative—Counct—orsamatca—trst wiggested tho formation of the Fede- rated Lpugué’of the. West Indies, with branchés in the varlous colontes and. for the political upion for the Carlb- hean unis of the emplre, «ae ‘Thirs—the—timeis=new_approachhig. for the delegates tothe Barbados coh fereiice to weld the constitutions of the varlous Islands into dhe central form , ot’ government, brining (hem tn line. with othe self-governing dominions of, the British crown. _ "But there aré declilcd ‘lmitations, upon such a yew of dhe things aur among our colored bretbren. ‘The latent report: isrued by the Bureau ‘of Educating at Wazhingtoh ‘yevealy the- niefkiing fuct that the Southern Negro at home fs just as definitely on the move fn amstters of progress” a his migeant friends inn, Northern Genterse A umrves of 72 institutions vf Negro ediieation discloses Uhat 77° of these" ire now doing’ cotlese -work, whereas But! a1 worn doling -vallage-woek-andem cade azo. Enrollment in these Instl- wifons hes grown, by the amazing Ginure of 550 per event fn 30 years, s0 that there ure now 15 Negroes in col- fage for every 10,000: of Yee Tee in this eotintes.." And of the 79 institu Uons exainined, all but tive sve stil Wied not ubuve he Miccon-Pixte Mney but below kt. P AIL At, which svtressts av fae wort comeniburlajs: ‘Putt yghen A race tae sins "to feel a new chergy, Interest, and entiuslasin for progress, the er rents set in motions ety. resreaphteat restriction. [ifthe esther Nesro dy ocoming more aid mure cantelons of pis Jong Intent austities, so fs hia Fiaiern ‘Hrotee® : United States according to the 3894 Fonkux, For Canada and Mexico: the ants 5 40 percent of she 1Su eexans: For Canina sist Mestre the basis fe 10 perent of the 1866 engias and for the Latin-American couniries.. 2. tgure nine! i excess. An qidtitobdl provi~ sion Js made for an annual méius af temporary, laborers from the two nelzhborizg, ouniries’ amounting 10,000, It has ned peers cinimed’ that ie use WE 'the 1890 Gensus as Che basis of ealabiishing quotan wag either Jaeal,or altorether Just. . Thoxe who hévo suydicd the natlona, pFigins saves an9. inclined to believe that.thelr obvious errors more, or lens cancel each other, anc&yhat (ke results more avagly -ap~ proximate’ the axowed purpore of, pre serving the pgesent proportions of ver=. fous racial stiiins ih this counfry than dock the present law. Another ayatera has apparently been overlooked—to vice une sevords of the itmtatgration service ax far hyck as thy exist, including the tetresof the latent year. awa. basin for determniminig the quotas, This would, bo somewhat unfair to the old Ameil= casestock. thee made up the: bulk of population'a century ago: But ay in the case of tho national origina plan, the errors would “more or less neutralize each other. No° forcitn group could feel that it was dented @ fair baste for Rea iiaeaes Final Results Given ~ On Nicaragukn Poll ~~ MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Dee. §.—The new Nivafaguan Congress, which as-- sembles on Pec. 15, will Rave twelve Liberals and twelve Consérvatives in the -Senath. and nineteen Liberals and tweht}-four Conservatives in the House, apoording “to an -announcement- mate by the nélonay boam! of elections: to~ May WRT completion of ‘Ue . fina’ swatiny of. tis <fection results af No- ees Bae Ot Se, OUR ae a GRA) vote” Me 158,608 Qeaye jority “nah The peromraes oa reelatrnnte wie votes was SER... dent a and Syie oe olenneee, tamnbtintety ferus ervivntiols to -Che eidin thistad. Gemetheniton <5 sa aed eager wee SO ace i ata: 2: ee: Ge. ee Bac is Re en me Peake eae Coe Phen, tee ; Cee Beanty Wases'to Pay OMY Imapiiary Delt" ETDS ie enn oe 2 SEW SOR, Des heey ci tle ns ar ie > yey aiimtow ot Colésibis University abe betas is Weg pr esd Swithin--stone’s thrpw: of 2hiq Cathedral of St Jon Divine “cording to fifidings’of the ¥. ¥. C.A.and the Travelers” Aid, * ‘Young .immigtant ‘women, whose has deén pPepald trom Europe, ‘ith Avvrica and th Wert Indl ard Uaing beld bound to work with Tare. ‘UGa*in thie clty’and elsewhere in the country undér such circunistances’as to} pe acter: thet cine was to. ety on: at 2 very low wage out.of gratitude for a ‘hat had been done for ber. ,After sev eral months of séfvico she learned thn she was being impored upon and Tet the family. . Her employers commun!. loated ith*her by letter, intending. t intimidate Ber by tio threat tal whi would bp reported to tog nited States |tovnlgration authoriteetbe visatiog 0 her intor agteement;- but {n the mean: (is-ahe had deen Drought -In-touen with case workers of the Travelers’ Ald find Bad learned. that she wae Under no further obligations to her employ- ars und that there was no law compel ling hee-to remain in thelr services, Similarly, @ Czech. girl came tos town In Connecticut. -In thie cane, eh waa not (0 work for the party who had Jndvanced her peanage, but was farmed out in the empfiy ‘of someone else. Payment wad not made to hér, but to Meparty-—who-2ad_brouht her to thir country, who wae not only Fecotvin: Wig toney bask, but making a prone Finely -hie--areed waa bia undoing Feeligg that she could make money ianterein New York, he sent her here and her gume ultimately came to the Mention of {ht Travelers’ Ala: A wealthy fanily, ving on a ranch tm -Califorala, went -to, Sweden for young womar ‘relative who, was to Work for ther without jay.’ TA the Port ‘of New. York the young woman wag cufddenty aclzcd with an attack of Appendicitis and rushed by the Travel tr Ald to, hospital here, ‘The ‘Trav tiers’ Atd dought to notify the relatives of the girl's Mncss and In the renult- Ing scorrespondapee Jexrned of the Bn | inte of théte contract with hee. TRet dentally, the California srelotives wrote the Travelor# Ald, even an the Bled way iy the hospital and Bow svbunitted to an speration, hat the appendicitis was only, a pore, that the gel wad very wll- ful “and deceltfui and zhould bo sent on te them domneilitely regardless-of eine of fines,” Family Pays Ralative $5 2'Week ‘Phe Dongriment oe inmigiation ant Forvicy Cosemaunities of the ¥. W. CA hay follow-up system which,” Mes, Heindew wages, often reyeaty stating idtuations In families of nood rept] Hon, Heh Immigrant lel whose eae coms to the attention of the ¥. WIC A.Tie"Sieited by ceome social ervler worker assigned by tha X. We'G. "A, ea Tmonths after. her arrival, and veal aie months after. 2 fa tha tne Ihe nevma to, bavadgsating, ersele to he mew sittin hive eal ti Groree. | net in chepnenitine (ie siRegvery Int riten maderthat efrenmstanees-nre not | mi represented. A county Red Croes| worker asked By thy ¥, WG, A. to neue a German gicl emiploved om frm in the Mlddig Went arrived Sut fe the | sel was puiting hier trumie Gowen the A Russian woman of oducation was | sjreovered by the ¥. WoC. A, workin} irk waverness for Imig an’ orainary rvana wager, toa strangle #0 ti niaeé. to pay of her passage. deve. Shesded) hot enow unth Informed that] {was potble to eave ai employer is whom she was. indebted, 4 German family tm Syracuse, NT. « vepsried by tho Tenvelers’ Ald ah faving: beongiit x relative to tht eon. iowhe.tan-towork without reminers | on intelinitely.. ‘Tee rls. Hindlnr thot ftintion -wnbapable, ese thn fanatie | wit inure “ae pressed: 80 Feng: her fyeunge sind on tevelied of the conse” | ens that he fe workin $8. _ Sig: ‘ OF °THE-SEASON © .- = THE STRANGERS SOCIAL CLUB, - Presents , | ETHEL OUGHTON: CLARKE... . Toloratura Soprano ae ee Lonoos, oneie: RAURSELS, BERLIN, and TORONTO, CANADA” Accompanied by PROF. S. E. SCHELL ~". MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1928. ee BRM te At LIBERTY HALL’ ° wate * 120 West 138th Street ©.” nS ETHEL QUOHTON CLARKE, oblsbrated. Negro soleratura: se: sear caress rare ce en Neapeostet 2 gs DAY Mate: ee K Thckots On Sale At 142;Weet, 130th Strset <) ADMISSION:....50 CENTS. |, Charges of abuso of the clattse in the Wnited Staten Immigration laws ex. empting Gomestic service from the “umual contract labor regulainay haw been browght-by Mra. Eiizabcth. ten Gee of the Department of Inmizration fand Foreian Communities of the Nes Uonal’Board of the Y. W. C.. A. and bubstantiated by Aften Kathtyn Youve, —SaparsINGr oe Port" Work of the New Tork Travelers’ Ald Society. Roth ‘women declare that ifimigeant. domoe UUom are working here nomgtimes for no seases.at all tnd sonietimes-for auch scanty uma thai they’ are detained in- Gefinitely, paving oft what-they Imag: ine to be.an enormous dcht xo. the employers. Indian Girl a Serf Here "know of ar Indian giti from ope fot the South American counttien who fs working tn thie elty a a'sert" Mes, eniteeaaiie2She sea a-aere in Sauth ‘Americ “and is to remain in-serfaon here”. cE ee ag ‘On-the pont omni pte thie Gout try It wos suid (hat this girl was hivod out to do laundry: work for other pas stengers: bul the pay Went {0 her em= loser ahd not th len = Blo was care: Rat that whe sHokha pot Yea to attach A money vate to hee services. The XW. C. A. aims to havo learned of tils-cazconls by accident sud only after the pict had landed and dieanpeared. with her employer. South SArvericam and. West Indian? immigrants fro not subject to the quote law and Aro not-deinined on Tis jalnnd, Hence tinen. in Hike possiblity that hoe anen wit come to the sitention of no Ghat norvice anenclens Stem. Hcndee d= shure, howover, {hat sho. Knew, not Ship oc Guoceaie bat o€ wana; corer | fing with enoushy oqgularisy daft | tarlty to swarmant cher making Ue | fiatetnent dt the imperiation oF sits | from these countries for indentured | service is a common pesetion ind that there te we Yory bad contin at ate fatre te tho Spanigh-Amverison section ot New Yorke on tie wonec west xe "he ahténce of records and statins vo tamplieates’ tho situation that te | cae naw exactly how iano innit | rant omen mayo werknie ets | ails in hondawe, | ML do thinty atv Horkioe sid, “Wha | tne pareeniags. fovtonatets, i sonall Our canes have. teen, spornte. ne 3 Chink they sn dito. choi. T don knows tht 2a fasted fn ta | fn thin pmertenleesthaates™ Vietim Theestence By Employers *| rive eae uf an Hethonn Seon” of | gutreyctive, whe. war brit ta tb city hy ain drieh-Amertean fanaity, % / veyed ty. Sten Veen of the ewes | Cee Atde STi awnunam wee egg? tof wort hears alth sontaneratton, 80 ref vay th $125 advange fo" bey pane} WIN YOUR LOVED. ONE ect, Reh ETE ol Rs Bote meee NEP EES SS ee Wa Ee ocarre ee oO See Se rere, fee ie Ye all at lime baa ae BOSOM SENN Coe’ Dene: Sonne spp nie aang ag om a Reeiaee ee ares ee Seen ta i 0 Ons Oe Tes Nie ae ee. Sue ee Aine ics and nea ot Ha Medea aerrareeay a | eateort hy rene f: f —( canmain, mee. TN i fog: ond Wa [ce Sateen rwanee J =i Sie eee spend: eaking er better geeormase ee eee ete | Sen ee tee eee ese eee cee Wert Indian girin are the most sertou Immsigeation problem, Jn the opinion 0 tho, ¥. W. CA, Gorman givle con tinue to bee case for boclal servic | workers. Miss Young of the.‘Pravelers ‘Ald declares algo that the wiajority-o instanced of indentured: sersice: com: [ing to her adtention .were among, Ger- man.girla, A large German quota 0 5Y,000 annually, makes it porstbte for Germans ta'come here tn greater-num- bors than other Furapeans and, while the Polish and allan pirls veck cm- ployment in’ factories, . Corman sh remain.truo to thelr tradition as Nouse- Keepers and usually become domestics | Misa Young n0d- that. her niaft sot port workers had met early 9.000 Ger- man. gicls on.the North German Lloyd ind” Hamburs-American ships alone during the past twelve months. Otpern came on the Hollind-America “United States lines, and atill att of Ye cases of German piris are not browsht 4o the attention of tia, Travelers’ Aid, Ta one Way reechtlys Mim Youne_said, her workers met 187 German Simmi- ‘grata, indieatingethat 18 thin one na- Honallty, at least, there 18 stil « fare asximslation: probiem. Assuming Ybat Ennlish ° Speaking women aro able. to take cnrogse theme elven tn this country, immikxants from Uio British isles are méldom snvestl- rated fy thée¥. W..C. a. aiid eho Travelers’ Ald. ,o,, - “Yet t doubt," said Aire, Hendee, “If the English’ speaking «iri docs have tesa of an adjustiient problem. 