The Negro World

For A Good Sound Race Paper Subscribe To The Negro World The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising Medium A Newspaper Devoted Solely to the Interests of the Negro Race No Respect For Race Without A Government Of Its Own Must Pay No Heed To The Vicious Propaganda.Of Other Men—Must Build For The Future Safe and Secure— "Africa For The Africans," Looms Nearer Every Day Negro Race Must Give Its Best in Mind and Character to the Cause of a Free and Redeemed Africa - Must Develop Stern Souls, Stout Hearts "Race Service Demands Men of Vision and Integrity" —Says President General Fellowmen of the Negro Race; Greeting. I do not care what you say; I do not care what you do, whether the Negro lives in Africa or the West Indies, or THE NEW YORK TIMES any other part of the world, he will never get social respect and social recognition----he will never get a square deal in industrial competition or in political competition until on his own initiative he has built up a government sufficiently strong to compel the respect of the world. I do not care how we pray and hold mass meetings and send petitions no change will ever come in the attitude of the world and the other races until on our own initiative we have done something to merit the respect of others. That is my warning to you again. There are some of us who pay little attention to what is said by members of the race, but hold in high regard what is said by the members of another race. No Respect for Race Without A Government So that in your own interest and to your own advantage I am advising you that you stick solidly to the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and help us to put over this grand scheme----the scheme of building a nation and establishing a government of our own, when no one will there ask us what kind of men we will have to tell us how to run our government. The time, I trust, will come when we will be in a position to run our own government and make our own laws without the interference of anyone An Aggressive Attitude Necessary The Universal Negro Improvement Association of the World, August, 1929, adopts an attitude of aggressive propaganda because it realizes that nothing can be achieved by begging and beheading and compromising. Nothing worth while has been done with that spirit. Ever since man has been master of his own destiny and creator of his own fate the things that are worth while—things that have been achieved by other races and nations—have always been brought about by the aggressive demand, the aggressive propaganda of those who desire the things done. So the Universal Negro Improvement Association of the World, August, 1929, has adopted this attitude because it realizes that it is historically right and it is fundamentally safe and because it is the only means and the only way and the only method by which we can escalation. We are not discouraged with all they say and all they do; whether they come out openly and say we are not socially their equal, that we are not politically their equal, we are not discouraged. That they only to lie on us up and give us how hope and send us on with greater determination to put over this program, because we find all that the only program we have to depend on is the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Washington—Subsequent to the startling exposure by F. O. Cox and Orland Kay, Armstrong of alleged peonage practices in Florida, the United States District Attorney for the Jacksonville District has been ordered by the Department of Justice to prosecute any violators of the anti-peonage laws in Florida. Promises have been made to send the Assistant Attorney General to Jacksonville to take charge of the proceedings, if necessary, to stamp out the evil. Cox, a special investigator in the Department's Bureau of Investigation, after conducting a study of the situation in Florida, returned with such thorough evidence of peonage that the Department immediately ordered action taken in the case. Paul Armstrong, who recently left the study of journalism at the University of Florida to head the Next Indian Congress To Be In December Every year they hold an all Indian general meeting. Delegates from every corner of the country come and deliberate over the next year's program. This year they will have the gathering at Lahore. Provincial Congress committee have elected Mahatama Gandhiji to be the president of the next session. However, up to this moment we are receiving the news that the Mahatama has repeatedly refused to preside at the Congress. We cannot understand how he can possibly dare to decline to act at the bidding of the people. No one, we believe has any mortal of physical right to give a cold shoulder to the duty entrusted to him by his nation. We hear that Mahatama Gandhiji is very kindly presiding in this month at the annual fortnight of Presidency Vidyapitha the technical college founded by the editor of this paper at Brindish India. This proves beyond doubt that the health of the Mahatama is good enough to take such troubles over himself. We entrust him to follow the wishes of the people and take the chair at the next Congress. We beg him to set aside all his personal prejudices and just act what the nation wants him to do. We assert that even his famous principle of non-violence should go to wind if the people give their verdict against it. He can reproach his honest convictions. He can even say in so many words that any change in the program of his molding will be ruinous; but once the people want him to act in any special direction he must not hesitate to do his duty. Comrade Lenin was bitterly against all that bloodshed which unhappily occurred in Russia, but in the interest of the general well-being he acquiesced to the fury of his people. He did not resign his post, but he energetically tried all along to curtail the unfortunate incidents. And he finally succeeded in forcing discipline. The Indian leader will have to follow such line of policy. The masses should not be opposed. However, every personal influence should be applied to make the Indian Revolution as humane as possible. Women, children, the old negt the invalids of the worst enemies should be protected at every personal risk. Detroit Store Hires Colored Saleswomen Detroit (ANP).—One of the first instances of its kind in the United States is the employment as saleswomen in the five cents to one dollar store just opened here by Metsuuchi Bros., Inc. The store is in the midst of the colored district and 90 per cent. of the patrons are colored. It is doing a tremendous business. Department of Journalism of Drury College, Springfield, Mo., enlarged in detail upon the findings of Cox from his own knowledge of conditions in the peninsula. The report revealed that Negroes were led into a trap of forced labor in the turpentine camps by offers of "easy jobs with good pay." After once in the camp they were placed under laws that kept them continually in the debt of the mill operators' and made them liable to be sent to the chain gang in event that they endeavored to escape. Live Agents Wanted MEN—WOMEN—BOYS All Over the World TO HANDLE OUR PAPER Big Money can be made from saleen. The best race paper pub- lished in the world. A good seller—must anybody will buy it. Brilliant of the news, feature article and a sound editorial page. It matters now, where you are—if you want to be one of our agents, write in our par- titionment at once. THE NEGRO WORLD 818 LINNOCK AVENUE New York City Big Celebration in Miami; Tell of Great Improvement Hawkins, Marshall For Haitian Post CHICAGO—Various bishops of the A. M. E. church and friends of John R. Hawkins are asking their acquaintances to wire President Hoover to appoint John R. Hawkins on the proposed commission to investigate conditions in Haiti. It is hoped, they say, to lay such a barrage of telegrams before the President that he will be impressed. Mr. Hawkins was chairman of the Colored Voters Division (Republican) during the last campaign. NEW YORK—Similar wires sent out by New Yorkers are urging support of Capt. Napoleon Marshall, a lawyer, who served in the 15th N. Y. Infantry (369th U. S.) during the World War, and was for several years a clerk in the U. S. Consulate at Port au Prince, Haiti. Fatigue—Health By Elizabeth Cole Every healthy person really likes to be active. Energy is constantly being produced in the body and must be expended. Nothing is more pleasant than the realization that a good job has been well accomplished and What better gift than good health? BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS The National, State and Local Tuberculosis Associations of the United States the normal fatigue that was thereby induced with disappear with a refreshing night's sleep. It is only when the body and mind are overworked over a prolonged period of time that the dangerous sort of fatigue results. This is a chronic fatigue which creates poisons in the body and renders it susceptible to serious sicknesses. Fatigue is due to a chemical waste that circulates in the blood. Scientists have known Big Celebration in Tell of Gre Liberty Hall was the fountain for inspiration, Sunday afternoon and night, as one speaker after another relied on the great possibilities in store for the Race, if the gigantic program as formulated by the serious minded men and women, in the recent convention of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League held in Jamaica, B.W.I. is carried out; and we have no doubt whatever that success will not srown the efforts; because the same spirit that actuated the members of the Miami Division, to pledge to the $600,000,000 budget, is impelling the hearts of the eleven million members that make up the three thousand Branches of this Great Organization; on a day that has gone down in history (Sunday, Oct. 6th, 1933) as Negro everywhere, suppose to pledge their support, to the greatest attempt to alleviate the Negro from Economic Depression, to God said "Let there be light." The afternoon meeting was opened by the Pres. with Rites and scripture from the 40 Psalms, after the song "One of the Night" he made the secondary explanation for the special U.S. Senate Acts Quickly on Haiti Probe Hoover Gets $50,000 and Power to Name Commission—King Blames U.S.—2 Warships, 10 Planes, 1,200 Rifles There WASHINGTON, D. C.