1 wish. wa had staff workers enoush to Incltde Enelish, Irish and’ Scotch wonien in our follow-up work, One of our Worst canén, cowutny, to our attention Iz acct dent, hax Involved an Irteh gle} whose | employer threatened to charge her 8th | immorality and Save hee deported If whe refused to ramala tn hig-wmploy.” Plight of Mexican ‘Immigrante , Not many‘Frencl ure covitnis to Ua country at the present time’ with the quota’ Festeictions sts they now aro, The few Who do ecniy-find employment casilly and ve, as a Fos, well Nald bem cause Of, the eotnpetiiton for defesser= vive," : “SAM T woutin’t way that ‘there’ Are ho Eyes of Indenture’ serview amon ire “Frenmh” deoiared Mra, Hendes. "Ie Just that they don’t eoine to aur} actEntion 40 Vite, iB “OE course” there ix no end to this ie we berin on (ie Sexleans. Whole wegen loads ae’ upertad aérost the ronter'to the Sowthwontern-Stater and thy Nomen pet kek ngthin. Mord sanditions ainony these -womntin ui dnply lhoreibke saul the death rate ts ungaltye. si C Neither 20s, Hendue-nos Mikes Yours: s89 forind mise) “evhdencey actly £200 tw Mexieant, Ihae the importation of rts for deomiontie service ks practiced Wy & rine of emplorment azeneies o~ canized for the pustore, Excopttip Ue iriity tutes, Gortiany, and on the Nort Arteriean ‘continent, quota se | trictions- would ance He imporsshle tw f fanny Yeoinen tn prext numbers, Mes Fendre said she did know of 8 woman rom one of the eitloyment agence 2 chinelty whe reoralty domestle ser~| nate i England, bu the agency, be | Aid, J a veqtiatly wiw and shemaret umes chat thew Relish, women are! ving well eared fur. | Ti fin Hise” Comoun to: thpeattclef ou. 0F the Yunines Worden’ Chetiinin f Sostattbn rnd the Traveters’ Abd, te f gnliing Co agtes Young: and Meret fender, «thostedh eammion enous, sew £ ohiteg and anparentiy. breve barn are saged beter the tmimijtant sed te) ployer. “In mhaay eases foreheners |} ho speak the: hangange o€ ie tank | cant wid sre: in touch with people PROMEEC TT tricetdviah ase Of their t sa matisnaiiy, Jn ates ees Ufah snetleamt traveling In. Europe who] ring, domeutic. ser¥iints back with | wean, “Mee, Hendee wild tat she hers | it, Seulle fa Envape, watt approxehed viee, gnee in Poland and once in necheoStoyiltla, hy women “berking oF io brink then co hb country ahd Erving tnsworie wisnott pag Mise ONE SiG that we effenterie were | niKeralty . profeators who Wh ceed | re, See “AW A matter of fact" tsa Youns | - Ii, “here ty, vo. tle correspondence ang kind between pera af the we wattle authas thal inet’ gf thet A imigrant girlx who come here at the | ¥ staneo of relative or acquaintances | : wwe io Very clear Iden what they are ming to. Ie ie-very Ejay to taken tage of them.” .* FF “Of coljrse we el the. Immiggamit |. rin that? they cunt expect to earn,|- uch the Brat (ew monthe while thes learning American housekeeping. les Young “said, “and alsp’ tet ren that iney must pasVoack’ their sage debt, Dut at thelr ows con: lence and-hot by warking a year or. chaps fonger without remuneration” What i the remedy of the situation? |", bong haudhetndhyl ae teeth matt omagnanaf ES er wake tie ting, Pea velers Sas oe ee ech rate te ak ; eed Sane Sl Sa hae Me os AS geared speystince acpwinge ‘Neola abeee ‘toss amibughed behind shasey sre: thromtoned “by Ape. tent Yrosen Archeological Guscovere. 4 Stone Age Hinatuncemebeflea” mite Sarcoma tha Eager” hes boon dlecovered ny toe tsi Dharvet. tm excavations Stthnges-Aaiebe inthe Be The Ineirument le A abort and: de. Sffedty autt-knige of anpolished ‘atone, Due alterhig trom wimg tratruments ously found in the peculiar angle fat which" the handle t#{ushtoned:: 1p Ghvlbvaly seis fashioned Oe: nope. oe the ordinny wages atsibutew to stone ‘Age tee found’ tn abyedance in the Seishnorhoet : endais who Have-sevh have di ia it may be necessary to oad a [oense of tonvaria, vanity: to the chare acterintics of Neolithlé man, They have been unadle, to Imugine xny More Dinuaibp.uoe for the fostruientthan are oe “tte plagned to present it to a french museiig ox the ancefor-of the iortrunient tat mage the-Grned Cans Sones ee ) Sa Early-Heating Plant. _. *-Found’in Asia Minor | ] _ VIENNA, Dec, L—The -naxeum. at I Sinyeng ts richer dy Unree carloade of Sstamaryy—heréehold _ulenztiny- work- men's implements and otitr relles 0 he second and tated gentry" A.D. aa & Fesut of archacoldgical excavations ih Ania Stinor during September--Oeto: der and November by", the Austrian Archjicolusical Soctety ad Rocketetter Foundation experts, according to an announcenent. bere sexterdas.. ‘Aniung the most finportary diveoy- exlowMysere a niaeble shaming pool ‘and maditian, baile dy an Hplieninn elt! zen, Publine Vediie Antoninus: central heating plant, siyppisedly built fiy the ‘ame man, apd Uanillee com trusted “by tho Dysantine Emperar Justinian and. Empresa Theodore In honor.of John Theotorur, The hawker f# A60"feot Meg and fa adorned with tho golden cost Bf arnt arid’ mosiogrsun of the Emperor, ‘The Wwopk seit bo renesred text aMtumn, aE which thno §¢ fa. fatented (9 recone: pstryet the" Bawltles as Mt Orletnalty stood... a0 1 Aecipind to. prrangements swith the Tinrkts Goverment, all mncabin de coveries no ete Sinyrnn Stas, Afghanistan Revolt. Reported Spreading . 7p PESHAWAR, Jadin: Dec, 2.—Menoris esa Hitters tvostpkstgu indlentod Folic ine SrRcaiae eae ee ee ee ontiae Sine rope ee aa: nes sora sie ee here eae tes Taian ane: soaneane a Ree ee ene Tein tien atvdateiatens lalla oie Resi alae Gani ane ee fates bea teen cece Me re Moe Gat ie tbo Fath Wat wtated ‘to have been buried, toe Ee ar band le wan leet dae a oer oe eet Son coe renenen et ic telnns ae, ie teen sete ae ey eames ore iAttacts in Dag eolien fy Sr amt Tn wae crane sabe Tasca eae Un cea he shins. aa : ee Under Ground cay T REASURES Pee AES OW and WHERE WieaTO FIND. THEM BREED n sons yossnonia ry, eae scczosnauater: Geer eisai Mea Nii. tis : MODEL CO. SOeror @2, GONG BLDG. Cumin _,- AN OPPORTUNITY. For qisbijvang tobrst_ and, nenworkin Siemens avi ter trian waviiprapuere comtany os eee Raa’ a Roi ul : Ae Pe ea Sheoeeees termneren ss Se ree eet See ee eg Beer cen ee | ES tereer tee = ee pee tiell sis Pa is Ae EDS cle nt eed 9 ah ii ia bak kek Sha oe Se Rca ayy : Sea ar at d [AS aiecetaate ROS Lionet® Eleortat:: + Heodives “New York, City Metal-and-Sorall-at phate: Reneption.and Ball NEW YORK, -Déc.{—Harleih turned honor to tte own béro;-Lioriel Licortah, the Negro seaman Yom the Wow In- ties who saved twenty. Yves when the ‘Veatrin sank: A formal receptfon and Ball was given at the Rockland Patace, ‘Eighth Avenue and’assth Street. Lic- orinb, aniail and ery. much embar- ransed, appeared to be more'trishtened layé_ night at-ttie prompect of miretion the “adiitirera of hiv race thaw’ he weer by the rink of UFowatne when the Vestris-went-down, ee Hie faced thie.tfatr bké the man he proved to be .on that” (ther oveision Te owen the Neat time Hatten: had of, claMy Tonal TF waa" aplte Of ix efforte-to,Ue retiring, 4g 19 w'gleek’ he had shaken «the. Inne’ of hun= dreds. of Mariemitks, nnd ho hud even Deeri forced. to Tefeet. the oxculatory” advances of ayveral sdnirery of the far sex. 7 “ He, bravely: wlgod Jot the Penton of | tho auditorium ‘while, $400" pats of evie watched Adsktane <Couporition Counsel: Arthur My “preset “US himt tho offieind New Yori (city Médsi ‘anal Seroll, which had wot hoes ready? when Liedrish way reveled hy Mayer Walker,” sone Sir Harry Glosier Armstrons,, the Britlew Consy Gerinral in ew Yorks former Mayor “Hyxty Jaret Weldon Johnvon and Reprewntative Rosia 11. yall. ‘The pPdetedn Wire Larned over 6 the Lionel 'Ligorish Fund.awkteh was started by Nathan Suaus, after Lica ids aerlyed on ihe Amerient shipper. | They Buried: the Hatchet; . - |- °. Ofori Buried the Gin Sir Otort antat ihe Gaba Gasae chet trimeaghe Wetely witteg” tans te -teanestedien tho eh toromen ot bry Ing, the hatcleg fe Day Mitrleit the ein swliich he gh oveti "mote det sWhen he, ad: dintkhed hfs esainina.| Yon of onp progres, and efvillz«tion | wat to take omenn. cage of xin ‘Sir Ororie Atta ald not scuratto. the ingotts_ ha pasred "it foto The gros af WettAtriea sshd ne wat selene Some ty un Brovig.< fe sue the, Hat Brae howeteectimane Tis" ais nevture Te rest eMC wh race of thoples wile ins suffered finch sine the dass af (ie lie trata | Crane sie Monaro” Sead TAREE Ce thie: fertfoular uree “ets Abe yt The white wow mbeht perbays take! se bine fora tebe bineh apathier stat acy She ia ine own Tan HE he wll ot Bo. ay: It leg tones, peteatn Fron Selous te Weg Aeetenwe with He | a erate ae ee] Women, Weskc, Tired, endows and-“Mertoux 1 “Wash” Away Your. Eezema! rcieoehcte agi gtr eee eee Ce a a . Mme..E. M. Collins Hate ana ‘BLA eulborid Ga ethene awe fern AVENUE = eas a a cone FITS ~ Proof ‘S renner tetera Cuting Renee, Oe Henty mee | UICENSED UNDERTAKER AND. te ‘i ee | Pee a, gS a bP ON og: Bak e @ | eg Sly ee Grit RS i Soe | GORD Semis 4 i '. PLAYER ROLLS AND RECORDS 4 ! ’ -£RE BEETER Reo Rye BS RBR f $2 18 ; > Be GRR : | REWSNEW f EU Be Hes ES : ae : a. PS we eh oN eg oe ew BS | ( Sage eee SRE EE € =a ee SAP A | EO ge: GA DE ES Beas | + Pigs 3 i | | 7 RECORDS and BIANO-ROLLS fay ‘ 5 : pos - | a ual ad kre ed 3] Lionel Belasco and His Gang - | eaereee’ arrived here™from. Trinidad, a ean 8. W. 1, to rectrd the’ fol- | tye SF lowing hits from the’ 1928 woos o G| Carnival. eM 2258 | the following: selections are ant, : all-new arid catchy, and will Pei “SRSA apneal.to every record and seat ie ta : | Da i roll-buyer: | : <)MONeL BBLASCO * 7 nee jE deuthe 4 cen arene |) (Ree | fords net" | ST eemcpee ee Rayne it ys oe es: Yeh] 408 ag, eee aang + Pre ge an ROE AL Ra | Bie Extra for Sending Patcet Post Oct of Town = “ vwe wundaed wurrijavenqm Oo a ee ORR Oe ee eae aaT DALE ohne tenes s easing en : oe ak & Boncrontal Gate A aripofucctMatie an feta atoning Me De ero Rugg, --Profeasor of Education «in Teachers Colleac: who spoio last-aight pa emmy Meno: seterlane a8 The Baperiquaital Bey ook” M0." A6, erTbadt mie: plageae ebnt utes sx one radeh sneha ylvation through sale Hee,” and apendd moat vf ite regoarch Jiergion in Mirveys,. Inveritories. and measurements, . “-Altbourh the experimental choo! 1s the only progressive hope of Amer- fean_edticstlon, bo continued, there te TiGt a schoul of that Fype in the county, whieh ulslls tte, purpose, Tho wo- called laborutory” of experimental schools “which have Leen established sine: 1900,.ho gall, lack scholarship and defnite designs for curricula, and egter lansely’ to aetert ground of} wealthy children: & a “Nether In the endowed schovla nor. In the: fece, lahew schools whlch have By “through the tnitation . of prutaat eas ne completely teed sete tin Ui holt of tho gles, Gexinning with thy AT school year imatrnetion: tx duiinltely organized. te prenate youns people to achieve satla- inctory Marks of college examinations. nite of work cohyplvtely -disappeat ind the dally progam conmisin of for v-five menute recitations devored te ho furty-crver Irroculin. verb, the} nitomati> magery uf the binomial} heorein; an the acquiring of asst | ned Kenvwiedea, Sconalstn rove} vey -<feety Ve ned = for wetiIng Uy experiuimntal| hook nce pis acho arin | be cantina, “it jiany” schoo! ayatene here ake now ‘operative bureAie we FEE) earch, buthy far the greater. part of| he griengios "these uw hy ac-| tel co matters, of adininiatrative! nuthie Que of dew neve Seas a tie developanent of the experimental dos yy the \sejtine ate "er clther| FOUDS of elasen oh of an entire sehuut or rystemitte aint contralind “caperls Seaiea geen { Pipe and-Vanity Case * In Indian Girl’s' Tomb UARMINGLAM, Ak. Dee. GaThe semtemuigniniiied “Bony "vt aw Taam Pelneess Happosed to ave Been buried Boo searseor amore, tate been de Up go AN Mnullaey Inerint stosgn. ten. tates outh of Réekiord, Alu, seourdinys to John KC, atotZgrn, Curator ot the Lock ord Indian Suse, A striking renoatisuce to the inedern fick In’ shown in. the atthe buried with this lian ain, “ude, theta a stone, pine=and m uox of Sat, 2 satan anowe=geterred to fa, rove, Mr. dicEwen sbhePhe Pye, which ts eaivaitint 16, the mfviern eigaret, ba ws, tay a athutaht steam, “whl the howd Is eat Wedd tn thes shape ot RTS head, with 2 Mi) wand, twee dots for fines eee net Soest aa pee ad a Ee Soa ae Danae HAALO PRE Ce Ti barre ae Pociicannp PamBoyancncaonse lg Sec besihe ak edhe a eee mek San at on eee Tasos: o¢ ais SF fn tied er fe tee aoa ene Lvamecwhat ronetiiien a wake sage Sached to thetbects 2's It rebcte Yo, bodily, moverihGy and of Sow Niamaem Relea Welk ee Aoectereer aceloes avd "akan! speed coneigeraby, coring, ta the fovertior.