—Coincident with the receipt of an official report that five Haitians had been killed and twenty wounded by American marines at Aux Cayes on Saturday, December 7, President Hoover sent a special message to Congress. He asked authority for the immediate dispatch of a commission to Haiti to review and study the internal situation in that republic with a view to arriving "at some more definite policy than exists at present." An appropriation of $50,000 was requested for that purpose. The personnel, he added, would include one or two members from each house of Congress. that certain chemical fatigue substances, when injected into animals, produce all the symptoms of fatigue. A tired person is a poisoned person. As long as there is a balance of rest, during which the blood has a chance to purify stage (and nature has arranged for this), all is well. But when this chemical poisoning is allowed to continue for a period of time, it will poison the muscles, the brain, the heart, the blood, the whole body. Fatigue, therefore, may be called a warning signal and is really nature's way of protecting against overwork. When sleep will not refresh and when the hard working or hard playing man or woman can no longer awaken in the morning ready and eager to take on new duties, then is the sign that chronic fatigue is getting in. The symptoms of fatigue may be either physical or mental or both. For example, it has been found from experiments performed on animals that the nerve leading to certain muscles will be exhausted although the muscle will be able to work perfectly. When this happens there is a lack of coordination, a very serious situation in certain forms of industry. The working man whose brain and muscles do not work in harmony is in danger of sustaining a severe accident. This is especially true in running machinery which defends mental as well as muscular action. Heavy physical work can be done more efficiently by comparatively younger men. Chronic fatigue is bound to attack the older men in such groups as coal miners, iron, steel and treadle workers sooner or later and this creates an industrial problem that may well be faced. Naturally the older the man becomes the more wages he should be worth and is entitled to, yet the fatigued man from 40 to 50 will undoubtedly (Continued from Page Niven) occasion and presented the 1st Vico Pres. Ivan Rolle, as chairman, who conducted the following program: Pres. Gen. message from the Negro World, by Lady Pres. Mrs. Margaret Gibson; Pres. Gen. song, Instrumental and Vocal. Solos, Mrs. Alean Solomon, Messas. B. Gitten and John Thurston; Qration, Miss Naomi Gibson; remarks by Lady Pres. after collection by Mr. John Gibson, and pledges by the Pres. Addresses and Ethiopian Anthem brought to the meeting to a close. The night meeting began with procession by Uniform Ranks and Officers, after which the Ritualistic ceremonies was performed by the Lt. Vice President. Scripture reading, Mr. R. N. Arnette, the unpaid sachs, and Mr. L. B. Bethel was presented as chairman, after expressing his great delight in being book in Liberty Hall, Miami, the following was rendered: President General message from the Blackman, by Mr. Brian Gustafson; "We will not forget Gustafson." Vocal and instrumental solo, some electrically rendered by Ms. Lennie Christophus and Miss Made Donnelly. The band directed by Mr. D. Cotton rendered several expressive movements. To Inaugurate Campaign Against Noise Over WEAF Director Edward F. Brown Will Speak on "What Price Noise" Tuesday Dec. 16 Commissioner Wynne and Other Eminent Authorities Will Give Series of Talks—Campaign Will Go On Into the New Year Save Haiti League Calls All Negroes to Aid Cause of Haiti THE CITY'S HEALTH Whether civilization is to defeat itself by it own poises will be one of the points stressed by Edward F. Brown, Director of the Noise Abatement Commission, in the first, of a series of radio talks on noise. Mr. Brown will inugurate the air campaign against noise from Station WBEAF, Tuesday, December 17, when he will speak on "What Price Noises." He will trace the development of city noises in the last fifty years, starting with the rattle of the iron rimmed wheels of carts and drays and the clank of the shoes of horries as they speed over the cobble paved streets of New York in 1879 and later. the reviewer of the rise in the city's dn will include a survey of the arrival of riveters, with the advent of the steel frame building, the coming of the pneumatic drill in excavation and street work, the invention and use of the steam and electric pile driver, the land speecher of the radio in homes and in front of shops; the storms and other forms of horns on automobiles and trucks, as well as unmuffled gut-auto and the rattling of horns and defective beakers; the blast caused by poorly packed loads on trucks; ash can and garbage collection; the increasing prevalence of noise particles since the advent of prohibition; increase in elevated railway noises; tug and steamship whistles; and the more than a score of other sources of causes of disturbances that aid to the discomfort of the city dweller and which frequently are held Realizing that the time has come when every Negro with a spark of red blood in his veins should rally to the side of the cause of "Hatti for the Hattings," the Save Hatti League has issued a call to all and sundry to come to the aid of the stricken and oppressed brothers of ours in the Caribbean Sea, and to carry our protests vigorously to the attention of the Howe administration so that justice will be done to the black republic whose inhabitants are endeavoring to maintain the independence they secured so long ago and which is being almost trampled in the dust by an occupation that has worm their patience to shreds. The league calls upon every person of color to come to the aid of the Little republic and to assist in giving the true facts of American marine occupation to the bar of civilization. The letter follows: "The country-wide strikes, the shooting with rifles and machine guns of unarmed and defenseless people reveals the true situation in Hatti. It is indeed alarming. "The treaty of 1915 between the United States and Hattis has not been carried out and bitter resentment of injustice has gradually developed until it is reaching a crisis. cause "All individuals and organizations please send letters to Con- Scarlet fever and diphtheria are beginning to show the usual winter increase in New York City, the report, for last week showing 121 new cases of diphtheria, with 13 deaths, and 100 cases of scarlet fever, with two deaths. The total number of deaths, from all causes, last week was 1,297, as against 1,354 for the corresponding week's average in the six preceding years. The death rate per 1,000 population last week was 13.97. There were 2,245 deaths. The rise in diphtheria cases and deaths is unnecessary in view of the many advantages offered by the presence of the city during this year by the Department of Health. Because the Diphtheria Prevention Coalition, to have their children immunized against the dread disease, is part responsible for the nervous alliments of many of the city's residents. Each decade will be analyzed, even the era of the "little German band," the hurdy-gurdy and other street music will come in for criticism for, their share in the evolution of city noises, which have more than doubled in the last fifty years. And because of its marked increase in the city's din and confusion Mr. Brown will point out there is reason to believe that this is responsible for the rise in the number of mental disturbances noted by all observers in the field of mental hygiene. Tuesday, December 31, Dr. Harvey Fletcher, Research Engineer of the Bell Laboratories, will speak on "How Noise Is Measured and Why." In this talk Dr. Fletcher will explain in simple terms the mechanism of the noise recording instruments being used by the Noise Abatement Commission on its "noise wagon," which is being operated in every section of the city. These instruments, the product of the Bell Laboratories, have been placed at the service of Dr. Shirley, W. Wythe Commissary of Health and the Noise Abatement Commission for the purpose of assorting noise where the din is the loudest in New York City. He will explain how these delicate machines record street noises in all their forms and thereby enable the Commission to map and chart the noise areas. Dr. Fletcher Kennedy, Professor of Calls All Haiti Cause of Haiti gress and President Hoover. "ASK FOR THE LIBERATION OF HAITI." "ASK FOR A COLORED REPRESENTATIVE ON THE COMMISSION TO BE SENT TO HAITI. "The moment is at hand. The cause of Haiti and our cause is a common one. Let all realize that twelve millions of Americans are awake to the situation. "We are releasing articles from Haitian newspapers translated into English. "May one wish to contribute to the expense fund of this great cause of justice to the black man and to the freedom of Haiti, and donation to the Treasurer, Dr. G. Frazier Miller. "SAVE HAITI LEAGUE COMMITTEE." A mass meeting was held by the League at the St. Janus Presbyterian Church. The names of the officers of the league follow: Cap. N. B. Marshall, president. Mrs. M. B. Trottman, vice president. Dr. G. Grazier Miller, treasurer, 229 W. 135th St., New York City. Jean G. Lamothe, recording secretary. tury. Harriet G. Marshall, corresponding secretary. S HEALTH anne, M.D., Dr. P.H. r of Health Wins Art Prize Moses A. Hubert, Negro, born and reared on a farm near Sparta, Hancock County, Georgia, was awarded first prize and the blue ribbon for the best oil painting in the art exhibition at the southeastern Pennsylvania held in Atlanta. Mr. Hubert now lives at 306 East London Street, Atlanta. Although he has never enjoyed the advantages of an education, and his training during this he has been very honoured, his work is marked by the highest recognition and esteem in the art world, and by the great congratulations and thanks he has received for his work. seakers at Mass Meeting of the Garvey Club, Inc. New York City, emphasize the necessity of the Negro Race sticking together and uniting in the cause of Africa's redemption—Hon. L. W. McCartney, vice president, cites the fact that there is a movement on foot to make New York Harlem white, with the view of displacing Negroes—Hon. E. M. Collins says that mankind no longer trust each other, but crave freedom, liberty and power for protection. The Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man has been forgotten by the powers that be—Hon. E. B. Forrest, chairman, states that the Negro question is a universal one, the old scheme of dividing and rule must come to an end—Communication from President-General Hon. Marcus Garvey brought added inspiration to members — He sends sympathy to the J. C. Corps in the bereavement of Master Earnest Glover and tenders best wishes to members IN EASY WAY TO GROW YOUR HAIR 25 years of world wide popularity have proved that nothing's better to enliven the roots of the hair, enrich the scalp and make the hair grow long and thick than MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. This article compares in a single page the remedies required to make your hair grow long and as thick as you want it and as soft and silky, as you'd like to have it. Easy to use by applying with the finger tips at night, rubbing it wall into the scalp, it will retard dandruff and surprise you with its good results. The meeting of the Garvey Club was called to order at 8:30 p. m. The Procesional filed to the rostrum with the officers and choristers under the strains of "Shine on Eternal Light," accompanied by the Band. After the ritualistic services by the chairman, the band rendered a selection, followed by an anthem from the choir, recitation by Second Lieut. Samuels of the J. C. Corps. Bending of the President-General's message was by Master Freddie Thompson of the J. C. Corps. Hon. E. D. Forrest May it please the officers, members and friends of the Garvey Club of the U. N. I. A. of August 1929 of the World. Very pleased are we to meet under the auspices of the Garvey Club. We are assembled as we usually do to help us to usher the cause of an AFRICA REDEMPTION. The world at this time is highly charged with international happenings of the part of humanity and governments. As we looked over the papers of this week, we saw the reply that was sent to the United States because she attempted to interfere with the Chinese and Russian situation by asking them to keep peace among themselves. Later on, we read of the disturbed conditions in Holt, and of America rushing planes and marines to that country of Blacks. Russia was able to insult America and nothing was done about it. The Negro question is a universal one, and the old scheme of dividing and rule must at some time be done away with if there is to be peace on earth. We the new Negroes are determined to preserve our race of black men the world over, for they too