- With It “anyane can ‘walk long. dintances with aa foalynifcant expenditure of energy, 6s climb high. - mountains ay though* walking on-Kevel) tour. : Baperimente favo been- reported ae completely. ealistactorg.. The nervous ayptem in energized by the device, the Inventor declares, ss With an apparalys of tho.same kind, wefthing-- Ofean. killograrge (about thirty-three’ pounds), one ia able to. travel in birdiike Mgnt in any'diraction, suya Senator Santor: Dumpnt. ‘The. transforsnee ale correct yhysieg? dite flewitlen tn walking. z he lnventor-hones to give’ practical demonstrations here vets Bible Society Meeting Breaks Up.in Riot * ¥ is ls evar eo Setecrod 16. the pow thoroughly Chiles more effect ineéettting the ttle arg Kafocked four person's unconstioun and clea the ek istence of, ahod grounds for velleving Jen Chrivt to have been @ Nero. ~ * c Indians Uptising!- Felterstiom, Hatten Kinase ted eee! SeSe toucel tlreaniewe net Mawson | Monch Trouble af any Jelud, fend for ety ee aeeh eae ane shag, Sent te wagene tne #100 C003). | MOHAWK REMEDY co. —~-4:§6+Portiand St tt EG Pan earn aa ata nore a Pee ae Pe ac mol ya cen tee a teers etree rare be claceaeie pc ear re a 5 Oe tee er Oa eee ere aa RS a ee er : ie ee mane <3 . RR pee Oe a a REE waccnaet ie een , o a Peper a. ce ry ee Ce er ae a Age ec wet bo era sie ees cae Pas Oe ce er ee oe Pe eae ear, ae ee ee reife «asta ath Lf: eo ic wee eee 8 ee Pe ess ee es St a Rg C= eR a Oa = I 7? SR ARE REQUESTED-TO-MENTION THE -NEGRO- WORE rein at thet with a5 ¥ ROR Rete a ERIE REN Noyce Fe OE a eeatnplocin aha Sate fae ane “AX: fine program WAR au! dance. of...the’ cday, "Mer, , Randolep “hedge. ‘The theeting owad. jrresided over: by the President, Me. Amon. FE stressed the neqesetty, for co-onCratIOR: ‘Bho arst-ppeaker én ‘the progriin Was Mr. ‘Aston. H.. Roberts, » Firat” Vice President... The ‘next, ahd priuerpat epeaker wae Mf, O'Yei), who pointed Our that we are bbe passing tp the nations Bave had to pass. We, nad mong im Mr, Mohainid “Adsad. a na- tive of East Africa.an aged mm, who wae RE In a hosplal for sme time and wes in’ dire Reed of Mnanclil assist ance, The: president appealed to the members tor. fngnclil” ald: for thls gentleman: His appen|* wax Willingly Tesponded ta and a nice collection wan taken vp for him, “Annousicaments be- tay-muitenthe meetin way leviteht to a lose in gle usual minner. On" Mondkiy, Deceiber 3 “an tm- preasion wan created, in. the’ Bast Brooklyn Ghapter which will fast fo¥" wome: thne, I wie the vecasion Of | ‘honor of otic of zours beloved osltcerss tn te speeson of Madame ML GT, DeMena, Makleunt International Or- ganizer, for’ the -unmeasurable fxervice Fendered by her tn. the cause. of Afeica’s Rivtemption. 4 < “The pewsvame for wat ive wi Greentand’s fey Muuvtalnn”; ribvaline} coromonies by Mr. E. Towwni, Chapin: | sylertion by the hand: ‘onenin and | weleome addtexy by the master of} ceremonies, Mr. MB. Kelly. ~The guent of pronor enters the sileety Aecorated hallfescorted bysthe Lesions to thes plytrorm,- while. the audience! Menge their voters fn singing the nas | Gionut anthem; Tyna, Shine on Lieinal Ligh"; whiny seteetion by Mr. Lae Shaw; "mbtrene hy Me award | Vionrne, chapliin; ‘vocal wolo by Mise | 1M. Millor; ddrest, by Mies EM} Coftine, Second Tauly) Vlog President | ut New York Incal; addres by Mes. MuCarihy, Fest’ Lady View Presidents| also of News York locals kin solo dv! Mea WV. Sind. plants: introdnetion } Of Une gyext of heuer: Made 312 Let T. DeMena, by, the Master of Cores! inonies, Mr, M. 1. Kelly; at thi sand | of Phe bugle, aa Mine, Desens arose,| the audience xprank to its feet sat Hunderoun: apyisuse. — Smiliacty who wer bright with eptiwstion, “In a} bvtet and spies way ale.expeessed her the chapter In tavlye her ax Sod! guest 6 Honor arnt proms Tipe ete | (ined service in tho'eunse af Aitien’s Hediomption, te | After an calitrons by! Eentonant Hotd Co the Cable la him, where an ekiborate | the tliat, the athewst gt the ebanter! wern auitenided, at tie master! of sereminties fhe period Ske | Daabryneite, First Lady View Pee sutent, whe resented a ftesty Dunigiiet of Rewer and a ihktWe itt to Mine, Sef Meni fn eholf of the shipter, - ot After several hours of dancing, the! evering was brotght to aeetose | Gn Sunday, December fat soy ni n tan miibtent and lloarary Semmens Ath tue het at Conic Healt, 68 ‘Herke mer astevet,, Heviedyn given the one Planet. Mr, W, Knight, onder Sse! uisbibeg af fie, Hast Hrookiya® Chaps f (ere hee paihtle #8 Invited \ “ALSTON He MouERTS, | + NEW ORLEANS, LA. 2 fieayane, Aiedictpp, forsustty wet- Gone thw 1 XT A. dn ntost sinwe= tacular SiitpauringtOf eithzens, gn die occasion of uavetiiise the Peay Din viion Charter én Sunday. attérneon, Devembers2, ‘There was an unusually Fpieipiise~mnnetent “prograny “tA —Thiet the Pleasant Vielley Rntiet “Chureh Choir saziz nioat beautifully. Several papers of st logleat amd racial Hort west read by Mrx, N. 8, Jones, Mr. Jonnson Tonoa.-anda little Migh school. sinh Somo of the thost representative Ne- fo citizens were pireseht,to receive the momze of the Iieh Commisstoner: De, 3.3, Peters] Me Hob Jones, » veteran member of the Gnleaco Divison, wees tendered the’ hone of, presenting We High Commiwioner. Mr. Jones apace ‘very Inierestingly oid enthused the houve: The Leesideng, Me. M,C. Me- Donald, and Mr. John Ford, oreantzer et the heanch, and all of the charterad membyrs wets present. Dr. J. J, Peters Brasred the catenansen ne the wark of the U.N. J. Ae and urged the chyrtered membera to preserve Ui PAAR AW a reat, document. Picayune may, now Tookeforwerd tb n greater day. Myers body Is talking abont the xplendid pro- gram rendernd last Sunday. ° ! Tat H.C, McDONALD, * ge 2 “Reporter, “ORIENTAL LUCK By Mere ~ ens Pere eee neh al ina =e ge So arg Se Tr 5 genie org eee inh se: Ape ane GAL Canes EA guaaey Dever: bert wargbwarred: a8 Heietremy Taos ieraines Seaway hiwine [Soe oe marae we began with the-singingpr {No oped 1K —ody,—fottoyred—yith—praver—and Scripture lesvon, At. zhe. termination Seen e or The Negro: by. the chapman; follawed by. &: recitatton :by Mise Jean Bowen: vocal solo. by. Ya PPotirerme-reetiation hy Mies —Dorly ‘Thoinpaon,- entitled “A_Gall- to Kine- [mem and Friends to Remember Atria, whleti owas well composed and® rét- ted;- plano’ solo DY MF. Milge: reelta- ton by Alles” Wellman: “yawaiian guitarsaold” by Mry: Folken,. acedin- panied by Mr. Aillew at the plano. +Ne thin Juncture the chatrmérr «allea upon -the président to dnbroduce the Speaker of the evening, Hon. Leslie G. Bell, M.-P. Ons rising, he revelvesd much ‘appliuse, At, thi glose of -hbs speech hie wate agiced goin vital ques tions. concerning the race by Mrs. Polke. Seyeal important. questions relative th. tho reciprocity agreyment between Canida apa the West Indies casi the part type 8 will Lake wore asked by Me. Chambers, Aften the col- lection was Héted, Mr. Feo Announced that the Negro: Queen Popularity Cpn-. tent xtarted thin day. This tx In ald. of our bullding fund. We are determinett ty Gwe our own nll during 1929777 ‘A whist drive will, besin on Satur- day, December 8, for the purpose ‘ot raising fund Jo procure more xeatk far Liberty Mall. Montres? Division te in the’ fight’ to stay, ond. wears, defer= mined to play the pirt well and never to ‘be found wanting in helping to put (ip BORFAnT Over —the—tey—fou tha Rox Temption sat Africa, SS At tho Union Conirexational Chureh on December 4 and. 3° thy Phyllis Wheatley Ciuhy WH he holding a sarane for the purpose’ of ralsiig funds | to after x scholarshin tos the Neseo| nay or gir] whe recrives (he hiihest | mark at the end of the xehool term. | We wish them every miccess, In thelr | sttgets. = = = % CHAMEERS, | OMAHA, NEB. Tho mle menting Sundays Deen bee dan the Omaha Diviskan ayened promptly: at 20 TM, with Mes dames Harris, pronklent, mrestting, with the officers in thelr teapective stations The media, ras opened inthe tsi inanner, ‘The Seivice. was a souteo of Thsxpivation to thove present. The prest- tent gave Ibe usual opeylne specch which prow t tna inaxterplece, Our pégedent tovex humanly, and nore ImrUontarty he has an fitprost in bbs faec, And x constantly fnltdinge an Gloss pelnedyson of risghts and fustiee that mean sticenss for Chise’ why wil endune, Kern cowie, ye detertiined tu veneh the sont as a race, and take Scie Utedhe? Wakes Sak PS whactoe to yeach the goal ax a race, and take thelr proer place amid the warloun We are pier to, intr the Bible that this diviston is cettatniy’ awake, anal fs lnhoviter warmmatix: fo cope wit te eonilitiens ain etyenstances sith fait ta act A mtandand by wadiieh abe vest af hamenite™ tay be saiely 2ov- cred, Our nthle of subogtinates ie holding ay The arms of our president, sind the wens depmetigent $e sro find beth in interest and” numerically. ‘Tligy ave: tahini dily steps to teat fi At helotni way with thessouth val our city, ingivine: te then the proper edu watton of thele-osin race: theit orkzls, eeauplishment, and efficiency. As owe ae formal eel week adve- witting the Pauee wf Ve Nels Aacenpe juocting td pelnelptes ax beid down tet cove euler and _prowident-sonerst, lun. Mureut Garvey, wr Are acativer= fim stvenath, simanes, Grforunstion ind we are determined dere than ever befere "to valse que stindard Richer, Heifers moe xtrwnily in Ons Goi. Onw Ain, and ie Destiny. More aye cic and gery week.= who belfeve xe we, helfove, ‘thet this race of ours raust be dealt With Justty, and that we must pave what ts oura in thix jrewt bi Wish, tnd Tol Greuther fellow have Hks, Every meeting with us fie a arent one,-and:the.pirblla'ts, cordially. invited to attend, ax we are working for amd im the interest of the people, Never Joubé ms, for: worare-working: toxether oneé In life; and ‘shall make s show? ing very noon that Wil make @ tine iipresslon. We are marching forward. and shall continues, Yours for uplift. T) AL we MAT TEEWs, Heporter, SAVANNAK, GA. + Our mecting-wax opened at ia tual hour Sunday, December 2, with rells- fons marvicen belng condacted by the recond.” viee-nresdent, Mr, Nelson Washington. “From Greeniahit's ley Mountuins" was @ung, followed by a Tow remarka from Rev. W, M, Jacobs a-visitor, The front page of The Ne- kro World was read by¥ar, Nathaniel Lewis, ono of the officers. A program was rendered, Conducted by the Lady President, Mra, Swans, as follows: Selection from the choir; paper, “My Motherland Africa.” Mr. Nathantel Lewin: solo, Mra.”Viola: Sparks: rect- tation; Kittie Arthur Singletan; sole, ‘Misa Lola Burke; selection, Red Rode Quartette: remarks, Mr. Nathan Fra- siet; remerks, Mr. Page; ‘selection, Quartetfe: remarks, Mrs Vicle Sparks. (We were again favored ‘with, the Prowence af Mr. RomeseChristopher, whe alec salt many-good thinge:to:ue. access In the Meld, ‘and are hoping fer bie speedy return. -Mesting was cloud tn the rascal wa ae SLL MARE GOLDER; ‘Reporté.._ Fi, ee en ie SL Noe a a hoe ie aie a ene A tern i Seah inh Sc aN nos pars! 4 ee, neal ea 4 ey SS Yo ee EN cet PR ee tat : i g Be A ee ee eae as | ee Paes aa cit » § Be Ore ca 2 me hy eee ee Tec oe ae ti Perris oe Lee % a r Rete tet omih sect mie Se | BEAUTIFUL MOCK WEDDING. of-the-Detroit Division .U. N.