are entitled to their God-given rights and form a huge part of humanity, and should be protected as such. Lieutenant Thornhill Mr. Chairman—officials, members, and friends of the Garvey Club. Again we are here assembled to inform ourselves of the trend of events and the daily happenings of humanity and of ourselves. It is our duty as Black Men to regain our fallen position, by organizing "boursels under the program of Africa for the Africans, those at home and those abroad. We were here by minitrust. While the slave masters whipped our mothers here, they whipped them also in the Carib. It is man's desire to exterminate the darker races of the world, and if we sit idly by as races of people, in another century we shall be no more. The world is not growing larger, but mankind is ever on the increase, and the fight shall be for more room, for more food. It shall be the survival of theittest. The only thing to protect humanity from the coming conflict is power and more power. Negroes, take heed before it is too late. Capt. L. Allenvill THE CLASH OF THE AGE Mr. Chaitishan, Lady Vice President, offices, loyal members, and friends. I am indeed more than delighted of having the pleasure of being in your midst this evening. The leading statement today are telling the world that we must have peace. I wonder how long will these good gentlemen continue to bluff the rest of the world so-long as the strong continue to oppress the weak? Do you mean to tell me after these follows stole my civilization, stole my language, stole my coffee, stole my culture, stole my religion, stole my country, and today are stealing my life just as they stole the life of the North American Indian and the Australian. I must fold my hands so that they may help people. I want to learn the course of Negro history, they will only grieve, birth to, the greatest chief of the age. When we speak and we speak it being done to our brothers and sisters in Haiti, it is enough and makes our spirit within us. They might by putting Marcelo Garvey in jail the spirit of the Negro would be compelled, and they are minimum. They could be remembered alone, although they killed John Brown, years and years after Negroes wore still singing. John Brown's Body L a y Amoulingd in -the Grave. But His Spirit Gives Marching On." We the New Negro shall not gone march on with the spirit of Marcelo Garvey, but shall strike out for universal and complete emancipation the world over so that our generation yet unborn shall call us blessed. Hon. E. M. Collins Hon. E.-M. Collins Mr. Chairman, officers, members, Colonel of the Military Department, friends of the Garvley Club: It is indeed sightful to be with you tonight; and to mingle my spirit with yours in the mighty urge of liberty and freedom for the Negro peoples of the world. Owing to illness I was unable to be with you last Sunday night. I am therefore grateful to be back in my place among you. Humanity Wants Freedom As I looked through the daily papers of today, I saw where France is put at all satisfied with the demand made on her regarding the naval conference. The papers stated that France can see no reason to condemn submarines, any more than cruisers, destroyers, etc., which also can abuse rules. Cannot Destroy Weapons of Security France cannot agree to destroy weapons which assure security to her weaker navy just to please her, former allies. It must be understood once and for all that we have proved our earnest wish to help save the world from the frightful shadow of war. But we will be duped no more. The fleet we are building is not for offensive purpose. We don't mean to attack anyone. At sea 'and on land we wish to be able to protect, our territories from attack. We mean to live free from servitude to any power. We claim the liberty of the seas, we want sufficient power to have our liberty respected. We find today that mankind cannot afford to trust each other. We also find that mankind naturally traves freedom and liberty. We further end as a race of people that mankind respects, never only. Why then should the world be annoyed when the Black-Man seeks to recover his homeland from those who exploit and ravish it? How can the world secure peace, perfect peace, when the Black Men of Africa's shores are left out of the question? How can we of the Negro Race trust our future in the hands of alien races when we know of the history of the past? For 400 years the dark captives from Africa wound to the sea amid the bleaching bones of the dead. For 4600 years the shark followed the scruppery ships; for 400 years America was strenued with the living, and dying millions of transplanted trees, for 400 years Ethiopia stranded out her hands unto God. Such is the story of the escape of Ethiopia. We of the Negro Race are saying like other men that we mean to live free from servitude to any power. We chain the liberty of Africa. We want sufficient power to have our liberty respected. Mr. Chairman, Officers, Colonel of the Military Units, members and friends. I am very glad to be with you. I feel that we have more cause daily to bind our forces together as a face of people, more than ever before. Many efforts have been made to stop our movement, but an long as we organize and stick together in behalf of our own good and welfare, so long will we be successful in our aims and objects. It took the mastermind the Hon. Marcus Garvey, to arouse the many sleeping men and women of our race, and inform them of the jeopardy that surrounded us on every hand. Some may think that we are moving slowly, but let me tell you that our leader has done well. When we think of the many obstacles and situations that we have encountered and yet we have survived them all. Today there is a movement on foot to make Harlem white. Harlem at this time is black. Sooner or later our people will be pushed out of their homes, and be made to live in undeclareable neighborhoods. Some of our people are already being shut off from getting mortgages on their properties, and are placed in a position to lose their holdings and homes. Years ago we were told by our leader that these ings would be. I waited until the unsafe propositions that the Negroes would be drawn into, and eventually, they would be the losers. We and that we go on to people are yet handled as slaves, economically financially and otherwise. It makes my blood boil when I think of my Homeland divided up by other nations and being exploited for her wealth. How long shall this continue to be? As we read the papers we further find that it is the white man's intention to make South Africa white. The natives are denied the right to vote, drink beer, or even own their own God-given property. It was the Dutch who first launched the overseas slave trade, then it was wreathed from them through the process of war by the British. Yet we find the Dutch yet put their old game of denying our people the right to vote. Let us bear in mind, "Do unto others that ye would have them do to you." This difference the Black Cross Nurses give a wonderful demonstration here. It was encouraging and interesting to see that our women are determined to do their duty to their race and to humanity. We wish them all suppress in their undertakings in behalf of the Garvey Club. The following brief sketch of the history of the Hindustan Cadar Party was submitted to the Assembly of the League Against Imperialism by the party's delegate, "Comrade Rattan Singh," on the 26th of July, 1929, at Frank- In 1907 large numbers of agricultural workers emigrated from North-West India to the United States of America, Canada and Panama for the following purposes: (a) To earn some pittance for paying off the debts of the usurer money-lending classes that lay heavy on their baccles. (b) To improve their own backward economical conditions in life. Besides them many others took up employment in guards, policemen and watchmen in China, Maylaya Peninsula and Manila, etc., for the same two aims: By and by they also shifted to the U. S. A. and Canada. In short, according to the records of the Immigration Department of Canada and U. S. A. by 1910 some 30,000 Indian workers had reached the Northern Part of the New World. In those days Indian emigrants were faced with thousands of difficulties. The Imperialist Government of Great Britain could hardly bear to see these poor but hard-working Indian workers earn a living and at the same time getting conscious of their country's slavery by living in free lands, become infected with the love of liberty. The British Government had alarmed and at once decided to deport those people from Canada to Honduras. The Government tried to allure the into the Republic by showing them glowing but false prospects of prosperity that awaited them in Honduras. But they were not duped. They at once sent a delegation under the leadership of Khalifa Dowan to Honduras to investigate the conditions of life there. The British tried to bribe the members of this delegation in order that they might give a report in support of the British version and paint the conditions of life of Honduras in alluring colors. But they stood true to the cause of their fellow-workers and exposed the mean tactics of British imperialists to the rank and file in an open meeting. Thus these poor emigrants were saved from going to that country of unemployment and bad climate. Not only that much, their eyes got wide open and they realized how the imperialists resorted to disgraceful tactics for proviled among them on account of this mischievous and treacherous behavior of the Government. Next the British tried to deport them by force but failed in that tyrannical aim of theirs. After this, the Khalisa Divan, constituted in Vancouver, began to issue a newspaper for enlightening their comrades and for persevering them to defend their rights against the Government to the end. This paper had to cause publication after one year owing to various forms of difficulty, among others the local Press Act, that specially led to its death. On the other side, Indian workers living in California also felt the necessity of organizing themselves into a part and of issuing a newspaper in the U. S. A. An Alak Jattha had been organised in 1912 in California. Later this Jattha also joined the new organization which was formed thus. On November 1, 1913, a general meeting of all the Indian workers in U. S. A. was called and a Party under the name of the "Gadar Party" was formed. "It was resolved to issue a newspaper in two Indian languages: viz. Gurdumhindi and Urdu. Since that day tremendous efforts were made by us to strengthen our organization by laying its foundations on a sound basis." "Gadar" means "Revolution." It was on account of this that when our Party organ wrote some articles against the Cairns Regime, the Editor was sued against in the Immigration Court. After his trial, the party was renamed to the "Hinduist Gadar Party," and the paper was issued under the title "Hinduist Gadar." A little before this, Indian workers were prevented from entering Canada by the Canadian Immigration Department on the excuse that they were travelling on foreign boats and that they could not be allowed to land in Canada unless they came by their steamers. Indian workers were still undermined and they determined to remove this stumbling block too. Under the leadership of Comrade Gurdu Singh they bled a Japanese steamer, Mangatain Maru, and sailed for Canada. On their arrival at Vancouver, the British Government channelled want back on their vessels and refitted the workers permission to land. These resilient people wrangled for two months in order to get permission to land. The Transitigation Department of Canada began to resort to underhand means and in the darkness of night tried to tug off our steamer out of the harbour into the open sea. But the passengers got warned and out off the tug-line. On this the Canadian Police opened against these unarmed workers who replied by vailing a hallstorm of coal against Office Tel. Cathedral 3014 Motto: Courtesy and Satisfaction Henry A. Toppin Licensed Undertaker and Funeral Director 106 West 129th Street New York City Broadway, 106 West 129th Street Edinburgh, 4300 Fifty Thousand More Readers To Our Army of Regular Weekly Subscribers to The Negro World, and We Have Got to Get Them by the First of the New Year. That is Just Why We Are Making These Splendid Offers Which You should Grasp With One Year's Subscription to our paper we will connect you with a Real estate Firm that will offer you a plot of land in New Brunswick Highlands, New Jersey. This is a fast growing Community with plenty of factories. Work is very easy to secure. These lots are 20x100 feet. They are actually selling for $400.00 but with one year's subscription, you will get the right to secure one of these lots for only $69.00. With a year's subscription to o paper we will give you a copy of the book on the life of the world's only Negro Heavyweight Champion. JACK JOHNSON This book is really interesting and thrilling as it deals with his life in and out of the ring. It relates how he met Kings, Queens, Dukes, Potentagus, Presidents, and what they thought of him. Also, his early marriage to a colored girl, and the results of this his first marriage. How he lost the championship, title, etc. This book sells for $2.50 per copy. But we will give this book with one year's subscription to The NEGRO WORLD, which costs $2.50 for a nominal price of $0.00. You save $2.00 and get something worth the while. Foreign Countries $3.50. With one year's subscription to The NEGRO WORLD we will give you a $1,500.00 Travel Accident Insurance Policy, which covers you in case of accident, and pays weekly benefits, in case you are incapacitated, according to a graduated scale. Send Only $3.00, for this Policy and One Year's Subscription. This is one of the best offers ever made to newspaper readers; and we feel sure that quite a large number of our readers will avail themselves of the opportunity. With Offer No. 3 - Please send us your correct age and birth date. CHOOSE ANY OF THE OPPORTUNITY OFFERS. YOU LIKE. BEST. Offer No. 3 Does Not Apply to Foreign Countries When Applying State Which One the police. Thus the authorities were frustrated in their designs. But provisions ran short on board the boat and the Committee appointed by Khalisa Dewan for conducting the struggle had to decide to take the ship back to India. The ship anchored at the Buj-Buj wharf in the Port of Calcutta. But when, these, workers disembarked they were met by a shower of bullets of the troops. Nineteen comrades were killed and the rest were at once rounded off towards prisons and put under lock and key without any trial. After the boat had left the Canadian shores, the Immigration Department, through the, Machinations of, one Hopkinson, a sergeant in the said Department but in fact a member of the British Secret Service in India, managed to get two leaders of, these Indian workers, intending to proceed to India for taking legal steps in their defense, killed at the hands of an Indian traitor. When the trial of the murderer of the two leaders was being conducted in the court, Comrade Mewa Singh, an active and prominent worker in Canada, shot Hopkinson dead in the court room. Mewa Singh was later on hanged. (To be continued.) On November 17, Division No. 895 opened in the usual manner, with the lady president, Vina Smith in the chair, 'Singing "From Greenland's Ice Mountains."' prayer read from the ritual by the president, front page of the Negro World read, after which a song was sung by Mrs. Lola B. Underwood, "Bringing in the Sheaves." Communication from the Hon. E. B. Knox was read by the secretary, and was received with great applause. Mr. Derriet of Chicago gave us a fine lecture on the race question. Mr. Tan of Kahnam.com Mith, gave us a short talk, and also Sister Dorsey Bradford. We had a few remarks by Br. Dorsey. We so elo by Mrs. Underwood, Bro. Potter, made a very good talk on the editorial of the Negro World. Collection was taken. Closed by singing of the Ethiopian Anthem. NEW YORK—Elder J. K. Humphrey, pastor of the Harlem Seventh Day Adventist Church, was given a clean bill of health after an investigation by the district attorney, Monday. The elder with two white men was accused of fraud, it also being alleged that he Had formed a company to sell lots to parishioners at Utopia Park before his company had gained a title, to it. Elder Humphrey proved that his procedure had been regular, but that the owners of the property had refused to go through with the sale after they found out that the purchasers of the park were colored. Subsequently his activities had been varied at Utopia Park in Atlanta Highlands, N. J., where lots are now being sold, and efforts being made to build up a health resort for parishioners of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. Commissioner Kelly of the Welfare Department shook hands with Elder Humphrey and other, men connected with the purchasing of the property around which the investigation centered and assured them that he was with them to help in whatever way he could. The commissioner said that he will not be a party to do Pastor Humphrey any injustice and will not allow his office to be used for that purpose since he sees no cause for presecution. The case against Elder Humphrey arose after he had received the backing of his congregation and decided to withdraw from the Seventh Day Adventist denomination, white, which the accused of discrimination, pointing out that colored people are barred from the denominational schools and hospitals. Members of the congregation are firm in the conviction that they will remain outside of the denominational walls. Some people go drunk on pride offender than they do canshine. Mob Murders Denounced by Daily Papers ATLANTA, Ga.—Daily papers of the South are condamning in unmeasured terms the recent outbreaks of mob violence in this section, resulting in the lynching of a white man at Eastland, Texas, and of Will Larkins, colored, at Quincy, Florida. Of the Florida lynching the Miami Herald says: "Florida has again been shamed by the conduct of a mob and the failure of authority. Another lynching has been added to the disgraceful list, making three in this state out of five in the entire South this year. A protest has been sent to Gov. Doyle E. Carlton, and it is said an investigation is being made. But the time to act was before, and not after. The heinous crime of Larkins, if guilty, deserved death, but death at the hands of the state. The rule of the mob and the collapse of authority are a graver danger to society than the act of an individual." Commenting on the other incident and on the general subject of lynching the Dallas News, leading daily paper of the Southwest, says "There is no defense. Lynching is doubly cowardly. First, because the exaction of the life of an unarmed, imprisoned, helpless convict by a crowd of armed men outrages every sense of fair play. Second, because past experience proves that no legal risk is incurred by local mob; its members seldom fear prosecution and rarely conviction. The shocking event at Eastland was an act of public fury. But it represents neither courage nor justice." Angus Snyder, promising heavyweight boxer, was hardened for his ring: career by participation in hockey and lacrosse, two of the roughest games known, during his boyhood in Canada. Se ARES ra Fe aa gaa eee ET eS ee eee one ee oe TASER RESORT COA RES CIO TC VES ET er AF EXP Ea TA i on THE NEWS AND VIEWS OF U.N.1:A. DEVisIONm a ne en ete IMPORTANT NOTICE : |. TO°THE MEMBERS OF THE.U. NLA. : ar AND. CORESPONDENTS: ° a Yin’ ty seqasde at at SM teed tie CE EA anid ‘addreseet-to the organization and ‘not -to Individuals. All. ‘intended: | tere are cre ba atte to ten peel $2 Sir pean eal cet mall for the beenieacios. e ve x rat ae OE < (Signed) MARCUS GARVEY, ‘Farm $, Bocas.det- Toro, RK: P.- “fablve appre om te 3p ok Os § oa, : tober, by Sara Diviion. : ‘Thre could be “no: procession ‘ow. ing to the inclamency of the weather (Tad meeting. was ohlied to order’at ‘three ofdlock by the president, Mr ‘Thomas’ Lysaight, with the singing of the opening ode “From Greenland’ Icy Mountains.” After the necessary Pekforminces of, the ongantsation’s ceremonies were’ dispenied by the President as acting ‘chaplain, the '- Scripture Tesgons were read from-the cpinth chapter of St.. Mathew, verse 29, after WHC ths “iesssge~trom tho Presidént-Generat” on tho frost page of.the Negtg World was read : by Mise’ Dorria “Dixon.” ‘Tho presiderit made a few brief re- marks'on the plans laid out in ‘the International Convention of the Pel ples of the World. ‘A programme was produced which fa 'as follows: ~"Song by the choir, “Shout Hosan- pa." ene at aet ‘The first: speaker, Mr. D. Mighty, after he hi-sung. from -St.. Sankey 1080,_'Sowing Precious’ Seeits," pre~ zonted three bunches of flowers to the president, the .general_ secretary ‘and.to.the treasurer, representing the subject of hig, spegcti, Love and Pur- ity. cs f-A song by the cholr, “A Soul's ‘syeet_ Home.” ma Recitation. by Miss D. “Dixon, which was ‘well composed, "stig aBimes : ‘A solo by, the “Chole niuster, “try 1, Small, which: wes well rendered. ‘A song by Misa G, Adalson, with # leddlng adaress, 2 5 Address’ by Mz." S.-Wiliams, gen- eral sceretary. ‘A. wong by the choir, “We Offer Praise? “Address by Mr. 1, Atkinsod, first vico;president. Song by the cholr, “A‘Host With Banner." Sankey No. 706 was sung“ by the uptaker folowing swith on’ -ndéresa itv person by Mr. Dixon. és, S Hyman by: the “Audience, “Father of ‘Al Creation, Allah Omnipotent." * ‘Address by Mr, S. Douglas, second | lee president on the subject “Gina Bidinge———-—-- ieee Song ‘by ses dla oF Fea of 2 Lana” Sone EE Sa Break, Forth” | ‘Adress by BG. Geile | This brings the function to 1s Blose witd the Singing of Uie Nations Anthem. ‘The members all eft Lib- rHatiwthe wer splrit-of.er-| dvisism. Renorter §. FE. WILLIAMS. | ; Seotlandvilte, La. Faltor of Negro World, Der sis Please Wow ms space 1m ove val eble paper to say 2 few words. “Aglor reaeing wie two eeticies of tn two. gees oritgen, Dre ae Bete Gry, tle enawhed fender of the Sa Gnd Avtar & Gray, sin olsistandin Ghasaotes febpe the Sar Weel, 2, 8 a aacciber of the UN. Le A, ses Joa an forved to say someting Sr eypressings muy_obinion. Gn bar, Ghay's artisie We ROUEE TS ntated, Mr. BePriest had Viutted the Paste Cou ang hae not aitended dey of the U. HM. TA. shectings. Probatily he did Sot Have the dine to dono, Brother Gray. 3 he Redd and Gia nat, Tan yeh yom, hecance tm the tid Ghapier of iBkee wwe wilt find when Christ bed rebuked the Eharieen, He told them “He (nt ip not with me §8 agalost me, and Le that gathereth not with me seatter- ees" : = Th De, Peters Article he stated 24 Gray weiously squsied Ser. De- Soke Mneoweh netrow-mindaimsss, oo he recalled {ne Une whee 3, ee ee eee an acne meacbar'.ot Fee J. —. OICE Fs go PRESIDENTS OF DIVISIONS AND CHAPTERS "We would 'fike you t forward | us a Christmas message to be sent fo the Rice chrough the columd, of THE NEGRO WORLD. This message will appenr in our {Christmas nambes : a Please FaNVate Same ‘to us ox fence as that issue goes co press fase avec, Have it in before | December 16th, and oblige. Yours fo8 Cooperation, 3. HAROLD G. SALTUS,. ~ * Business Manager. 