-[. A. at their Liberty Hall, 1516 Rijisell street, on Sunday evening, November 26, This affair was sponsored by Mra. Mattie Ramsey, the“piandt and chorister ‘of the organization. “It'was a very elaborate affair, and -prizes were-awarded.to winhers who were in the money’raising contest.” The bride and groom for the occasion were Mrs. Rose Thomas and Mr. .J..Simmens.:. The ceremony was performed by Rev: Lepnardi. Di Vinci Schmidt, President of the Detroit Division. GUACIMO;-C. R.. }.. On ‘Sunday “evening, “November 11 thé Lay-itvicn Wfanch of the U.NOE A erty Tall, The mesting wan.crowaek with members, feteiids and wellwisheyp The audience was'in a high pitch o' entusjasm, Prot aminyitation by Mr Ly. Parnes! who fs with us, we havé | as:queyts fn our mifdst from the Linon | Division, Mivs Letri, Miss Brittain, ate [tina ‘bison, The -presence_ ot thes adios and the solosathey renderer iT. pv anuch courage hd _orthustyam: 10 [the meeting. * 4g #” 3 phe qyretian® ax Topened ~by the eh Sin Wy Wallaer, with. the br eiotal hymn, ‘Shine On Eterna) Aeht." folluwed with the opening oMte, Seripiure’ teion owas’ taken from Ponah gist ebapter. ‘The, sptrituat nervier ‘eldead wlth “prayer, and the tary, who, minte"the opening remarks of welcoms and introduced Wye Second Yieo Provident, Mr, A. ‘Thomas, a chaleswt for the evening. Me: Thomas mano a short’ address and presided whlig the program was rendered, whieh sas ite follows:-sfonis hy the eholr en= UGeteWebome? address by ME, 3. Barnes; tenditton' by the cholr; d= Gres by ir, F, Mofeis;, rendition by the choir; addres: by Me. TD, Same ely rendition” by #ths choles: quartet acieclion entitled “Eyery Heart He. the chaptatn, who made the closing remark, ‘Phy reer the etdwed, witit the Etbiapian Neti) Anthem. TACT te is tiie tall wast sazain crowd fs Phe iaeiaiees and friends returned tw heay af Gatvexigny and to enjoy ane otiee evenings program, ‘The spiel Of oneness was evidenced: by the Fave figention during the meeting, with oe easlenal appliise, ‘Phe three ladles, at puests mneationed Hi he shove meeting. wees soak witit ts, The meexing-come menged. with ie processtonat hema, SShine On kiorual bet," felniwed with, Ue onetnnt ode. Tho ritualistic neevice’ was performed chy MEd. Tarnes, with Scripture lesson, taken (rain the 87i2 “Tealu.. Phe President's Lymn avas iy sine, © Eh ckapiain beourhg dhe spiritual part of the meeting to a clave with the honedieron, Me, J. Bares taste to the Hteraty part ng the menting: and opened with an adders, Avery’ ene agente? pancvaeit, suimpased of somes tind addresses, was rondesed, Our three Claltine, seidyate misde themeclves very helnidg WIE vowgen sud adareosos. The audiense was thanked Sar ite! presence: and the Ethispman National Anthenr tnstliy ming brovkht the mécting £9 @ We whsh to Gitok Mle Ws Harton and-Alls2 Drittain for the tifnd servden| rehdered @n the orstn: See W, RB ERWIS, * id ~ .TORONTO,CANADA_— ar manwmecting on Sundily, November fg. The meeting opgrcd with the wlne- Ing.of the ode, “Froin Greentend’s Te) Sst toltowed ay"praver, by the Chaplain, ‘he opening romarkn were given by tho President, Mr. Jo-Tatley, who spoke briefly-on the. alms and%ob- Jects of-the organization, Atter aynymn ean, sini the prokram was conducted an follows by Mr sett Koberta:— Recltagion, Mins Myrtle Draithwaite “Afric Forever": plane election, Mine ‘Aileen Clarke; recitation, Miss Irene Jeffers; - brief remarka, . Mr, Dudley Marshall; recitation,- Mian Straker, “A Rose"; Mis: Clemaniina Banks gave ‘2 Wonderful plano selection, which re- caived. prolonged applause; recitation. ‘Miss Clara Clarke; anthem by. -the ‘choirs, address, Mr. Marshall, of the Montreat -Disiaich, “The Training. of the Childre™; sinthem by the chotr; delef remarks’ by, Mr. Jobe Trotpan. The front nage of ‘The Negro World was read by Mr J. M, Walliams, Firat Vice Presidsat. . The notices. for the ccenteg woe 7 were. given by. the -a4- piooed: withthe stosing 6¢ the Mehle- lak National Authom: "|<. oe 8, MigaTarL, a a ae ‘Reporter. talacde a sb eh 'O. WORLD WHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISEMEN » NOTICE All, members ‘of East ‘Brooklyn Chapter No: 64-are requested to pay. up their. dues.and assessments and. be financial ‘by Dec. 31; 1928. By order-of Administration, M. E, KELLEY, Pres. —_—— - COLUMBUS, OHIO. © Sunday, December” 2,.was: Gurves Bay ani! the Garvey Club OfColumbus )0., had # reat enjoyabletime, . The of. ‘Heers snd members wore thelr regailas | Which lent color to the audience. “rhe ladies rendered’ie very interdating pro- stam which’ was. greatly” enjoyed “bs ai, fa Tw Piertsely at 3:18 P.M. the President Mr. Gs R. Chrixtinn, called the meeting to drder: ‘The opening ode, “Krom Greoniand’s Jey Mountistnn,” wees tuts buss; prayer wag read from the ritual and then’ Gro vertex of "Cdd Blew Our Grovident™ wait next eunr. = in his opentiig ‘remarks the Pres- deat deat with obsects af x Garvey Diy crlebration, and referred to the [ereat and glorfoua work that i betni jslone by the Hon, Mateus Garvey ani bis loving wife, Amy Jacques Gir. [es thengigneat ane sepri Thg Dads | iustdent, Mrs. Millie dlatihivosus wits ibe Introduced: and she delivered a waniortal addressehien wan enJoyed by all present. ‘The amt speaer waz Airs, Litia Crowall, who enthuse her [hearera with a sdulextirring spect | Meu, Cyowelt has been the means of in- [fasting much ie in tie Garvey Chub Jad much praise fa ‘due her for the | noble part ske"plays) In our wonderzul Husale ltt, a | Evanoes Willams, after wate he de Hvoved x well Chought out address on the greatness éf the work of Use Uni- erent Nexo Umprovanent Astocia- [Uon. She showed how Ht gave Nesroes Hv brow? vision-uf-dife..und put “back bone" into them Our next speaiver wae Mra: Marth Hudvoni, the chair mite af, our refreshment committer Sten, Bndson renddred a bexutifel ong before delivering Rer intersting and Kimely x@ivess, exhorting the members “to he wp and doinets the timed ts fast Approaching for real action and service In the Great Cause,” +Pho next speaker. was Mrs. Rosa Bel, She aang a denutitul soos, which Ayan Scther-ta—by-tho.audience at the chorus. Mrs. “Bell 14, one of our new member and is alway willing to ten- der service x our-eleth- Sho te aso 4 ember of Sie FEtRBsTIRENL- committee whtrs. Fannle Hunt and Mrs. Leng Myers_were the next -epoakers.— Thes thrilied thelr audiences with thefr Fort apley speeches. ‘The next aponkes was Mra., Eilon Akin, Secretary, of the’ Ladies’ Diviston. ‘Tho.next was « sons hy Rove Crowell, ates which .he de- ivered -anvencaurnging addrows which was well recelved. Our falthfal mem: her, Oliver Willams, who wax on the Fick Mat for nearly two months, was Propant: and aus warmiy applauded on ining to opeak...2s. address was well received, , Our Inst mpeaker was Mr. William Washington, who never“ritste: a meeting. He read a portion of Scrip- ture and trom it delivered an enthusi- astlc address on, the’ program of the UN TA a 4 = ‘Atter. the offering was made’and no- tices given out anether enjoyable Gar-, vey Day was brought t6 a cles. with the singing of the Ethiopian Anthem. - QR, CHRISTIAN; Reporter: 176, tie-meealeod peat Tried’ of the “,. All of the Divisions in the States of Mississippi, Texas, Alabama, and Louisiana are hereby ~ .fequested to send representatives toa Special Conference to be..held in the City of New Or-’ ‘teans, La,, at Liberty Hall, 2919:South Rampart Street; Becember 31, 1928, and January t, - * 1929, --This.Conlerince Is called for the purpose of: supptying te. officers of these Divisione: “with new plans ‘and: policies of the Parent Body as: discussed by the recent Conference of . Comtwiteatoners st Torente, Canada, presided over by the Hof: Marcus Garvey, ae crea 6 E08: NOES 35 TPR; ERAN E HOR ty ete SEE ti oh ie See cen Dieafonom Her) J, IPE: Emenee OS. Swerege, © y d _. KINSTON, N.C. - , Sunday. afternoon,... Nevernber_25 members and .friends gathered’ at Etberty: Hall to hear the report of last Sunday's meeting»as held at Harper’ Schoolhouse, and ty Hear Uiscussed-the Uberation of the Negro.race, When the meeting was, called to ofter the Presi- dent conducted , the opening cere- mony, after ‘which he called tor thé reading of our great Jeader’s latent mes- nage. on the, front page of The Negro World. It was well ricelyed by every one, Accurdims to a, well estabtished polley..the song. "God Bless Our Presl- dent” waix heavily suai. a Mr.. Hubert He Hayes made the opening addrens” = = When Mr. Hayes had made hig re- port,” Communications from Commts- sioner Haynes were read, announcing ‘ugewat mass. meetin: to be hold hers. When the Pyerident hae described xt Sundiy's meeting ax a great success, he-handed the chair over to tho Lady President who gnade « few well-chosen remarks. We were disnfiaead by the presidint. : DAVID WARREN, . Reporter. BALTIMORE, MD. On Tuesday evgning, October 46, the Lallmoro Chapter held ‘a very in- teresting mass meeting. .The program Was. rendered by officers of the Divi: “iida, AEIBted by Mex. L. Dupont John- fon, An ex-ofleer of the Piiladelphts and Tuiltimore Divisions, who acted x: mnistrege of eoremanion. ‘Thee welcome address was made Gy Dr. J. Re Coci, pastor of the ehursb, and the vexponse Was diven by thes president of hw changer, Rew. R.A. Santth, Mrs, folisa- beth Hatcheit pf the Baltmore Divi- rion isive a xplendfit Clk whteh re- ceived hearty applause, ‘The Zonta ‘Athletic and Soctal Club, an oreaniza- Hon of Dich tehuet boss ayisted” fn rendering a very enjoyable program Apuddrers was delivered by the yiex- dont, Str. Lloyd Marous. Mr. Marthet Loker and thy Misrex Datay Hicks and Austin rendered solos, After «nolo by Mr, John 1, Wilburn, secretary of the clith, Mes, John gave a short sum- mary of the history of the, organkua- Yon, Madame Clara. M. Jewls. ren dered a sevinet solo and ain address aha delivered by tr, Hexektah Chavifs The prokrii: cloned with the singing of the Nationa! ethiopian Anthem. : MRS. In DEJOHNSON, Reporter, NORFOLK, VA. + - The Hondrable-8—A. Hayes, —preat~ dent ‘of ‘the Philadelphia Tyivision and High Commissoner of the orfanizution, was the principal speaker’ at the regu Tar waccling’ Of the Norfolk Diviston on Stindas, November 18. Tlie “meeting opened, with tho ritualistic serviee conducted by tho chasitain. ‘Tho presi= Gent of the aiviston, sr. X. .C. Drew, delivered the opening address. The Seripure “lesson was read by Mr. Charien “A. Cash. Sirs. Rebecen Rate presided nx “mistress of cere- monies. Many _exeiiiont ‘elections Were rendered. by the chéle. .'Solon were rendered ny, the. Miten Polly eating paper was read. by Allen Helen ‘Lambert. An address was also de- Mvered by Attorney Midgett. _ | * OM. Me DATLEY, Reporter. eae euro renin ee yi re oi ee sigatoner, “st Ws As —Watiace— tie eit ease tae on ot ‘The ‘Newro-World was read "by. the Lady President, Mré’ F. B. Figid. atter Moure.the-welcomé aftdrens was giver by the Assiotant Secretaty, Stra. A. Ty Lee. A. program by Meu, A. SUnp" son ‘aid her pupfis ‘was rendered as follows: Paper by Mew Slmpdag: "Wi You Give Me Justice Now?" was en- joyed. The President, Mr. E. D. Houne,.tntroduced Rev. A. Z.” Wilson. pastor of the A. M. ©: Church,..who gave us a otirring address and Invited us to his church. He. is a Race. man and healoclared to us that he bellever In Our leadeg, Hen, pares Garvey, and the U. NTA. and thatewe could en= roll him. Mr. Aaron Johnson, Prest- dent of the St. Louls Division, wae presented-to: intguduce our High Comz ‘missioner. Mr, Johnson gave us a fow brlet remarks before presenting our High, Commissioner, Mr. W. A. Wale lace.” We are always glad to have our High Commissioner ‘with us. He teaves with new courage, Rev. Matthew Henzle, pastar of the Church of Chrint. neve ue a short-talk full of te- struction. Rev. Henile le a ney mem- ber of our Division. - 4 song-was given Dy atin -bertora-Speiie-After_reMvek- by: Dr. Knight and ® sone py Mrs Mary Graham the mectng cloned with motte and. benediction “by “the High Commissioner. ‘iii oc On Sunday, “October 28, the West St. Louln Chapter staged a fully with the object of swelling our treasury. The. meeting opened in its usual form, RCS pe im We had ay our guests Min. 5. Ci 3gjonon and ra. Maria, so Mir, Moraain trom Fast St. Loft Di vinfon, “Our meeting was conducted | by th vice-president, Mr. PS King. | The President Gonerav's:ieykuge and pesitton at Geneva were Tedd by the Analetant Secretary. "God fatesx Our Prewident” was Rubi by congregation? Remmirks wore mads uy 29. Vice Lady Brenitent, Se. ©. Ceetp, whoa, We ure ahwayn xa to hear from. Preel- dent B.D. House gave A stizring ad- | dress, Mrs Houre, onions wlth Tee. | Walia Overton, fe Mong & great | work in the Went End, awslsted. by Rov. Judge Stmqmon, our 2d Vice President. ANSE R. LEE, ‘ame oes A at | RICHMOND, VA. Tho Richmond Division’ celebrated Gurtey, Day am Sundar, Rorgmber 4 an @apcclal progenm. ‘The President of the division? Mr. Ernest E. “Gress, pretiied. “The following prokram was rendered: Openinss :Ode by Une audl- Ghee: ritualist werviee—ted hy Prez fexror J.B. Burtay sonst by the «udi- Stion read by the Secretary, Me ‘len Myers nelection by the. “itarmony Bet wong tyr ule hate. fie prinel- Fal sagan pe the veninie our Bees HE Gani 2k. beauetal: instrnmenid flo wan’ rendered by. Sinn Zell Toinsen, our pluniet, ‘The rane nee of Live Nemno’ Warld was gond tye Puce Walsh, Genera ecretars. A Ane sala wag renamed by tir. Georee Belle A chort talk was kivensby Mr Wiliam ‘Blackee. Anedher, weloetton by. the “Harmony Six” reevived tres inendous applause. Mr. D. M. Wintiekt Girected” ther tating of the. fering. The mecting cloves wlth hengtietton. by thé Chaplin end the singing of the Sadlonal “Kmebem se Ar nnn + OTIMBLIA V. GREGG, Resorter, wekieeios ATLANTA, GA. _o The? Avanta Divistonybekt a pro- Hram on the evening-of Thursday, No: vember 28. ‘The program conatsted of songs and recitations. Surprise gi¢ts were aiven to (woof our elderly si ters Mrs, Patsy Coo and Mie Doxte Driver. Mrs, Driver was ‘dhe of the firat members of the Atianta ‘Division. She hes served’ the ‘division in many ways. an On Sunday, December 2, the division held a maar 'mecting at Liberty 3all 323 Wedgewosd Avenue. ‘The meeting opesied sn the usual manner with the singing of the opening ode, Mrs. Mary King-Peavy, acted as mintress'of eere- mony. The front: pago of The Negro World was rend by Mrs. Emma Brown. Reyerend John Shy,’ ex-president of the, diviston, commented on the mes- cage. Others who served on the pro- gram were: Mr. Owens Mahone, Mr. Walter Brown and -Reverénd J.