355 LENOX, AVENUE -; New York City Sas Chae Dtvisies. ‘You, tos, Bro Brtaru are in accotd. with be Bettp fare, Danie spolte of a saying Jobn| bold hist, that, pe: aa 2d. woul ot gotagg ae ‘Gprist th reply, “NO man can’ 4 a, miracle in my name ‘that ‘car speak evil of me.’ : a He that 1s not against ua is with us. : ie ‘Tn vefekeneg’ It matters very Ut tle ta me which of -thess, men are ight. ¥ want to bay the tine bas come for Negroes to identify: them: selves. We have been hitting and running long endugh. We must take a land now regardless of conditions If Mr. Garvey was of the, hit and run type the U. NT: A; would long ago, have vbeen tor asunder. Tf NE REWIS. _ Tulsa, Okla. | In a mass meéting of D:vision No | 998 in: this city assembled of tht U.N, J. A. in Liberty Hall, |__ For the second time wo raised ow {Woiee in protest to the Embassy ang | tio British Government as to. the imprisonment of the Hon. Marcus | Garvey at Kingston, Jamaica, B, W Ela the month of September. Ses conten emo sng of his accusation. that some of thd judges of the Jamatean Ivland en- {ered into'deals with lawyers and ctt izeny to defeat the rights of certain ‘lasses before the bar, Therefore, We the Undersigned members of Division No. 828. of the U.N. Leacaind A. C. L, end eltizes of Tutea County, State of Oklahoma, Uro“Asy do: hereby--most ~soleihnly appest to hiurExceliengy, the Gover- nor, Six Reginald Stubbs. _. Kings House, St. a)ndrews,"Jamal- <a, BW: Is O Thou,the favorite. of Heaven, whom the Sons of Men, thy equals have agreed to raise to sover: eign power,sand act gs a Tuler over tremscives, consider the ends and im: portance of thelr trust far more than the, dignity tmd height of thy ste: tlon:. Thou azt clothed in purple, and seated on a throne, ie.crown of mea}- esty investeth thy’ tSimpies, the seep- tra, of power ts placed in thy hand, but not for thyself wert ‘these en cigns. given, ut Ue people of all races and colors within ‘they. jusis- detion. = Siauaiie: Som | ‘The root of revenge is in the weak- ness of the soul. ‘The most addicted {fo it, wwno torture those they. ate, ‘but cowards who murder those they rod but vile creatures. When thot cfiviest the man who possesseth hon- ors, when his tithes and his. epoutaees Peine—chy_indiemation, ocak 1 JMOW Wwhenee they came unto lm... Thanking you fm advance for your consideration of tig. protest in tts a W. L. ROBERTS, Pres. LULU DAWSON, Sc. Ponlar Biff, Mo. Fiske Div ef 146 of Poplar Bins, [oro staged a very interesting Od {and Young Folks! Concert! oz Phaniss- Vgivinys Night. Quice # few visitors were out that hadinevar hhvd the op- Tpurluatiy of leaning any farts co jeerning the UNEAL eramieat wae an opening shir by leong. "My Old Kentucky Home." lund, = welcome: address by duveniie 1Opal Carmon; 3rd, our mozt striius ‘piece by the Fuvenile was ane recited “by Little Rorist Séott. God help this | downtrodden rade.” 5 SS Beeryone was surprived ab tala “cuild, speatting and meling ber ges [tutes aa well az an ol€ person could [have dane, cwext come the enact: [mont play by Delniar Kemity and Co- re Keuney; GA was a towperson Inet played by two: little girls cw Hues, “Dector, come and zee my Prabyshs 7, Sour by cong, “They hav put our fenrises leader in an old da- mosiea jolt. Lad by Mx Keaney and Burs, Ridgel. Boat ihiachour we began with the [old foie part. Our. first celection.be- Gag a Py, “TAO Desamiec™ by “Mrs. Yaa B. Scott and others, «very onc ought 1 exp Ofe of the bes | “Next was a recitation by our otd- feat colored man tn town, Mr. Re 33. Martin, aiso"a member of the Divi- sion, ‘This was followes dy another recitation SY MAAS Wheeler, “The Soldier's Wito” (he is a-mun of 75 years.) - : : MWe lite sossy to say Here ov toast land best purt could not be played, a3 our mfstrens of eeremoates took std- Gonly il, Our Inst selection. wan a talk by ‘our Worthy President; Ton= H:B: Seo. He. talked forcibly o2 tha.nims and obfeet of the UNDA, ‘After the program the kids were first served refreshments And, the old pewsid wane tact Everyone” seemed"-to~enfoy” theme elves and, said with thelr best ex- pressiongthat they.were glad to have Been there, rs = Mrs, L, E, RIDGEL, Reporter. “Some ncighbots will borrow, about everything—even including trouble. ¢ TO MENTION THE NEGRO WQ@RLD. WHEN REPLY! Sunday,’ Bept. 29th, Pegasn p Astogintion..& Afriban Bemmaaitie ‘Laague, August, 22 ‘Was’ attended by Ardent supporters of African ‘Nationalism,’ at Liberty Hall, 19th street and 4th ‘St. The President sonaasing ‘the . ritualiatte cerempales; . readlng’ by Mr john, Gibson, after tbe song “God pf the Right” Mr. Cecfl Solomon’ “was ‘presented. as-chairman for the occa- tion. He mede » few remarks, after ‘which “the following was rendered: Pres: Gen, message from The Negro ‘World; Mr. Bruce Gater, address; Mr, R.°G. Young...” Solos, duets snd many elections by the Choir preceded the President's. (Jobn Thurston) address. /He spoke-from the words “Whut shail Tad to be saved?” These words taken from the soripture, was not used to preach-belléving in the: Lord Seous Christ and be savell from eter- ‘nal daronalion, as {s generally taught, bat to save the Neyro“in the future from the maay things being perpe- ‘trated: against them. -As. the. Aszo- ciation is advocating for the material benefit of ‘the race, in other words, ‘ure more interésted ,in making this world u Better place for Negroes to live “in; so it is the. business of its members. to ask themselvee:. What shalt I do to be saved from Political Oppression, that is commn.to..taa Negro everywhere; from Econémle Depresion, 0° unltrvally arranged against ‘the Negrocs; what shal i do to de saved from inhuman treat- ment that in committed on thé Ne~ Broes in every country? from bumiila~ lon that Negrocs are so apt to en- countar any wiltere reg aratess” Of thelr character and ablitty. Want shall do to be savedsfrom the false Propa:: ganda that makes-tne Negroes’ think hie is inferior to all other men, Srom the Evil Deslen of the preagnt eivill- zation: “What shail Z o to save the manhood and womanhood of this race, to make men self‘respecting, toemake wonen ‘more dignifled and honest, and to save the youthe of ovr rice? I have resolved to support and defend the principle of this organization, and | adhere to ity founder, His Exeelicney,. Hon. Mafeux Garvey, in or out of | prison as long os he fs willing to| carry on to vievate the magzes from | suttering. 4 : TVA? ROLLE. ‘Gary, Ind.’ | Despite the heavy unemployment, we are making rapid success in tt community. Enthusiasm is: running high for Garvey. At every iRecting he recelves sn unusuailytargs esau at Liverty Ha" | Yearly election of oficer’ took pine jon Tuesday evening, Now. 22; 1928 {Rt wien time” the" members" Rhowed [heir contaence {a the leadersitp of ihe president and reelected him for another term ‘long with the uplind. |i Zovors of oftceys to help him gttde jhe destiny of the division, | Sunday’ the, 240 was instalment iday. Lone before i an. the Balt RAY packed to ste aust cupid (Promptly at 3 p.an. to the singing of “Shine On iternat Licht," the offi feere exeorted the president, 247. .C. iL, Jamex, Readed be Capt. Young of the UA, 54, ad inarched to the rostrum, Mecting waz apexed with ix president fu the’ chair. Usntal ‘coromorien wore formed by the Pres [Meni Anwenderfu! conéert was zend- ered by the Tempe Shr Band of the U.N. A, a mecint trent to the public. The president. maée afew opening Temarks after sehlel the clcit rendered a wonderful selection. 2. tromboue nolo by Mix. A.D, Jolm- on. gecompanted hy Ming seattle Lee Hudson, was met wilt grect applatier, ‘hei fresident cabled on the, newly Geeted offers for x few remark ‘efare installation. “It was very en- couesging to the members, Te tn: Aluilntien ceremonies then ‘Yoliowed. Mer. Culp, former iy presieont Administered the oath -of ovice™ bt the prosi@att. ‘The song “Nestor acy God_to, Thee" was suns by: the mudi= siee- aftir. witch the installation. of oieers Sook pkice. Ail oMcers took hold of the Red, Bisck and “Green with. their rieht hands up to God and recelvedihe oath. that they would gerve the people jn“sincerity and tn truth, ‘ests Keep Me Neat” was sung by tho audtence after yitich the président made his inaugural adders and outlined the promram for 1920, Hin aubject wan “As For Me, T and My Mouse WHI Toltow Marcus Gar- vey." Te was fully 45 aninutes as the presiéent plunsed tn an oratovteal dreussion of the ups. aad.dornd. of the Gary Division. Hie told tke amount of enemies without the or- ganfzation and -varloui schemeg to deatroy usefuliness, but in a few Well chosen, remariea be sata TanY proud of my record tm Jne-UesNe a. Avda glad I have not given Marcus.Gar- Wey; a minute's trouble. "I, am miso proud of the admintst ition for eight ronaths in Gary. Your confidence ngs Been abused but I have rebuilt {and today can borst of a grocery stare ownéd and controlled by Gary Division. He said the plana for 3830 are arranged with enforcement of the constitution of the U,-N,---A.. mote. mupport to the parent body-in Ja mala the establishment, of: « chin of ‘gtocery stores ‘of the U..N. I. A. Three. thousand members ‘for 1930, & new Liberty Hall in Cary. It was & masterpiece and.members. showed, thelr willingness to carry out the, pro- graca and the meeting was. beourht ‘clues by the singing of the Negro Anthees. "The officers are aq'follows: ‘Hon. Charles L. James; president; J. Supes, fret vice presisint: Jes" sie Regs, second. rice prevident: Die ine thie wine nemnirent: Tate Wilttema, second i secre! i Otte Mae. av tees; Laura Long.-pectetary-treasur- er; George Tomlinson, trustee ard Robert, Ruckee,’ trustee. ‘MATTIE SUGGS, Reporter. Se ee SA To the Editar, Negro. World: ‘Sunday, Nov. 24th, was ohserved a: the Sixth Anniversary. At’ p.ni, all | roads led to Liberty Hall, when mem- }bers, friends-and well-wishers turned ' out in bright evdy-to-enjoy the fuse: tion prepared: The Rev. H. G. Holder; appointed to ‘carry on the Divine services, an- nounced .the. opening hymp: From Greenland’s_ Icy, Mountains, followed ‘by the selected routine in the ritual on theorder of divine service... ‘The “preacher ‘taking for’ his: text the words found in the Third Chapter Gen, -9, which was masterly expound- ed to the satisfaction of a crowded |gathering. After. the singing of | Hymns 985,-and 3§7, the offering wes | taken up, ‘and prayers. offered for, and, in behalf of our leader, the! or- | ganization and the division. | At the close of divine service the fpresident, A. Johnson, gavo a few |briee remarks, of welcome, and In- troduced Brother E. Osborne as mnas- ter of ceremonies, “* : Liberty Hall. hed no space for standing, 98° vipitors from far and [near paid thelr compliments on ‘this Locension.,Among--the-guesta._were members from iindred and fraternal socletiés guch ‘aa the G, U. 0. 0. F, No. JL166 of Sar, German (represen- alives, Mr J. Hector, S¥.