-H. Lockett, whio-way. the prinetpal apeaker. RUBY BARKON, Reporter. SPECIAL NOTICE a’ Eee) a fo Bo ee TR Be a Seg A ae ge Ee Pah ae cae Oe eae ae ee SE ae ae eee ORE heen sy re ae Gn Gee a, Ps Bek ie Na hah ae tall Phat? lhe lS ite ea eS ea pi Peer eee meen eae ec? te eae eee et aera and ene, i ease cee rane a Snare Rieter t sie neg Se ny ae his Bi Bivins section: eee bil on per yacen gee Petite. Aap heltet Ry OS nF ing: lecture, .at1d.the program cantinusd an followe:. Bong-by the oHotr; reading fof 180th Psalm by the chaplain; ang fey the cholr; quero Da-Casts axa-Sampsony song. by the.cholr. “Ob, Seatter Seeds;" recitation ‘by- Master Leardo Rent; duet by Misses De Conta and Brown, “Will You Drink:” song, “Weary «@leaners,” by thd: Indy .prosts fent, Mrs, Sarah Gordon and:‘etberss’ solo “by the’ first Indy vice-prealdent, Mrs. J. Blait; recitation by Miss Bryan; duet by Misses Cuthbert and Marting address by the acting president, Mr, Joseph Lynch. The’ Indy president, gave.the closing ¥emarks. The Harvest Festival came to.a close with the-wing-, ing of the Ethfopian National Anthem. On Sunday night, November 18, Di- ylijon’ 44+was honored by the:appear-_ ance of Honorable 8. J. B. SE~Rosd, High Comtnisstoner for the republics ot Panama and Costa Rica. The meet= Ing .was called to ofder by the lady president,:Mrs. Sarah’ Gor(ion, who in- troduced,the High Commissioner to thé’ audience. All gregted him with hearty applause. In his masterly way he addressed us on a host: tmportant suibsect, “Liberty.” His-dleequrae was Ned vith the spirit of Garveytem, Whieh pervaded the whole meoting, an’ incident which: will always be re=. membered. After the announcements the-.mectinz was brought to a clone with the singing of the Ethiopian Na- tional Anthem. 5 . MISS C. DA COSTA, Reporter. Garvey Day was celebrated in. our club on December 2 with a find at- Ftendance, . The muss - meeting opened with singing-of the opening ode, “From Greeniand's Jey. Mountatnn”, The ritualistic ceremonies were performed by ar. Lewin Wiinson, first” vices [resident andthe, Seetntnee Yeon pwas read by Mr. R. XN. Acnette, After singing “God of the Rich.” the first vicwspresident, Mr. 1. Wilkinson, suve ‘pty usual opening sldress, ‘The pro- igri for the evening wig conducted ‘by Mr. .Ceeil Solonion.of thesproxium ‘commiti¢e. ‘The program was ax fol- lows! Reading of front pase of Nesro World by Mr. James ‘Taylon -continyed with reading from the Nawan Pribne pertaining to .Hon., Marcus Garvey" visit and address to the people of that city: “God Bless, ‘Our President’ -was sung by the ‘auilfenee: address, Xr Davld “Me@ullough:” address,” Mr, Joxph Ceitly ef Jacksonville, - + Our-campalzn manager, Mr. Joh Gihyon, who has been {1 forsix weeks, Wa: in attendance. He spoke very’ encouraingly and also thanked the mentees for thelr extreme ishidness Lo himedurins: his Mess, Remarks be the Indy president, Mrs, Margaret Gth- sion, ended the eogeam, ~The slime of ‘the Etifopian National Anthein brousht Gie-meoting to a elose, | LEWIS WILKINSON, ‘Reporter. . WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. . Winaten-Salem Divistoh haig its rem= atdy siase pratting oo. aunday Sever ber 15. ° The Prestiént, Mrs, W. Re Parham, presided, The mecling opened onening address way delivered by Mr. AL A, Mayfleld, ‘The President Gén= nett Landinghium. The program con- Band remarks by eonel iB. Gnas miirks, Mr, 1. R. Sheppard, Second Vico. President, * x : MRS, DAISY CAMPBELL, | ares Bae Reporter. WARREN, OHIO - During October and November the Warren, Ohio;"Division enrolled thirty? nine new memboxse AN of the them- hors are very happy over, the condi- tlon of-the work in-the division and the harniony ind” co-operation exe lubited by the membership. The preal- dent, Mr. A. G, Allenburg, thoroughly understands the prineinest Garvey- fem ‘and hela ably assisted by Mes, Horace, Wudson, Jady, vice-president. The division 1s looking forward with enthusiasm to. the “coming “year, In whiciT It hopes to keep gfowing and doing effective work for the promotion of the arkantzation. 2 + &. H. LOVE, Reporter. eo eae oe we © pe mere ee me a lo inte fia ie MR tah aes a aie as acti a’ abi Sa acl a i ie aS oy AD) 4 Be 1 BE rate ee a> - Sty BAR Oey ORL hee eee oo : eH pa riews ee ae ae es C a Pete ae ae ee cea ot ae Es ESeO.. Seer ee s ei Lt " Pegs eT Ee s pe einai pie oe i L ei ra tec A IE Ee caer art age eee PES ie Var aes ears sy ae ae siaclatGan bthioatlad sake a dae pec ST eer eae eer BM os ona ye eee eas cos be yee ee cee gay ea “MARCOS GARVEY RECUERDA TA RAZACKRCRA - El negro debe ser propio iniciador si es que ha dé tenerse _"_ -eonvention internacional de las razes negras del munda -.’ =Las fuerzas‘del fanatismo y la intolerancia no debe driunfar; la capacidad debe ser de gran akistencia—No wo hay razén para expurio—El futuro -es grande -segun promesa | ‘ wg suattey O° i 5 Seri . Compaifieros de la Raza Negra, ‘Safyd: patie’! Me : Estoy todavia en camino hacig” puestras oficinas generales donde espellegar dentro de poco, para. preparar_y dar completa publicidad:al Programa de la Convencion que se avecina, -Entretanto yo deseo porieros <n vigorosa accién aérea de la appreciactérl serfa de los nuevdy esfuerzos que vamos hacer para crear y asgurar un futuro que conformel formato de muestra razd." | . ee, 2 ‘Visién de.un futuro-maravilloso - . -._Dada 19.visién.de.las.cosas, 33 °ijo.-puedp-sino-augurar-y-prevesr- maravilloso porvenig que se +hara fuerte y<seguro por la cooperacion ainanime de todas lis razas negras del mundo. Es una verdad incues- fionable, que: nosotros hemos tenido un pasado desastroso e infeliz, y que “estamos pasatido-por-en- preverite-rauy-dificultoso pero por la ménsura de 1 osasuntos, y bajo el punto de apreciacidn’ del valor econdmico de negro.en si mismo, yo no puedo ver otra, cose sino que por medio de fa ‘coopieracién, el desarrollo de <ma nueve taza, estable en su parte econd- mica,-en su politica y en todos sus aspertos generales, * : ——.—Dada la_vision de las cosas, 34 jo-puedg-sino-augurar-y_preveer_un maravilloso porvenit que se Thara fuerte ys seguro por la cooperacién snpanime de todas lis razas negras del mundo. Es una verdad incues- -tionable que. nosotros hemos tenido un pasado desastroso e infeliz, y que "espamos-pgsatido-por-m-preverite-niiy-dificultosa;pera_por_la_mérisura de 1 osasuntos, y bajo el punto de apreciacién' del valor ccondmico del negro.en si mismo, yo no puedo ver otra, cose sino que: por medio de fa “ooperacién, el desarrollo de sna nueve raza, estable en su parte econd- mica,-en su politica y en todos sus aspectos generales. * : ss Tendremos ayuda’ _ El programa que tenemos para nuestra convencidn, y que sera puesto en ejecucién, tengo. la Seguridad que traera ayuda y: alicntd a todas:las secciones de nuestra taza, Es un-frograma en cual..no nds vamos a dormir en el sino al cual Te vamos a dar toda nuestra actividad y sosten, =" ao san ae * Advertencia a los negro$ americanos - . + Yo delso hacer ‘algunas manifestaciones en pocas palabras de alarma para los negros de America. diciencloles que los diez “atios venidleros pro- harin ser ios’ mas trabajosos en lo que ala parte econdmica del negro conciema. Juzgando por él resultado de las ultimas elecciones Presiden ciales, donde-el fanatisino y el, prejuicio racial .han triunfado contrp ‘scbre los derechos cinstituelorales, Ja liliertad y. justicia hfsuanas, Yo no puedo menos sind profetizar. que Jasymismas fuerzas se cvaligaran tal como lo han-hecho-siempre. para hacer morie de hambre al negro de mainera qué sea ¢liminaco del cuerpo.politico de la nacién. ‘Por eso fue que yo hice una desesperada camipatia por los mids-votaran por Al Smith, porque yo sabia muy bien que funestas influencias y agencias estatan trabajande para elimismr al negro economicaniente de fa vida americana. Ei hecho de que el Sur se sté industrializande es Ig bastante para abrir los ojes de aquellos negros'pensadores (estudiantes) y estadistas hnicia el inovimiente de substituir af negro comotiactor de Jakor. Con el Sur indutrializandost cada vez max..dentro de los diez proxinio afios, nueva finportacin de dbbreros:europeos seran traidos de“Europa pata la com- plela climinacion del negto en cl Sur, Esata es Ia esiratagema, ro sola- mente de los blancos sinovde In Anieriggn Federation of Labor tambiep. Conociendo Jas casis comn yo Hs conozco. no pytedo menos que dar ka vor Ge alarma a los negros de. America hela la-combinacion de estas fuerzas sinigstras.que estan trabajando parg/st: completa eliminacién, par lo cual Bebe estar muy al resguardy yard que ese proceso no fe sorprends y tenga que stfrir terribles pravbas, + . Xia Eleccion de un Congresista Negro La eleccion de up congresism negro a Chicago, traera consigo nuc- vos problems ecombinicos en’ esta citidad donde Jas mismas fuerzas ds Lanatismo y prejuieio busearan wiinar Ia prosperidad econémica del negra en Chicego usando suposicion ‘tal ver, para asi romper Ja fuerza politica de Ya raza en In ciudad, y no permitirle, que otros elementos de la raza Je signa en Tas andadas paliticas y haget to que el ha hecho tan esplendi- damente, en este ciso. : : Nuestro. gente ne piensa sag Désafortunadamente, tiuestras gente-no piense en ef porvenir, El hofibre Blarico’ piensa on ei futuro yesa ex Ie-ventajn qe nos Heveg, Caalquier que sex nuestras gaftancias en eyglqaier ramo devas activide- des iiumanas, iencies que medirlas-dentro de If dependencia. de o1ras credenciaies, tales conto’ Ix dependencia que sufrimos-en 10 politico, ¢co~ Lomico y en io que ellos ilarian prosperidad. E! negro Amerisano 70 | tendré nada que sea estabig econoinicamente habiando. Debe ser stu pro- Se er ee Re ea ae, Désafortunadamente, siuestras geule no piense en ef porvenir. El homibre Dlaiico’ piensa on ei futuro yesa es la-ventaja que nos Hevag, Cuaiquier que sex nuestras gafianeias en eugkquier ramo'de-tas activider Ges Ssumanas, iencies quc medirlas-dentro de If dependencia. de otras credenciaies, tales como la dependencis que sufrimos-en lo politico, eco nomic y en io que ellos ianian prosperidad. E! negro Amerigatio 79 tendré nada que sea establg eonomicamente habiando. Debe ser st pro- pio’ amo de manera.que las, influeneins de prejuicios que eperan’ en su, contra si bien_es#verdad qué Ie hacen. progresar en linieas determinadas debe prepararsqconvenientemente para que esas influericias, y esos mis’ mos, prejuicios no destruyan la obra magna de'su propia Htheracién. Esto “as, Pues; el nmyor-de los peligras que-tiene-que-afrgntar-¢l-negro-Ameri- cano yrcasualmente para poner -barrera y detener est movimictite” de} dliminacidn:racialyen contra de. nosotros és: que se ha instituido Ia Uni- versat Negro Hnprovemeat, Association fa gual laborara hasta Jlevar a cabo, le obra santa de'dar a cad uno de vosolyos ef recoyocimiente que eeeG iticianiments mereceis. y -haceros. posceéltes de ‘real tlerecho d2 hombre descartands ast la humillacién de esctavo que terieis af presente. . - El Programa de/Nuestra Convencion .~ * Con huestro programa para In proxima convencién. procederemos con. todo’ vigor al besarrollw del mismo con toro lo que en éh.reca pata Hevar a cato lo qite nos*proponemes dentro ‘de los proximos diez affos ya de antemano, ampliamente considerado’ como. tizmpo stficiente para evar cumplidamente nucstras ambiciones no, solamente en America sino Hever a1 Africa Ine princinios redentivos « inyéetsr aguélla masa negry de, obscuro continente para que estén aojo avisor ,de los peligros que 12, amenaran y de la devigrante reparticion que se ‘pretende hacer de. su tesritorio. ‘i . : . _ .