-Ramas, and. Sr. Facual, Spanish). “The I. O. G. 8. & DS. Lodge No. 10 Reprp- sentatives Mr. D, Buckly, Br. C. Bdg- nL Méunt of Blessing social. “Fish- oe of Galilee, Mr. A.C. Gale, an- clent orders, Dharana & Metchotr Social, ‘Rep. Mr. C. Shepard. Ail of who favored us with addresses appro- priate for the causé and purpose. ‘The proxram wag as follows: An aantheni by the choir, toll on; the annual report read by Bro. JH. C. Clapham, ex. “sec. 2¢ anthem, the Saviour's Call; Rec, Misa J. Barrett; Solo, Mrs. J, Beason; Recitation, Miss L. Channer; Duet, Miss Do-Grimith and Miss J. Woodcock; Address by Foote, Represéntative, and First Vice Prenident for Miranda’ Div.; Reclta- tion by Misa 31, Sfanroo; anthem’ by ‘te chots, Our Annlyersary: Quartet, by Milss ‘A. Dixon and others; Duet Miss H_ Cummings and B, Fueoner; “song by the choir, Wheat and Tears: Recitation, Miss C. Calder; Duct, Miss E, ones and Miss J. Woodcock! Trlo composed of Sus R Hodges and_oth- er; A song by the cholr words ‘of Jeuusi Recitation, 2Yuster~J. Riley; Recitation “A. Wallen; Address,.. Srv! Jose Torres; Address R. A. Jackson, anthem by the choir (God ié our Ref- use) Res. Miss J. Woodstock; Duet bby Mis: Koraight and E, Felcomer; A bats voto, by De, Seotk, Bee, My @hoie; “thes hy the cheir, ‘The Lert | ta Kis: ees 37g be alors sea By Master (A Mendes "Ree! by Muster R., Piedra: Anthen by Cie ekolr, Accept | Our Preises; Hes, by Master J. Hoe-| tor: AA nolo by Atte Cummings and ace, Sy the chotr, Our. Homes| Ree. by Muster N. Manroe;.Tria com=| posed ‘of Mrs. Higghon ad others; | Addrens, by Mtr H Perry; Ree, by Mise, Valier; A/Song"by the eholz, As Panteth the Huuth? Ree. by Mies} &. Davis; Kee. by Master J. Woe cock}. An-anfloi inf the choir: Seok and Ye Shall Find; Ree, Miss b. AL! veres: Addiext by Mra K. Irons, Ex| Sec. L. V. Piz Adres: by Mr. 0. C.! Helly Adérens by brs. Sf: Grabam Hirst Lady Pree. Closing remaricg!| by Uke chairmgn was extended to the: satire audience, acter thanking them | for thelr attendaies und patience, hé | reauented thet’ a fsing vote «with: eaves hearty cheers be given to our | lady president, Mrs. B. Gummings, | whe Iebored hard in training the chats, “and rendered fuch lesdsbte servics on this occoatoh, —” ‘Mrs. B. Cummings as Organist os-| uted 3% Willams as choir-macter | wn has given reat aatiszaction to all | present, and. their work ts heartily conratwlated, ‘The closing authe:n | wag thon sung, Bxalt Him, by the cholr, and the singing of the Ethto-| pian Nationat Anthem, ‘followed .by fhe Benediction by the Rev. Holder, an enjoyable day came to its close 2 10:30 pm. . Wo ‘sinceraly hope to. be fevpred sith thi publication, asthe former! snes has neyer been done, and st fe wish great eagerness wo aball be eolliig for you to grant ws tila our request tn 26 doing. With very best wishes, we are, Kinston, N. C Kinston, i. C,, Divising No, 759 met at-8 "pm, sung “From Green- land's. Tey Mountaine. Prayers by Mare. Sumpch-Batton and “dod. of the Right? and ‘The Negro World was read by Mrs. G. E. Dillibent and’“God Bless cur President.” Our rst speak: ex was Mrs. Button, Mrs. Janie Mra. Lula Smith, Mr. N, J Membin, Bie G5 Dithent, ter: Toe Jommeoe, Mr. 0.0. Harris, Mr. @ MC Grady, 5: -Wamsen: W. J. MEMBIN. 2M" Reporter, —— ‘Bolttude i» good:"solicttude ts bet- Columbus, Ohid poor: people, us. sey, Soe apie tn U: WE Raarta were made gad. Thastee gteng Pay at thisdiiewer, efter asrv- ig Juveniles we then rendered « short program, ‘blag opened by c ras after which the Hoa. Presitet, 3. 'B. Drivers, who made-a short talk. introduced the mistress of . ceremon- es, Mra. Dela” Comer, “She ‘then ‘called. for the reading of the Negro World, by the ehapiain Mr. Moore Jest £ Guat was seed by atasor olly and Mw. Rivers at the plano The lady president came forward with & very interesting talk, followed by & solo by Mise Lillia ‘Oliver, then Mise Ruth Fields gave us & lee yecltation, @ song was then rendered by Michael Belcher, aflor WEIGH Mr. Robert Wright gave us # nice talk. A solo was then rendered by Miss Betty Hields.. ‘Then Mr... Willam Beleher came forward: with s most pleasing . addyess after. which Mr. Cheatham held the audience spell- pound for. halo du hour op-the #ub- fect "A House Divided Agalast. It aclt. Cannot Stand.” ‘Then Mr. Polly Gave us:a solo which .was well re- ceived. ‘Then Miss Juanita, Robinson rendered a recitation entitied “Etbl- opia’g Chile.” After whieh Mr, James Baranger sang a solo. Then the vice president rendered very Interesting address after Which the meeting was turned over. to the president, Mr. B. Rivere, Who spoke at length of tho subject “The American Negro,” then the-meeting was brought to. a-close by. singing the Ethiopian “Anthem. We ‘enjoyed several, progrsmis over the radio. Thls wad ‘made possible throagh tho. kindness. of Mtr Johan Connor. . ae H.G WELEEAMIE Reported” . Power, W. Va. Junta fewr words about our divi sion, here in Power, W.Va. Wo met at Bethe M. E. ghurch Sunday with the vies president 3. Thos Ray AWsidthi;. Meeting opened a tho usual form. Singing: “From Greeniang's Icy Mountains,” PRayer by tho chaplain. ‘Then be’ made a wonderful xdéresa, the subject of Which Was "A Great-atam of-Vatus." Then a nico program wan rendered, The President, ro. Leroy. Patton and hig wife cag a beaulitut dust, WO Lord Prepare Mo." Agdrer, by Mi. Sam Coliing, The American Ne- gro Should Wake Up to a Senso of Duty." Mrn, Tattle Pennington cane a beautiful sole, "X Ata Golng here.” Then Mr. Pennington gave & very elpfut and fateresting sie —Weewere next favored with ¢ rout stirring address by Bro. H. i Byrd. Ho sald that the Mon, Maicus Gar- Fey Je n'God nent rant: and we as Ne- rrocs ehowid stick to him and help fo make this e-peand world in which wo live. : We tere next favored with en ine ‘Aumental solo by Md. Gloria Col ine, Wee fk CBM Of the ings" Sac- itation by Miss Ruby Mill ‘Thea short tile from Bro. Brown 7a Sister ‘Magiie, Brown whlels $M ete jopee in Bro. Brown's reimeeiin, he sutd if we just take Ged for our leader we will he able to put over tile great pragram. Rev. Tayloy ea- foyed the mening so much, ¥e got mie to dain the maivemente Hmoxvilic, Ter. . Kaaxvilo Division No, bid, met at line Liberty Hall Sundey, Oetober :@l: at 3:80 é'clecis,. and opened by jsinning “ror Grecniaad’s Sey 20a Itelun. Prayer was led by ous wostny ‘chapluin W. 5. Singleton and due Indvosute gave wir an ineplsing tall, {hin nubseet being’ “Mr. Garvey West Line Greatest Teacher for the Negra [ace of ‘Reday" nad out Indy preal deat to Reet cus Jencer and eats of him and hla wise, waya. pledge was ralsed for our Tend er Mr. Garvey. : Sra, Ole Marka,” § 8 [Me Saupe Caan eee) isire. Bessle Watkins «=. 300 Mr, W. B. Watkins » 300 (Mr, Wat. Merfhall. 7 5 100 ‘Mz. Svermaa Wison 23 | Donation’ a sn 9B Pe eS — ‘Bhe meeting avas closed. with an+ them prayers * pptente atte’ mo apace td panee as wo axe ;working Zor ‘ie name cause PSS giienen Insts, Roparten Central Francisco, C. ‘On: Sunday, Decetntier “Ist, 1929, the Contral ‘Branciseo. Division No. 640, celebrated Garvey day. The imecting was called to order by the president, tr. JC. AW. Budhal, with the singing of the opening cde “From Greenland's Toy Mountaina,”, followed by. prayer. ‘The presidential bymn waa nextwung. Scripture lesson was Tead from: the chapter of the Acte ‘of. the Apostles, a the end of the reading, hymn 134 from the ritual was" sung, The collection was’ then fqvoning potices were given out” chair was turned over:te the general. steretary Mr. N.'A. ‘Martison, who read the, front page of the Negro, World, which greatly? wear tae Me waeben Wet Be the T. M. 3A to the Negro) Peopice oh the Worst After Siving, his best cm the subject, which was ‘WOR delivered, & ‘wresical program Be a ie eee ee RN yo ee HOWELL “ - USRAL CHURCH, INO, vee 558 SEVENTE AVEES ee ee = ee tame * fered M motosede: ‘Rest Westt oe nee rovers crea meee chant, Mou 3c Cosapball; aivdes ha J. Btrect organ “solo, “Mr. Alaa, W. MoGrath; address, Mr..J.L. Reid. ‘At the terminatiga of:thd program the, president gave ‘bis closing ad- to a'clesh with the Singing. of he Bthloplhn National Anthern :,. + Savannah; Ga”: ‘Sunday afternood, October 27th, ‘was a red letter day for Savannah Di- viaton. Our Liberty, Hail was packed to Ua capacity meeting and was op- enéd’ at 3:30 -p. m., with the presi- Jdent, Mr. J. A. Boltram presiding. The ‘religious, services were’ condtuct- ed by Rev. A. B: Curnogia, chaplain. After the Feligius services’ were prought toa close the preaident-gen- jeral's weekly message was’ read by the gencral secretary Mary Mitchell, Same was commented upon by Rev. A. B. Cutnegia. A welcome address by Rev. M. King, Srd‘vicé president. Rev: Dr. G. F, Checlazit, an Ethlopi- fan roinisterial educator-was present- ed_as the principal speaker of the eve- hing. He answered several questions asked by individuals ‘about our Moth- eflaad Africa, He-then made a great tall bis subject was “Will the blacks return to Africa." Ho made n great impression’ upon the members, friends and visitors of Savanah division. Rev. Whitmyer wes introduced by our ex-president Rev. G, C. Andrews, who made nome very timely aid im- Presalve remarks. The singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem and bgjediction brought the thesting. to iff conciusion. AN went home feel- lug very’ much plessed with tre ines- sage trom Dr.-Checlzzi!, Nearly.cv- ery one returned’ at 8:00 p.m. Stin- day night to hear the necond menange. Prayer was offered by the chaplain. After which “Where he may lead me" was sung by the congregation. An address by the-présklent Me. J. A. Boltrami. Dr. Checlzzit then came vefore us. He Spoke on “The new democracy of Jesus" He also told ng many {rue hifieriéal facts per~ taining: to our “Matherinnc Africa. Wo, the officers; and thembers of Sax vanniah division are uf all Umes glad to.bave such a nobie character with us. “May the Got of our fathers.be with-Dr—Checlzstt, MARY L. MITCHELL, Reporter.” Baltimore, Md. ‘At the request of president C. C. Nolen of the Baltimore Division, No 72, the Hon, bine. 3. V, Robertaon 0 Cieveland, Ohio, came hero to rende: wervies to the organizstion, Nov. 3. Fier campaign did not otart, however Aut ine 20th oning-to-rome-pra ous arrangements. . Siie uddressed several meetings a ciberty Hall, 426 Roberts atrect. Th Goors af threo popular churches wers opened, nashely Att Jov and Olive! Baptist and A. 3<. Ey Zion, Pastors Simos, Sweeney and Hunt respect ‘he, fon, Lady wos the prlucipal speatér November 24 ct Division Gr of Sacred steart, Baptist Cheb, Shere ate mace her task addres GRey. uel Wititns, pastor) Bar fhe hesitay We were ile to see why Gievelatid in poling over tie top-with President chtoverivan, her “hurbane. Madam HYéetson Raa proves kor Garvesinm 109 per cent by true yep. resentation” and department. S80 43 weleoined bacis to tie chiirehes ‘nd the U. Net. J for upliftment work. Sho. departed 21.80 p.ni, November 25, and. many vecretted het goin. 2 SMR DENN MOODIS, Reportar dersey City, NL J. j The Jersey’ City “Divinien hele tts fegulur sasee maeetinr on Octoper 33 Meclin eailed to order by the Presi dent, Mr. J. Beyant, Devotional ze= vices were conducted by Bro. O. Big- gins, Weekly Shessage from the President-GensPal wos tead dy Br. 5. X, Granison. ” siret speckurso? tre evening, Bro. J. Derry, who. opoke very briefly on the subject ‘Faith, Second apeakar, Rev, Reed, subject, "Use the Key the Rignt Wey." Next spesker, Rey. J. H.-Wilson,. who’ n- [couraged us along all ines, “Our lady President also spoko,to ts, end the address was very touching 2nd inwpir- Ing. Wo cannot forget Bro. Bigzins, who always encourages us slong the work of the U. N. Le, «Congres Yon rore and sang "Garvey Shall ‘Lead Us" afetr- which we hed a very ingereating’ talle_ by, dBto. . Crantnon. We then sang, Garvey is our ieader. ‘The pringlpal speaker of the ovening was an address by the Indy president fthe—Pitsburgh_Divisidh, “#ubject, “Kenaw Thyself." Home Véry: good points were brought out by this won- derful Apzaker. J ‘Meeting was brought to a close by ‘the singing of hte Ethleoplan Natlon- al ‘Anthem. .