&e Necesitan Hombres y Mujeres para el Servicio - En él esfuerzo de rehacer las. cosas.a thedida de nuestros deseos, estamos, todavia buscando hombres y mujeres concitntes, inteligentes. y les que ‘sitvan muestra. causa. Necesitamos estos iodividtos porque cuye trabajo-para cada uno de ellos-en cualquier parte del globe en que se enconrare, Hacemes extensiva nuestra invitacion 2 todos aqae- ‘elementos. devereos de conperar con la U.N. I. A, ya raza negt ‘en general. “Escribirme pues,- al‘aumero 76 King Sireet, Kingston, i mpica;-B. W. 1; : Decirme pues. en que capacidad’ puedo utilizar vues- fos servicios y # fue skura 03, enconttais Gispuestos, para deteader’ ta cause do A frica.y te emancipactin de fe raza Esperands todos-¥ Soin uno de woecres presse verre tcjor pate 9 ayodm, con bs wnpjoses.deveos me suscribo de Uds, 970 oe i Belge EC SEE ec 20 at RS CORI 2 iephders 36 Kay’ Strat) Kingston, jertaben, BOW; 3-2 Hag, Freeh, allan trot _ Moratng 0004. The O14 Reliable © BROADWAY. AUTO. SCHOOL, ops erating, We Salvony ane: Phe a wera, is rt een ror cendatines: Spies eeROr Reais Aveda, un pessanr. de tapi. Ce Wake uc Sanaa ealiee a veeie See eet yee seek cate wea? deange su becker patarcs-y: oe: manteiyir’ por: mist Be Serres if canglidgd: el vapor ong-Kiel qué pasaba-por dicho ly heats aerncrsna caer MOSCOW. — Despiits dé haber. envenenado a'su hijo Sergel de“ flog de edad por ser im invalid in-7 curable, Alejandro Trokimoff; uni trabajador, se persond en ta primera estaciin de politin, y se entrend a Jag autoridades. Mientras: se cele- braba el juicio, se averigné que Tro- kimoff habia luchado todg lo posible, por cirar'a su hijo quien-padecia de una.tnfermedad en éf craneo. Dé- cepeionado por sus miiltiples fraca- sos, el padre decidjé terminar la vida infeliz‘de su querido hijo. - BERLIN.—El fango-es te altima prucba.con.que’se cuenta pafa pro- ducir energia cléctrica, Una pode- rosa.estacion <se-esta condiriyends jon Ia ciudad de Karnap que deper derd del fango-del rio Ems. . Dicko io contiene un material combustible que ‘pot un’ nuevo. procedimienta serarextraido seco y Inego usado ‘coro “fuerza para los trabajos dé industrializacion en dicha ‘region. Sere Pe HABANA.—EI sutragio femeni- ino tiene el gpoyo del General Ma- chadlo y Morales, Presidente de 1a ‘Repitblica’ de Cuba. En ‘ina confe- rencia con los lideres del movimien- to. feminista, el Presidente. dejo saker, qe el ajrobaria cuatquice medida tendente 2 poner aa mujer cubana en posesién del-sufragio. por. medio dena enmigndara la Consti- lucid, : WELLINGION, New Zealand: =El Comanaatte Richard E, Byrd, acaba de anunciar, que’ todos los preparativos: han sido rechos para emprendgy las primeras exploracio nes en elPolo Sur. El Comandante por meriio,de la prensa ha dado kas, gracias a los habitantes.de-Welling. (on, por a blien acogida que le pro- porcionaran durante sit permanencia cn dicha pesGn “ | SANTIAGQrChile-—De aciterde con Ios tiltimds despachos recibidos de Santiago, mis de 221 personag han muerto con motivo del reciente teniblor de tierra que se dejé sentir en dicha ciudad por espacio de‘once Imifittos, ereyendo los laabitantes quie el mundo habia terminado. “Loe hi- fares mis afectados por el teinhlor son Talea, Chilan, Concepeiin, San- tiago, Santa Cruz, Rengo, Vicente, Chortillos y Quinta, Todos esto: pueblos han. sufride pérdidas de vidas y propiedides incaleuladies ai [presetite, 7 | VIENA—Ta potieia de esta cht dad ‘ha logrado obtener $2100000 ex hhonos que fueron. robados a bor del vapor Leviathan mientras. éste hacia la travesia de Nuevo York: a ‘Paris en cl ties'de agosto. Dichos honos pertenecan a la New York Trast Co. Lo’ primeros seis‘honos localizados le fueron Mevados «i un prominente banguero, quien did cuenta a fa policis. Deepttés de’ va. | rias-investiguciones, 204 bonos adi- | cionales fueron localiandés en sedis | det mayer seereto. iter SEVILLA, Espaia>—€l Gobier- no Espaiio) ha cedido al, de Coste Riéa; un local para que construya su pabellén en los terrenas de Is Ex- posieidn “de Sevilla, de~moro que pueda asistir al concursd, lguat ac- {itd ha sido. asurmida, para con Ia Repriblica de. Veneziela, quien cons- sruridun pabellon. provisional WASHINGTON, D. G.— Lax entradas al Teseoro de. la ‘Nacién por concepio de Income-Téx dv rante el iltimo-atio fiscal revelan qu: actualmente existe: en los Estado, Unidos 283 milfonarios. - MADRID, Espafia—El Conser- vatoria de Madrid. Ja meior esctiela espafiola para Ja ensefianza del arte musical y la declamacion, ha side conguistada por ina farilia puerto rriquefia en los dltinros afios. Tres iévenes hermanos. hijos del Maestro: Jestis Figueraa, director de la banda de la Guardia-Nacional. de Puerto Se usar OMe mes Ge ay, ae oes aR Ge gia ae Re at Nene ty ah ek eee a Sarena: Sea ee ote Se tae ae Seuonsereue siya Es CADP aero re ORCAS: Sab ire isi ec raters So ivt tore sea Guiey Foden pos’ DartibON He: que alarmante, babiendo lt Federa- jcion’ de Mineros tanzado ima Pe fair eh solleitud’ d€ ayuda, 2 ‘sin trabajo y.de esos cerra. de 250,- 000. estari’ sin are petmanente ‘Con sus espdsas e hijos y demas fa- miliares, se estima que cerca:de un millon de personas stifriran Jas con~ secuencias del hambre por fa falta de trabajo si nd se toman las medidas tendeates a aliviar la situaciin. NEW ORLEANS:—Lés directa- es ‘tle fa Amerjcin Federation of Labor, han sido reelectos para. un nuevo, period, de ata. con’ los. deseaos expresados por” los delega- dos de fis unjones a la dltima Con- vencion que se acaba de.celebrar en esta. ‘ciudad, William _Green putes sera el Presidente de la Federacion Americana del Trabajo por unffhuc- vo" periétio, habiendo sido sit_aqgua- siih ya de hp deny neon sanivionada por la Convenciin, | = La Primavera | g anaalrcaiee +6 es tere lars 'y.millarcs dé -personis, agidmeradas Sa sun Feacido espaeio-de-rerroto én bacer:improductiva Ja tierra que los’ sostiene ; iniitilmente preteiide- sareaplastar ef suelo bajo las piedras. con el objeto. de hacer imposible ta [germinacién ; instilmente impregna- Fai'el aire de petrileo v humo; int tilmente cortaran los Stholes Fecha: rin cuadriipedos y pijaros: hasta en le cludad la primavera es siempre primavera:"” ia Byrilla el s01; ta hierbia rediviva no s6io crece en los senderos y-paseos sito también entre las piedfas de'la calle} 1os abedules, dlanhos y cerezos silvestres espiarcen ta pompa de sus hojas,aromaticas » frescas ; los tier- nos. brdtes ostentan uaa botones prontos a abrirs¢; los korriones, las fomyeytag - golondrinas, .fabrican alegremente€eus nidos ; Tas abejas fas moseas zumhan en’ el aire exte- ‘ada al sentir nuevamente el calot ‘lel sol ;todo.fespira alegrh: rho les, pijaros, inseetos y nifios!. "LEON TOLSTOV: Postal.Savings Deposits Show an Increase - WASHINGTON, Nee.:3.-—Depeatts tp hh Poreat. Savtgre Syne are te treaeinis at a breathy: tate an hove owe Iweid fotnd SETAE, aerorles torn report to Congress today hy Poy teintessGenera} Nett, ‘The. Poutintater “Gencsrt renerted av elmairman of the board -of trusters of, the estat. Savin. Syoters. Tt Cnfptitzsd hp fagt shat bank os tinty the svstem veux dliint Point was made sthat A Iori of ieposttors - wert soe matlveshorn Meostedna. at A poll sas taken oF dépusttors a ot dune 36, 1928, ‘hig oll mown tha: E38 pen ents af the-deponiiorn were native horn, assole, jolt tm 391 = Gteatea tne S87 wer cont. vere bot niga big Itleatine in eased veveraal in the figures, Ths present poll ahown duat in New Worle Seite B87 per sen Sere native boris. ° Are You Abte St to Enjoy Life 5 as You Should? MBB cen rev ent every- | Pe] thine you dye? | Bochtt aan HEMts sO Bent Ried Stee peagperei sary” netics an eek at We Zee a iocattens hata’ chaw ens mite, ites “iin SaCPrION or Riser Teeiegen oe ‘Ethiopian Medicine Co, ~ ‘1B West 143rd Street.” i Naw yorK.ciry. | + - ae Mayan't YOU Often Wished ¢ syle te Egan cone ae Ee’ oe ee SES SNS BA eras Stee A Sigur rnom roe re i ey r| Bigress See Earp iene Saran ey ee haere ee i rg tert All. Divisions and Chapters ave hereby notified that we: have in stock the ‘following supplies. that are necessary for the proper carrying en. of the work: Price’ List ‘of. Supplies ee UN AD Sar woe BRR ne a ee rat sss: ORS ee snd nnscossnastggsoncncesis es ee aR a Bose ceacemenates 9 Sic 8S Habe 2) NG staged Ser a see raeracts ane Bo ae mS. : sh nti eee Es is BS re eee Ne a een yee pe Ne aes Rear ee Pe ee octet Saori merle: A Mejor ie cote dept eer eee Rn RT me Ee a BOG ee Pes tea ac Bees Ene Cae Hater Cube pers. House, aTuh atrver and 3rd, ave~ er re ret eal * tierce See Saline? mR: eh EN pists cape acinar? | Sha, thoviband mirbiy’ tor: yO isc foe pied: oe sa BABE “wi Wo: wath’ fed se-adbiy. an a date for Rho’ teot ie tot" hia. will be the second examines Hon. Of roore' then, 21,092 who took the: Arst tyet last year only about’ 4,000 | ‘Fo: exhaust palance “of “Patrolman list; graddiition Dec.’ —aten GBiled tc Readquarters for physical toa to. b jvorn Invon Monday, rts sdRniies Dut Met may- yield only 128; new Mf expected moon, a te: Over 100 persons wer certified Lav weeiftor th3. various denartmaente te the City Service trom innny tata, {1 Jeluding Food’ Inspector, Stationary Engtocer,. Telephone Operator, Keport- ing: Stenographer, Stenographer-ty int [Clerk; Temporary Clerk, Chemist and Court ‘Stenoxeapher. Also. about 60 laborers "wero certified last weok for uppointment. several ints. Fitteen nurecs appointed Inat_week at $1,600 a. svar {oF permanent em- plosmient_ under, the. Dryartdtent. of Health. ‘Pon Fingerirint-Experts wore appointed last week ‘at $1,300 @ yeag with the CU . Magistrates: court Uist, which will bé-dppolnted 1A “the nour future. A ew examination. for Fingerprint Exnote-will bo held short- Ig Watch (its column for dates. No. 703 wan” appointed feuyy (he Hdokieeper Lint List “week with the Department vf Fifiunco at FIO a year. Thin tm vw tant eligible pn the Ugh, Phare aa wee pending — No. 9 fn the: laat’clitble appointed trom. the Hat fur Innpector of Fo0dn. grade 2, catabliniied Oct. 20, -928, eich 38 namer. Last apwointment at $1,000 2 year was made With.Department of Uealth. , : Many “Typeyriting Copyiste p= pointed Int week for jempornry an- puintment at $5. per day each. Two of ouF grudutensige on thls liste + Ten -Aactatant, Market Supervisors 11 $3,800 @ your Were appointed to Ue Denariment of Pabile Marketa Nov. 2. Prepare now. fur the munyTexnralint, fon whieh will take place during the fest juart of,2922, 100 not walt for ax Tntnation tse _annguincedl. Many wurpriser in xtote for awe Rroup, «nt many fine chances to xcet into the frrciee wit he anneunced, Don't nibex fone chines Cari ad peftion in ther Saale “ Cuba’s President Gives 550,00), Health Fund =~" TAVANA, Nove 32-4 sts of $50.00 wea made 09 tho. Cutan Saltatton Des partment by” Prewident Machado toaay ocho ured In exteniton. wore at the Carton Finkay Indututé, which fe named: for tha dlacoveree of fhe arin af trap | Staubietat the omston f tat | qnoveredne’Sn cubs to pervionin Oe [menage cubs ain etontiat fh ake pectin ler wacraieek wen Jo Dr. Gornon fy the Panama Cathal are : [ i Be a Winner—Lucky Numbers Cet Bal AE, eet Pr? anes hae | BIOs ae ate nek ge IE rere alan Roki? Sh ea PS tld ig ae OE een! hase at ete coe te sa ae Brig ane Hemet ol rang | ee gedbtensueky cnant race | Shs Mobetta ee Oo S| ee meee oe ee Bike Tot, erevisse ene entrees | “A gh APNE cots Denke cone Batt ti ve Sone ae ee oes ie = eee ed : ee caries wit eens eae chi wane: Soa re x8 Haste: Beosees Beer Miata, Peibecioa.at the Mellie Adios, ATnlon ae ee ee FPRINE Udo fai Ewantty-eorete abd tnt oe. if, Your milion witpate-ary: seid ‘to be in Ais domains. jecludee ‘the Wetricts of Palo, Exet yeas Both the prince’ and. Chief Amoah. latter having been visitor to. thewe ‘coramerciaf relattona between thelr ‘re- spective countsfew and” the, United ‘States. a “Ell Busade Nyonitio,. ormerly_of Pondoland, «South Africa, who DAB lived in New York City for a’ yeat, and is PRcaitont of the Native African Union of America, Ine, delivered the welcome adrers in Bngiish s "Ho nid there were about 1,000 na ve born: Africare an Tinrlem. and lirgeaar better: ainderatanding of. the ‘african, who, he sald was often mis- wépreeented an eatuge, @. cannibal and without © ayutem of government. Prince Wxgt and Chiot -Anioah re- plied in English. The “prinfe was not Mm native sesu, his ttunke having been’ pion a South Amensan steamer by mintdke, biberia, Nigeria, Slerry. Keune, Guld Coat, Portuguese Weat Africa, Abyenintn,” SomaMland wna ‘Upton of. Bouth ‘Afeica -were repre sented ty-nntivs-bern Afeleana, | SS | Mrs. Grenfell Widow ~~ “Of African Explorer, | Dies in. Jamaica | L. Mragfeorve Grenfell, widow of, the Paping Missionary and CRO EF? ‘plérer, haw fmt fed tm Jamaica, where ier han hoon living for wome’ yegrn elth her two’ daushters., MF. Grenfell and biy.wife “teamed into the very ourt of AfFiéa," on the femoun Htte vont, “The Ponca.” Mr. Pout of Buck- cobiaen, Kent, Tngland weiter: “Grenéell, ater the denth of. BIN fent wife, thirried In 187" Mien Hone Ba- Hence datgerley, who was of -Afflean ree. Her any nd ted op neve Eenerationn in the Went Indien but had Fetuened to tho CamcroonPetth a Negro" Mission Colony in 1827. ‘The tragedy, whiclh haa nomnetumer. over= taken ae comparatively few Mbsalin~ aelen wha his inarried membern of the racer AmORE WHOM they WOFK, WAR lianpily. abeont. In _Greeifel’n cans, for imubis. wife he found m, devoted” and helpful companion, who shiaren hie dan- vere. from mivane tikes und fever ridden country:” ‘ste Gnight Ge women and xtrla’at Holeto, ond uf the eet ininalon ta (ions-on the Congo River, until after the «ath of Geurgo Greiitell tn 1907 cho came-with her nuryfving ehltdren io England. Today Uhe news “ts: re Selved by thi Buplint Misidonary ‘Bo- sloty that Mre"Grenfell aw Junt-paessed cay J Jamaten, whore alte hin ved fob nme years ith Ber two: ean . Straight Hair Straight -as a String - ae Today—Now You with “bud” tiafe, rend whet 6 ee kmie Ena ip ements hoe Siteotat ones SEhoueant penioe Stic Oeignte Rate nee ween nee Eee in net suey fa aeront.Nvat RS atta hate eek BosiTiveny “Wink Nor INURE P WXinvon'scace UN! Sniiee pe reeset Cer me Your Haie Ia Stenight 29 sea seat Me SSSR M8 Rest ly eatamaoal Mere ues ae err ee age arte ioe ee Wace tat Behe Py Ber ay te Beats Moae''iay tije peistrames ‘inte $Y nod partie eae eroeea cena mea ee Outskde of Uolted Staten, $1.16 gnah with Biatens S116 ow ne Sern “Sas San Ne ams ae fae weet Se a ee ae er acre CY. 5, 2 UME Fate (oo ge an keto SS Mm — (eudis’ Strength)’ - ‘Seat take & floss. go v7. fate stobe, “Fhe blooa be | Gomes Durere aos 0re JOINTS, ne mor oct: Sotig al the RED Ano rains wondWrexs“_* ao nep away fom Ge ee Brevel” Dost wait goat tt ~ JP Tanto intel Way’ utter any tonger? Here ia your |” Sppertunity te get. well = Shick! Don't walt unt You get worse! Write and Bat *tne caeh “with ae YOUR Name and AD- REGS on the coupes and + Tail the coupon right. now! maracas IVE Dar Pet FA a Naw ore cite. Sas Fienee State Flew Maay Treatsshie You Wan () Wass sovesseseecsbansnseceeetenanestiee AGAreee -letsecesrnssseeeesstesememmesees City 08 Plate ecccceccssensvessseceaes Sig 008 Sele Socata (LEARING HOUSE NUMBERS Pale me te ol Pen Ua eeese JIU ms so Dorsey Ganon KS aL, pa ae eens leaked ton: * etnts? steven’ ail the secrete st: Nahcalton pisin’A wien all che gecaiegt ce Ment ein" e welding EEE abil es ase Tec Re ane Eee ah rete aga ae bane Bera aes rae Sint, "Mina inonay.” you" wane. woth each ne tue fakes NEE. ontantat sah a Sven Seat ontatte ‘Tamcntonet denen Meee, Adam Hoot. Love Dawders, Gils end other fie ie etre ae iit olageda acer ay ‘Santa And!" wit chin bid “buck ouene "obe Miva shoney. wey weind tndage hot By fl ek a cae ra ew ea fr seh a at gee aa ry Pa he lena Re Ninclale Imvorting Con. 3339 Archer Aver ripest ae Positively ma Harmlecdy LIGHTENs* COMPLEXPN Hg TAN .. TIGH® BROWN 2 MEDICESRROWA No nerd of tavtibe ‘ io pekatieak, attrac ive ‘completion & sae ate aay ee usou erento, x me PE ' POR Te > CARN AWAY 1 » Se past at ec Reka, itraes Uta eomaptoeton, Keapaicns ot Bone sre" sad my Evuswowd creation ett eectatele Hemeen we NOT A HEHE ends Innn entinely ies Enea we end POR Ty ee PARIS AWAY SAS BA AWAY Tig Grlaten Polke tavkinn nh iteloance uaee Ho Guated Pain working in Hellzweeg Mo- [ierine Rte GEGEN ETE Chloe eR ae HANin satis teoueigun complesion io ANS SUNDER Bisutishe aeSsieen eer. mtote, ee Xo put wi nud sunt an einy totale oe EE AS BAAS ORE UStN Saut ia Bade te Gudtnnecsactintactors: "or noary™ backs Loree! eto tin ie Jenene "Sita Boa “Sates aan eae CSSA sat ada ant rercive wr eosert Fitbadea “apa remember peng ones once Sait dirienons, for kee, wwh exch, orhor: She in ane Sad “yen, eset READ Monga itive, aly wonds Galles eee pW Under Groung Tee TREASURES Ee HOW AND WHERE eeTO FIND THEM. OR eed? step” anette GO Se eras Shine "se Sy att Ta TTI ane, ahem, Reale sete, Sane wl Beta Nee aed He Hsc0' coon’ ven ‘negclat. FOR ONLY G26 Hy Mined geomet Eee ears eee ERS Aa cle ae peeqae, etemonre soy, ance Figs Heat. ana te Separate, eee ara aA aly fo THE MODEL company —F°6 p90 Cone bliap Se cay, Hl THRILL DF VIGOR 72+ seen. grt bee buatada ot Silan” se infeed “te - SARE 90h oN See aad eZee “acest ee Boe on Sa oat pope te Mee, 2b bale Seabee YOUTH PROGUCTS Cos, SUA. SKTORD: FLA. Fe OMEN OS PEUINEg "Elgar Soha Reuse Onae er .-PELES CURED - ee on cies Cpa Satie ie ee ee the mainstay of men of action in all ages. Courage is one of the indomitable things which goes into the making of men. No man is complete without it and it has no substitute. Men of courage have often reached their goal when they lacked many of the other attributes which are considered essential for success. But few, if any, have made it when they lacked suprema courage. Courage is as greatly needed in men as it is in women, by one individual as by another. The man or woman who leads needs no more of it than the men or women who follow. It is needed by the educated and the uneducated. Progress depends in a large measure, on courage. The courage of the Honorable Mercavex has made the Universal Metro Improvement Association known from pole to pole. Will his followers show less courage than their lader? All is possible to the man or woman who has the courage to press on until the goal is reached. L. B. BETHEL. Close observation of the Negro in America reveals a spirit of operation that is, in a measure, alarming. To meet this vertical situation will call for the greatest amount of tact, finesse, and caution. So often has the Negro began with an enthusiasm that was astonishing, only to shacken or stop abruptly on the mercest pretext of dissatisfaction. His lack of confidence in himself must be reinstated, whatever the cost. The bulk of the criticism concerning the U. N. I. A. runs along these lines: "What are you talking about? That *Back to Africa*, *mess* or "What organization are you referring to? That *old Garvey movement*," and frequently, "What did they do with all that money they raised for a ship?" or "Didn't they deport Garvey from America?" Such a line of queries and indictments prove beyond all reasonable doubt that many are yet laboring to dismantle the gangs dismantled for no other purpose, that to frighten or discourage the Negro from making further independent efforts to advance himself to true freedom. Few there are who have read the second volume compiled by Mrs. Amey Jacques Garvey, containing the only recorded account of Hom. Marcus Garvey's trial and persecution by certain Federal officials. And less yet have noted the significant editorials made by two large white newspapers the day following Mr. Garvey's conviction, condemning the injustice and THE GERMAN SECRET I loved my husband as I never before because of the tenderness and extreme interest he has shown towards me, and he helped him retain his health. There was no time to be something had to be done, and that quickly, TOM. I am glad to tell the good that my husband is real man, a man who woman would be proud of. of choice to any man, an offering the secret free of choice to any woman, an offering the secret free of choice, may enjoy the blessing of a happy married life. WANTED LIVE AGENTS MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS Can Make Good Profit SELLING THE NEGRO WORLD The Race's Outstanding Weekly Newspaper Everybody that is somebody will buy and read such a wonderful medium filled with national and international news of race interest A Good Seller—Once a Buyer Always a Buyer Agents Wanted in Every Community If you are interested write in for agents' terms today. Get busy and become one of our agents Write Cleveland Department Negro World, 142 West 130th St., New York City A P This can hardly be accomplished by tirades of bitten denunciation and abuse. Bush attacks only serve to send fire from us the most valued objectives. Expert mismanagement dictates Courtesy, Patience, Thorough EXPLANATION, and Service. Those who understand and know must quillirie for their sake. In accordance with those who are stepped in for prejudice or misunderstanding. Pulling back from training about obstructing back will not put over any program. We must develop a positive spirit—a spirit of initiative, a spirit of ambition, a spirit of co-operation. And, after all, it requires less energy and effort to start a vehicle or car that it does to stop it once that it has been started. ARTHUR S. GRAY. Los Angeles, Cal. Paris Uses Rubber Carpets on Streets PARIS, Dec. 8. — Paris is putting down a rubber carpet at dangerous street crossings and on steep hills to prevent automobiles from skidding. This novel method of paving is part of the war on asphalt waged by city engineers. Asphalt, which has a very bad reputation with automobiles in the wet climate of Paris, is still paving 15 percent of the city's streets, though the highways department has promised to do away with it altogether. Old Paris of smooth asphalt. Meanwhile a kind of rubber carpet, laid on also asphalt, is the best remedy engineers have been able to devise. Rubber mixed with bitumen compacts it. One such "carpet," laid down as an experiment in 1925, is still in good condition, and similar ones are to be undertaken at once. Concrete will also be largely employed in repaving the streets. Concrete has given excellent results as an anti-slip surface. Oriental Magic Loadstone ```markdown ``` This is just what you want for look in it everything Carry it with how fast he fait this your pocket it to have the power of driving away evil and controlling anyone of the opposite sex. We will be free with every Oriental Magic Loadout and notice you. NEXT ON FREE TRIAL. So get your today. Carry it with you if you money returned. With your offer we will also send you our free book of luck for success. Wealth and Happiness. When you receive this big luck of luck, pay only $2.50 and enjoy this gift to you to keep and enjoy forever. STEVEN'S CO., 4211 Milwaukee Ave. D. Office, D-4502, Chicago, IL. Closed Saturdays. The book is dedicated to Frances, Countess Dowager of Exeter, by a "true admirer" of her noble "virtues", and is said to contain "all the virtues, which ought to be in the complete woman." The "complete woman" must have had, her hands full, for in addition to the beauty recipes her "virtues" covered a range of knowledge including solutions for every conceivable difficulty of domestic life, from remedies for toothache to cooking a dinner that even a husband of long age can enjoy. Toothache we are told, will yield to a "hateful of daly roots" suitably treated, but if the remedy should fall the tooth may be painlessly extracted by the following method: "Take some of the elder tree or the apples of oak trees and with either of them rub the teeth and gums and it will loosen them so you may take them out." Drive Away Ext for Good Directions your local Directions office. Call 212-755-2222 SINGLAIR IMPORTING CO. Dept. FL-3152 2156 Archer Avenue, Chicago, IL Closing-Out Sale On NEGRO DOLLS WALK, TALK, SLEEP Long Curls — Nicely Dressed 21-inch Long Curls $4.98 18-inch Long Curls $3.95 21-inch Bobbed Hair $3.95 16-inch Bobbed Hair Not Sleeping $1.50 18-inch Long Curls $3.95 21-inch Bobbed Hair $3.98 46-inch Bobbed Hair Not Sleeping $1.50 11-inch — Not Sleeping for Hair 75c If you send your order today, you can get a Ball for $10.00. Beautiful Nern Calendar — $ for 80c. New Improved Fountain Pens, $1.55 New Beautiful Decorated Clashtoes for two years. Ladies or men's styles. Agents sample, 72c each. Pens, $1.00 daily, selling this Pen. Write for Wholesale Price. ART NOVELLY CO., Dept. C 61 Broadway Avenue, New York Street House, 9:20 to 9:30 P. M. Outside U. S., 50c extra for portage. 666 Is a Prescription for Colds, Grippie, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It is the Most Speedy Remedy Known SEND NO MONEY $ N. Y. CLEARING HOUSE DREAM LANDMARK INCREASE! Post mailman 8x PENNSYLVANIA! Agent wanted Alexander. Box, R66, College Station, New York. ARE YOU IN HARD LUCK? ARE YOU, DISCOURAGED? ARE YOU, DREAMING OF HOME? Are you jose and holy Oil, price, by mail $1.25. Agents want big money, Outfit, $3. JAPO CO., 2238 N. State, CHICAGO SORE LEGS HEALED Open LEGs, Uicars, Enterted Nejna, Gotter, Ecusea, healed while you work. Write for the newspaper, Home. Describe your case, A. C. Lowe Flyw, 1858 Green Bay Ave, Milwaukee, WI. 177 OLD TONGS LONG Lunch from 11am. Day by day no money. Pay on delivery, plus postage. LISTEN! The new listener for the State United Order of Tennessean Lovers, Amount Stake, No. 17, wrote to A. F. F. Brown, Esq., of New York, N.Y. DEBRA INCENSE, ASSISTANT-CHAIRMAN, N.Y.C. agents, Charing Cross, New York, Chelsea, New York. has been nothing throughout the country for weeks, reached a head today when students met young and enthusiastic ones into the office in which were taking Members of the Simon Commission. The streets were lined with grim silent crowds observing the hartal, or general passive boycott, when the company was in charge of the office of those intrusted with maintaining British rule in India, ventured to outrage the already infuriated masses by showing themselves in automobiles in the streets. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30.MINUTES Men and Women No matter what the name, now—or how many red hair—no one will know. On one of this marvelous books, you beautiful, lustrous you beautiful, lustrous preparation is not a more hair dye, nor marry a brimmed hair straightener brimmed hair straightener No matter what the color of the hair, no matter how much red hair you have, no matter how many hairs you have, no matter how many unkny it is...one application of the new invention will give you a straight black hair. This preparation is not a more expensive straightener. It is a more comfortable and hair color, resistor. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK is made from nature; hair and reddish color is which is specially imported from the Holy Land. BIG LUCK BOOK FREE with your order. Write in your name and address on the back cover. J. C. Stevens Co. 4211 Milwaukee Ave. Washington, DC 20006. CLEARING HOUSE CLEARING HOUSE STOP WORRY! The School of Hindu Occult Science is open to students and advice to the Mail-ons and Sept. 16 postage stamps for particulars. PROF. SOL E. FORSKIN 6322 Champlain Avenue CHICAGO, IL. lived in 18 to 20 hours; swelling reduced in 18 to 20 days. Regulates the heart, corrects the liver and kidneys. Gollum Dropsy Remedy Company NOTICE! We absolutely GUARANTEE those guests 'Mario' Brakas 'Ladonna' give us the Real Things—POWERFUL, HIGHLY MAGNETIC! Phone Cathedral 8997 GEORGE REID 331 Lenox Ave. NEW YORK CITY LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING Anywhere Anytime Any Place Low-Prices Keep Us Busy This Genuine DIAMOND FING For Christmas Buy DIRECT from IMPORTER Sale at Leading Dealer at all Scores and Retail Jewelers at $15 An Ideal XMAS GIFT For the wife, white Diamond, rightly mounted in a geometric Love Letter Jewelry Box. A gift that can be duplicated at this price. IMPORTER Sold at Leading Department Store and Retail Jewelers at $15 or $25. A Written Money-Back A Written Money-Back Fingerboard. . . Moves Rounded If Not Stitched. CUSTOMERS With Last Night's Payment. Money No Sending If Not Received. Send No Money Pay Postmaster At Arrival FREE! WANTED. MARKETING, ILLUSTRATED POLES TOPSON DIAMOND CO. 45 West 45th St., New York, N.Y. DIAMONDS DIRECT FROM IMPORTERS FAMOUS GOLDSTONE DRAW'S THE MONEY LIKE A MAGNET The SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS GOLD- Y. New instructions, exciting in talking about the quick change for the better this GINJUNE GOLDSTONE seems to bring. Bringing Him it ever sold in the N. A. before, 200 times more than Lond- stone. A South American traveler states STONE to be unjuky. "Do the first in your collection and I will give you a GOLDSTONE. Wear it. Follow our valuable instructions." WONDERFUL INSTRUCTIONS FREE. If you want more money, if you want to overcome difficulties, if you want to WIN GOLDSTONE at once and follow the instructions we give, you can FREE! SACRED KEY AND WISHING RING Will be given FREE to all who order our wishing ring. Pay postman only $2.87 when complete out- fit is delivered. Don't delay. Order outi- tally! DESKTOP PRODUCTS CO. 125 CHURCH ST. 58, New York, N. Y. Send for PIGE Illustrated, valuable booklet of help, sanitary products, etc. MILDRED LAB. Dept. 23, 2858 Third Ave. N. Y. CITY STUBBORN DISEASES! Markhove Rebuilding Compound and Blood Booklet for help. Free Books! THE MARKHOWE CO. 5342 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Ill. CHICHESTERS PILLS Ladies. Ask your Draughtsman Ladies. Ask your Draughtsman Ladies. Ask your Draughtsman COL. CREED, JEAN, DIAMOND BLOOD DISEASES — No Matter How Bad or Old the Case What's the Cause and for the Booklet let about Dr. Printer's Treatment used successfully for 25 years in the most versatile and Writer's Treatment mailed postpaid to foreign countries. Treatment mailed postpaid to foreign countries. W. Washington, H. 600-848. H. Chicago. Your Last Chance, Wish You a Happy Birthday, Nannies, BM, Foot an Hearth, TEASE-O-LUCK, Cupid in the air, In the rain, In the sun, Gift BAROON EVER Other gifts - AT GUCK! BROTHERS PROGRAM New York, N.Y. Do you mean know what happens WHEN YOU DIE? Happy Birthday, Nannies, BM, Foot an Hearth, TEASE-O-LUCK, Cupid in the air, In the rain, In the sun, Gift BAROON EVER Other gifts - AT GUCK! **BROW KOREA low in** *Shin Pah Pah* in *East Asia* *with 64 and your squirrel.* *Wake up* *interpretation to show the Languages* *Modern* *Mongolia.* AGENTS WANTED AGENTS, DEALBURS — $500 before Christmas selling beautiful. Nestro Dolls. Wholesale and retail at lowest prices. Sampler free. Write Standard Company, 208 Seventh Avenue, New York City. AGENTS wanted to take orders for Madame Lily's Marceline Hair Dressing. Quality hair today for to wear. Reliability quality. $14.00 - Depth. $4.74. Preston Tailoring Co. Denver.Colo. # ATOUNDING NEW DISCOVERY. NON-STUDIO. New York. $100. shades. Enormous demand among dark-shades. Enormous demand among dark-shades. Exclusive rhinestones. $160. weekly. 1693 Michigan. Chicago. AGENTS wanted to售ENTLE'S Hair Straightening Pomade. 500 percent composition. Clifford J. Jarryl. Clifford J. Jarryl. Massachusetts. HELP WANTED—MALE FIREMEN, Breckenridge, Baggagemen (white or colored), slapping air, rattle porters (white) $140 60 min. Baggagemen (white) unaccented $290 Railway Bureau East St. Louis, IL. UNDERTAKERS AUBERT T. SAUNDERS FUNERAL HOME —Notoriously courteous and efficient, 100 W 1326th St. New York City, Phone Broadway 4160 ENTWICK BROS. - Undertakers and em balmers Autores for hire Notary public business Branches 0239, Branch, 44 'Fellk' St. Brooklyn, phone Navey 0629. SPIRITUALIST OCCU/TBT / TBT — Macklane — Astro-Ocucut- on — Macklane — Astro-Ocucuton — Alexander, College, New York SPIRITUAL MEETINGS 68 Clinton Place, Brooklyn, telephone Prospect 6774; meeting daily, 8 p. m. Tuesday, twice weekly, 8 p. m. Tuesday, twice weekly, apirital healiest; private reading; Rev. Richard Monday, Madame Hill Thursday, 8 p. m. BROOKLYN Spiritual and "Antological Meetings every night except Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Harford Ave. near Dumont Ave, Brooklyn. MISCELLANEOUS FRANKINCENSE and MYRRH FRANKINCENSE and MYRRH Lenox Printing Co. Bet. 14th and 13th St., New York City Bethlehem Hospital, New York City Year's Greeting Cards, 24 assorted cards, domestic and foreign, of beautiful selection, with your name embroidered. Price $3.00 LOVELY, BEAUTIFUL HAIR OLIVE OIL POWDER and olive oil-gather preparation, makes lovely, beautiful crude hair, creamy and cozy, falling hair, improves any all by mail, 65 cents Olive- Lily, flea and bristle; also to any address, not sold. wanted; ragged sales; bit profit; $7.20 cash with SUMMERSTEIN CHEMICAL Co. Filed: PHALEN. Pa. Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood" writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kannan City. "I was terribly incarcerated and my life was marked by affliction and malnourishment. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a trustworthy husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my married woman who will write me a Mrs. Burton offer her advice enclosed in a well-written letter should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton. My correspondence will be strictly confidential. Oriental Black Cat Wishing Bag All around you, you may find a MARGARET She may have been a sweet happiness, wealth and prosperity. GIFT BOX SHIARTE! Accordance with the CORRESPONDENCE. BLACK CAT WISHING BAG, containing four pice BILLAR OVERCALL and a large window with a view of the city. NICK. ROOM. furnished or unfurnished. WITH use kitchen and parlor. pastor. NICK. ROOM. furnished. 318 W. 147th street, up. 18. FURNISHED ROOMS to let, small and large, all improvements. 66 West 181st St. All con, morgues. 327 W. 181st St. Apk. Call envahzah W. 18.10 h street, locally furnished rooms, respectable and improverable, respectable people only. LARGE FURNISHED ROOM, reasonable $66 W-11st street, apartment C-8, Broomspam FURNISHED ROOM, private; for gentlemen 6th avenue, apartment 8 (near 123 W. 11st) ROOMS to let. large and small, furnished all usay. Webster, 827 W. West, 187th St. FURNISHED rooms. 28 and 86 weekly. 288 4th floor. McDONALD. 288 4th floor. McDONALD. 288 front moderate. Gumbles. 288 front moderate. 14 W. 187th Street. Hearn. 187th Street. kitchenette rooms and other small, ally rooms; all modern rooms. Phone: 827 W. West, people: home line. Phone: Cathedral 879. LARGE basement room furnished. Large kitchenette. Room neatly decorated. WANTED: Respectable couple or single person for comfortable room; reasonable; phone and electricity. 462 St. Nicholas Ave. Ground floor. 227 West 41st St. Apart 44; neatly furnished room; suitable couple; couple. 66. Phone Bradhurst 9048; call after 3 P. M.. LARGE, neatly furnished room, suitable for couple or single person, with privileges; to 1 J. M. 112 West 144th St., Apt. 18 (two flights front). SALIABLE AND LARGE furnished rooms to let. Movements. 66 W. 131st street. Rassemble. FOR RENT NEATLY FURNISHED room for single or couple. 356. 60 weekly. Apt. 22, 62 West 140th street, New York City. ST. NICHOLAS JAVE: respectable couple or st. nicholas jave: respectable room; good locality. Phone Monument 0366. TO LET - CLUB ROOM SUITABLE FOR BETTERMANS, PLAYERS, PRESENTS, THE UNIVERSITY 1300 OR WRITE 200 WEST 140th street, Room 720. TO LET - CLUB ROOM 5-room apartment all improvments; panal walls; stair heats 400.00, 160.29 Brock station; 3 bunks west from 117st. Station. ST. GEO. V. CORINALDI JEWELRY, MUSIC, NOVELITES DEVELOPING AND PHOTO PRINTING 124 SRA CENTER Creating Cards For All Questions 2848 71 Atrone, corpsef 1406 St. New York daytime appointment. Xtelephones. 2 daytime appointment. Xtelephones. INSPIRATION So that she may develop raco love and pride. There is no better preface than to love loved ones at holiday time. ```markdown ``` Therefore we are offering a special nursing room this year. Her name is "Florence". Florence is a nurse because she is twenty inches long, "walks", talks, sleeps, has lovely long-curly, pearly teeth, moving eyes, shoes and dresses, pretty dressed and unbreakable. We will ship this beauty to you at our location. Moving age. Do not wait until Christmas to buy, but do it now and save money. Send money with order (no O, D) and we will ship promptly. Unique Doll Exchange 113 West 143rd Street NEW YORK CITY IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYE EXAMINED-FREE 531 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK Opposite Harlem Hospital PATIENTS FOR OWN AND SAVE MONEY. To get our own, call NORTH are suitable bottle of Prescription Eyewear; good for Blind, Eye, Stem, Sight, Horse; good for Blind, Eye, Stem, Sight, Horse; good for Blind, Eye, Stem, Sight, Horse; and a minimum of Twelve Weeks of Patient Care and Eye Care. Back Prefecture, 132nd Street, Bedford, New York.