~ -. ETHEL BURROWS, Reporter. : > ‘ Donation to Negro World » TWO DOLLARS © . McCARTHY, E. M., 8533 Second Bt., _ New Orleans, La.” E Camden, NF GR ons dont; Nef.” cpp aa . Corption Ma. $4, held weekly. at Mgantaing” We” than ‘the. Lord's player in comcert, «A which we sang “God of the Right” is ‘some very. repeae [one teligton’. Our’ Pm: Bree A. 3: Har reve Sob very anthucogt remarks. The front page of te Ne- gro World wes reid’ by dur first vice’ president, .Beo." MéDopany, © ater whlch we ang God Bite Gur Pree Ident. "The Ex-Preaiéent, of |New York Division; Bro. Miller, responded fo’ the ‘reading of the Negra Worlds We listened to a selection rendered by the Friendly Four Quartette, At- ter which. wo listened’ to. soba tn: portant: remarke rendered. by Bros, ‘Prucndate, wubject, "Who Ts te Mas? ter of the Air?” ‘Wo were then few. ored with © selection by the Perry QMerteite, “Tye chairman “of the ‘Trustee board, Bro, Numan, read a paper, subject, “Never Say Fall.” Af ter which-we listetied to a selection by the Frieadly Four Quartette, We listened: fo. sone very inspiring marke coming’ from Bro Grumtiy. Bia Perry gave. us. tome. fmportast remarks. The Second Vice President, Rev. Wm. Tanksley, gave « ff en: cournging remarkn’ ‘Meeting clésed by singing the Bthloplan Natieaal Ase Bema "Bio. A: HL HARRIS, Pres, NELLIE HARRIS, Reporter. oY = . Youngstown, Ghio Balter, Negro World: leans insert Youngstown Div. No. 123° as followa: The Div, wes called to order at.3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27, by ‘our“chaplain, Mfr. W. 3 Bock. “He opened by reading the S6th Chapter of Isaiah, after which we"sang From [Greenland's Tey Mountains, ‘Then the Lord's Prayer was repeated. by the ‘congregation, flowed by tse prayer from the ritual.. The message of the Hon. Marcus Garvey wos reat by oar eheleman, Mr, W. Ti. Harrison, etter which God Bless our President was sung tothe joy of cach heart. Ode President, Mz. J; H. Bryoat then call ed-on the Trusteen, Mer Frane Ting fort Sey remarks, He, taliag OF raetal solidarity, And don't ase us Eitshe-spegitiike nur ato pive: wonderful address. Mv. King Sed that the ace of peoples aro net Tee sponsible for oue condition, but on leaders. Me. ‘Vaugin, our! Couns BSR, gave Us a few remaries eat cerning the'fact that we ream aerate to! disagree—but.we-enn't afford. + fall out. Hix points were forceful axe tha Sehole house anjoxed him 20. the Weg ee : MRS. DORIE PROCTOR, Reserét pe de BRE ANE, PVCs eae | Norfolk, Va. °° | a ne | On Sunday; “November -27ene "eit Norfolk Division met at fhe usury four, “Srom Greenland's Tee Mess mim” sir atine by te memes Te meeting Was: Warned over to tie einirmen of the program commit: ten, afler a few rematien by the Ae tng-president, Mrs, Smith, Readisi of the front pexe of the Negro Were by Mre, Anule 3f. Porter, “Recttater by Lucitle Watch, Lena ‘raotter, Loe- Hie Jonen and Beralee Welton. Duate ly Mra. 3fary Porter, Bienehe > sell, Recitation by Hemy Rorter. “We then had somo ¢lippinga seid from diferent. papers, ‘und tNerwor: of the divistong in the Necte Worle by Rose Porter.” Addrear by George Holstead. Rematksa by Rev. 2iltior. Collection eted, meeting closed stnging of the BUstopian Antuer. = van atnounced that Stra, Deals woud be the spear nest Suadey, and enc! member wag asked to bring & ¢rieng. ANNES Al PORTER, Reporter. If you aro bont on being gosd aa~ sured you shay expect to-be imposes ‘upon, = * ia RENT. SET eT. ) “REN WOMEN ~ Boys and Girls - WANTED -- to Solicis Subseriptions . fo. THE NEGRO. WORLD | “GOOD COMMISSION PAD SELL DURING SPARE TIME | | YOU PAY YOURSELF INCREASE YOUR : | "EARNINGS: "Sckeral of our sub.agents are msk- ing good maney from these sales, ‘Anybody will take out a subsertpe iow t0° our Paper because ous at <THE RACES LEADING *. WEEKLY If Interested, Write in for’ -. Particulars THE NEGRO WORLD 355 Lénox Avenue * New York City. 74 te Sealab. to. Semen eT ees a, RT GE MMT eet es 8 » Fae ah. @ : Ie SIVPGtO Grevga. 0 1 ee ee = Catedral e008 Tega Avene, Now FO _ Rota 193 taur —-—=—--- \ PPS ee KS Sie ee = (ON RATES TO THE NEGRO WORLD ~ ras wentcnnnenngnneest0 0B ge Year sepereereseneness BER Monti stsiciclisecsece 70. hsred : Montag" 201.2sstjcssecye 208 — RARSTG New Yorks Rex uncer te Act of Soaren 8,816 ee Se ee a ‘Barortising Represent . 9 Transpor ‘Bldg, Chicago, Ti, tak, Repregentals: Urn vente Rew Wore Gh : pe emperor The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World.are earnestly reqiiested to invite our.attention to any failure on. the part of an advertiser to adhere to any represeniation contained in a Negro World Advertisement, VOL, XXVI. - NEW YORK, DECEMBER 21, 1929. No. 20 : ~“ STIRSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN. GOING: GREAT ~ FRO every spction “in the field comes the cheering teport- that the friends are tuking to our greae subscription Offecs, and thg,-great tide of mail starts fo roilsin. Py It is pleasarit to realize that the campaign is ‘meeting with so great & measure Gf success ;and our agents are greatly encouraged by these signs. Either of the three premiums offered by The Negro World with ‘& year’s subscription is good value; and’ wil! make’. very attractive Christmas gift, Better get in fine now. And remember when yoti send imsthat subscription to The Nyyto-World, you are helping us.to sefve “You better than You have ever been served before. ———> ” Our slogai, is “To Maké “fhe Negro ‘orld The Biggest, Brightest, _-and_Bést Weekly Newgpaper on Earth.” With your aid and:co-opera~ < sion wee are going to daite 3, Sle ane Me ar g oH ei oe Hh TEM ey 8 AN INSISTENT DEMAND. FOR! MEN pce where ‘you “willy ‘no. maticr..\Chere. yOu .£o, YOR can see: the SLssigns written actus the, scroll of Time; and you car? hear the un- remitting voice of destiny calling to the people of the Negro race, and saying, “Qrit'ye like men, for there are great and trying tasks ahead’ | This insistent call will not dowit; rather it-gains force, power with the passing of the fioments, as they carry us gn to the dawning.of that day when we will have to meet the world on a common footing, and prove to them that indeed we are God's mon: Aree gain to pay_attention fa. the resolute and determined calls of Fate; or are’ we going to allow the precioiis smonignts to slip Sway,-and Feave us’ unprepared, derelicts -on.the'sex of time? i a8 = “Becanse we ar¢ one of this great race of Negroes, becaiRe we ent Feel the irresistible urge of Infinity impelling us on tothe achievements the like of which this planet has never witnessed before, we, speaking for this race’ of ours, dare iG-angwer nay but we shall be ‘ready ivhen the great tests come, and in those day¥ whieh the. stalwart, dusky and ={nviens SONNE Ham—will_tave-to-pase through the crucible of: trial, suffering and sorrow we shall be equal to the occasion, and shall emerge from the fire purged, pure, conquering, and sitpreme; for this earth will ~then-heve-reason-to-he-proud-of the dusky sans of Ham who will have incl. and pustered everything in-the-way-of-trial; tritwlation-and-hardship, and will bask in the fuihiess of God's own sunshine, free, unfettered, and untrammelled. .The.vision thrills and’as at this particular: period in-out existence we can schse the vibrant.cchoes. of the call of Fate, as she Wieckons to ws, and writes the destiny of thé race on the skies of God, we move forward, pledging before the Father of All Citation that we shall never lay out armior down til the day comes when the race | is absolutely free. + : . eSWASE BUCKLING HN PATTI ose | CYNE can best intagine the great chagrin whichis felt by the dark- A" scopiles of this land, and of all the workl for,that matter, at the great injustices which have hen heaped upon helpless'and downtrodden Maiti, . i The reports of cetiélty, and injustice whieli come to this country from tine to. time, call loudly to heqven for redress. “American marines of the occupation force, which has been’ quartered on Haitian soil for the _past fourteen years, sgainet her will, and without her consent, are ‘charged with various forms, of injusticesyand-intelligent Haitians here declare that they nave been forced to endure almost cigit years of the nile of a président who was hot the man of their choice, and who Would mot remain in the presidedt’s palace for two hours, but for the protec~ tion of American bayonets. — nets . ‘The events. occurring in that tinhagipy island during the: past two L weeks render it imperative that something must be done, dose honestly, _and done. quickly, if the good name of the United States is. not to be dragged into disrepute, and a stigma fasten upon her escuteheon. ~Sowahmericar marines haye-heen-quartered-itponthe lands of this. werk country, ostensibly’ for the purpose of aiding them in keeping oder; but the happenings in-‘that land during, the years that have come and gone since that eventfjl day in 1915, make one quiver to think what would have happened if such impositions were attempted against a na- tion that. was ablé to match arms with the American niafines. _-The occupation of Haiti was unjustifiable by every rule-of right amd reason. It ean not be defended successfully either at law or in equity. ‘A man'sack is facing President Hethert Hoover at this pagticular time: and-every fed-blooded Negro is hoping.tfiat he will with his aceustotied courage;tackle the,task that confronts him; that he will put an end to this stiameful. and ‘degraclinge-occupation of the territory of @ weak and de fencelese neighhar: and bring order out af chans in his wail officiott _mannet. % - ‘ eo a 68 | 4 By facing this duty Tuan Tally Tether Hoover cai win-undying fame and testore confidence again in, the inteitions of the. United Statés of | Anieriea, among tlie smaller’ republies:of the western world. President Hoover, you owe it to Maiti, you owe itto the twelve millions of Negroes -who Torni part of the population of. these United States, you owe it to ‘America, you owe it to‘ yourself, you, owe,it to humanity, and.you owe it to God, to step out manfully, in this day, and.do yotir duty honestly, fearlegsly, and unflinchingly, by restoring a wealeand: downttoddén fia- :tion to her. fore. status. And if the Negroes, if all humanity must believe the: professions of peace, and the oyertyres you shave made on behalf of justice\ to all men, then you cam not tirrn aside from this task. “We await reauits. z eek |__- May God guide’ President Herbert Hoover in making his decisions qt this criti time OR --.--NEGRO_NATIONHOOD—— with half an"ounce of sense mmet realize, in happening ist the Caribbean island of Fisit! dy at the doctrine of the Universal Negro, lang soptuned hy Marcus Garvey,” becomes more . sopmieteate cs des «oate-aumgt 'y NX man with half an’ounce of sense must realize, in view of what a, te ippening ib tn Curtivan lend of Ho artng ta rar pep that the doctrine of the Universal Negro, Improvement As- ms eoptused by Mardus Garvey, becomes more convincing, and et “7 apis out* eiory promidedlly. thes ever, Ust :rerising so ispeed and wninepeachahl. © DG eS rer for, the Afijcins,. at home, and abroad,” is the ery that ‘had roused mote-hearts than. any ‘ottier ‘ten cries, that: have come: {rpm the throats @f men sinee the world: began. - And until that day, dawns, when that’ dream ‘is: sealized, it becomes the. duty“df every: living Negrp: to Sight, and strive unceasingly, to attain that ideal, for notwithstanding all that has, been ‘said and’ done’ to the contraty, ‘the: fact remains, that if the Negroes of ‘the world had united atid fortned a sttong, masterful, and respect-commanding government of theirown homeland in ‘Africa, American miagrines would not today~be: quitered tpon our helpless brethren across the way; and we utterly unable‘to meet them. 1.” ___Had there been in existence in Africa, a government of black men, for black -nren,*by black men,-that.could muster ten million ‘bayoutts, and. a, mighty war fleet, Woodrow Wilson, nor’ any other:.ruler’on earth ‘would not have dared to step upon the’ neck of weak’ and detenceless Haiti, inthe way. he did; nor wotild those marines have remained there all these yearg, swashbuckling-around, and domineering over the tinfortu- nate?Haitians, because of the lack of such strength and powér, and might. . Negrocs,gget' power! NGGroes, unite your forces! . Get might that comes from’union and concord, ‘create a nation of your_own, strong enough to withstand all the assaiilfs and depredations of robber, alien ations, and come ont victoriotis. Only so’will you have respect on this carth. Yea, and only so will you be able to usher in the day of sini wersal peace. “Therefore whilé'that'day is yet to come, get together, no. matter “rom what corner of, the-globé you hail; aid’ form a. strong’ eonibiviation that will continiie to grow strong and jncréase in size, in strength, and ia power, till.it crystallizes into’ tHe” strongest -natjon- on edrth, until the.sons end daughters of Hain can tread this planet, undainted and’ unairaid,cuntil by your great-influence, and your-benign goodwill you will be able to command peace and respect, and secure it. "It is the voice of. Fate thit’s calling us together in this Twentieth Century. Shall we heed the call? ee ie . Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press All True Negroes Want TL tow Redeemed). ‘To the Editor of the Negro World: Fhe blatait ‘mouthings of Con soit DpePrtest continue to-insult the intelliguco “Wf the welf-respecting Negroes in America? The more: that Jwvo hear of this "hand-picked" tend. jer, the more we disapprove of hi ‘statesmanship. I uso the.term “hantt- imekad™ advineany. for Afr. DePrics 5 reported to, be the Sesion of the Chicago “Thorapsonites", (We necd-spokesmén who will at least ‘win respect for the’ Negro, evel though they do not, agree with our | proposals. ‘'he-day of the bartering politician Is-jSassing, and-the-rubber- mp—iype met —aiap), down. ze: cent address delivered by Congress: span DePriegy and reproduced #9 part by the Cnica®B Defender, contains the following statement: "T deplore this talc af “wiok-to~Afriew-for-tha_Ne- gro,” (Imigine such 2 remark from g:man Whom’ Dr. J. J. Peters of New Orleans tried to-defend as a bona fide UN.LA, member!) Hie further-tates: “Why this country fs the best coun- try on-earth, Stay ‘here, Fight for yourtights; tphtawith the’ballot. We have fought in every war this coun- try haz ever been engaged in: that to my mind gives us the right thet iy accorded every sftizen under the Con- stitution." ae Sitch drivel! Down in the Southora states where our. véting “atrength would mean the most and could count for Inrger privilencs, we are brazen ly disfranchised, And why, may we ok, fg thin country the ‘best country on cart’? The land that made lynching amd miscegenation famous; ths land which treats intelligent and, decent bisck people as thovigh they were lepers, merely veeasse of thelr Corap@gton: the land whleh discounts one’s bility and’ efficimey if Nezro Weod Slows: thrown his veines the and which grants all nationalities more respect «than {x necorded, the | Negro, even though the Negro was| born within thé eonfities of the na-| io, Best country, iadeed—if, one to canditians, Why there are places | where bloSxs sare not permitted to bo} Uuried in the same cemetery. with | whites. “Best country on earth®, and | cis from a public speaker and rice | representative, Alas! SAbtrect the courage ‘aed bravery manivested by our boyd in wars of nowiing left but pity and shame. Nothing of which we can “honesty | (cel pranid, for we were fighting for | a people wine optaly buted and de-| Spiood-us.. ‘Such ‘peillelnation sdee: THE U.N.T AL. The influence of Garvey fs.on th increase, nnd {ff Great Britain and Garvey can ace together, the aim and purpose of the U.N. 1 A. will trl Umph over all obstructions We sdvise ail race tenders to, co opernte with the soctty, and work for universal Negro fecdom. : —The* Agricultoral World. Parovie, Liberian Our esonamle talus fm the bo [politic 18 defendent “upon our place piu the “muminess aad commercial World.” We must not only encourage ‘the entering of-busincss on’ the. part of those interested, but we must en- courage a buying. public to support those. who enter business, for. the more the business, the iesa-lnemploy- ment of the boys and girls of the race, ‘The successful man in any com: munity ie @ most valuable asset." We All lite to point to bis” success” with euing ‘pride, even, though some :ot lus have pever contributed one dollar toward his of her success. * Lae Sound bent pon," "Print ant ‘the: bultness of professions! man or roman in our commuaity who seems to be. mbooteding. ‘Then think’ ‘of ‘what pou ave costrttuted to his or er mapeage. To thie wad, it might ‘be wall fo ask yourself thea’ ques- Sie ene a oe ' ‘Who ta my see? Wie ‘amy pynciam, By may eatiot? "Where do ape dey stan mended? ete. ate ‘Tose, a the other band, let the be. not qualify one for.citizenship, or th benefits of tho Constitution. 1 should, most’ certainly, but sag to ad foly in our case ft hes falled to be 4 salty, We mest face the facts, re [goraees of thelyunplesenntaes 0 Palatanitty,--- Sogar-conting and Peieaecoptln “Wl not remedy "th tuations Let Congrevsinua Debriest stop, skimming the -surfacc—nad. get ‘down to bed-rock! ce | Another stupid deduction, ts mage Hey the Chicagoan, when he referred to the qaestion of social cquality, He declared, "The trot Negro to laid i this country was a black maz. Look ore Se eo shade of color of the human being under the sun 4s found there. That to my mind ts a $8od illustration of the white mas end als eovcadlod octal lly." Sineo when dt Wroleral Suseny eonfutice equality? The saridlisn pe compiesion wala th Teaco did sot cccer from recognizes Resoelaton end every thinking Ne gtokuowstt- Why theotter-race has stigmatized us With’ such disdainful epithets as ‘mulattocs’, ‘quadroons’, ‘Geteroood. and ost clea they chess to stander us. Such designations in- dleate ‘Megitimate and unnatural off. spring,--s0_how capone reason thet such. relationship constituted “social ee ‘Attiean Tentempiton there was e- time when, Negiors GSUTA be excused for objecting tothe Fepateintion ot ACrien, for the tutor Fation elgculated at tant tlme, was surchiarged with” @amaglig propa- rindi, sitbat day’ hase long” anes Paseed.” an We now: ioeer tak Rien te the reheat contlagat in nats wat resoureas tm the, Wer. Ba inermioe al students of ethnology was Geestand that “Africa ts the ae caral Habitat of the nek mae Alea fe our bireigaet ‘And if we arent £6 wo ‘back to Afrien’—it 18 positively our businags; and these who do ‘not wish tq join us in’ this homeward marea—shouid mind their business dnd Toav Oure. along ‘The’ largest rgasteation of Negroes in the 37S, Kzown as the Universal Negro Im- provement “Association, hay sallions Bf members. working ‘avd loyally aup~ faring ia propram ef Avery Be Jemption, and it matters not whether serinin partles, “deplore the taile’ Dr feist’ 1S DESTINED TO COME ro Pass, ee “UncompromisGly youre » Sneeecn S Gea, ae Abita Cane “Some golfers,” says au article of the game, “Gre genled. greatness by an “interiority “comples.” Wheinever the ball digoppears, you should look Gtk in. the oan. pmoites foie 6 Sapo ea ieee ge emenme ze q The. St, Lawl Aig, “Negro art 19 the great ‘spiituil fertllizge, of tte 20th century. The black savage who-earved in enor. mous blocks of s700d the ebigy of hi ancestor, of the witeh-doctor, of oth er—fndividuelywas not worrying act ot ritual worship and not for sich ss 1s tho-case witha today, ‘iti work was’ inevitably” disin- terested because opty the natural vir tussof the artist dictated its exect tlon; virility; love, ténderaess, hete the ‘poetry ‘of the river, the forest, the thunder, lightning, suniight. and moonlight. . “It is the great good fortuné of this century to have, brought ott old Atriea he’ splendors of: a: eculp- tored art whose reign js just com- menclng.”—St. Luke's Herald, President, Hoover's proposal of omminaton to atone Hittin -ean Ale Hons pleases us fer more. thin ‘urua} 0p. of. pepeldential ‘nies which’ dither praise “our Negro: cit sens,” or beg. the mobs to stop tynch- ng um. | Zntermatigaal courtery od inter-racial good "will are “fostered Jevpry_time simple Justice ia done by Jour ‘country to any of the colored nations, and we beers thet'tn wis cane to treat ir ohered oie mes a 1 Goes foeigners ¢ ‘—Whvets City Call. re.) wp as ANE 2 pee The People’s Forum Alone Yet Nat Alone, 2728 227ermities tor the attain, eas hn koe wn ; shim,’ Lor, race, raat thts, hie great pejvation, ~ ~ In time may save the race: Ho iuffered great oppression, | © /"-Anid. crushed beneath: the Isis, Bat thle Miabad Sepeseatoes, ia tor Ris people's. gave: Must we give. ore probation : “of how he wiltfered pan? * The and, the great probation, * ‘And ‘then’ the slavieh chains? No—vwe must seek proviotion.:, ‘Yeu:—we- must “wake “and leap To check the great emotion vAnd-things thet-let-us weep. ” The foes have tried exclusion « ‘And: shouted, “Garvey's--done!” But Gid_gave His ‘conclusion— Sald—Keep on work,'my son, ana ‘Although the wotle’s subjection “Stands planted as a tree, May {inié move’ much “objectton, ‘That one, and gl, lve free. Send Garvey+Thy. proteétion, ‘Lord, guard him against, the wroiig And give him arms" protection “fo ght against the strong. whee JOHN N, CAMPBELL. | Editor, Negro World, -- Der sieges OS ‘Kindly permit me, through the col ums of your “Indispensable Week ly.".to_congratulato ‘Rev. .R, R. Por tert Reverent’ One:—Please acbepl, iy sincerest congratulations for your es say on “Enoch to Garvey.” Dea Sir, every word you 2eid ig a.fact for right here in Cuba, the greatest Keep back of the Universal Negrc J{maprovement Association was caused through doctrines’ of “*Thesism.” “tho Universal Negro Improvement Aguocistion, Uke, all society consist of all chases of people and baving idfgrent, views and opinions-of “Gar ‘veyism."= are Thave often hec¥d some U, N. 1 A. members in thelr address ‘try’ to convey to the audience that the Bible {3 not At to read or to, follow; some Azaln believe thatthe Hon. Marcus Giney-wseaa-kind of ."Necromancy [spwer," (obeaman) that However 4s, [just lack of right understanding; “but through auch Gaveyitis, lots of tell thinking Negroes won't visit the [Liberty Halls on. Sundays.” ve No Theist should be Gliowed to preach hls doctrine in_any Liberty Hall fot "Garveyiam is Spiritualism” for it teaches brotherly love, sot only amongst our rece but, ain “intéma- Honal brothers lave. 4 the oMeers of some of-theve Divisions here wonla make @ study of tho Bible, and of the life of Moses, and Daniel's inter pretation of Nebitcliednazzar's dream, compare them with Garvey. and the U.N.E A, they would be doing jus~ tice 40 the cause, and achieve. Seeiter success than ‘they cof ad- ininfsteving the contrary. Fecently I attended a meeting of tue Hon, Advisory Board” of2 div sion hefe, and Ure chaplain was brovst up before the bozrd for re: fusing to use the U. Nu. A. rithsl, His defense was that be did pot be- eve in praying that way to God: ne sald Uiet he was, then twelve years ja the preaching “business and be ienew how to pray. Butt acems to the writer that. the said chaplain thought st was tooymuch to.ask God Ret Feppating bd “Dosologs: "Ged-of the right, our ‘battles Gebt, Be, with us as of-yore, . Break down the-barriers, ete.” Such nice comforting. words—I iat the poct must have had = spleituat| fecling when be wrote those lines. | later aizcovered that. sald Chapicin wap only sole. conceited. / Now Reverend, please aécept my peattlest belt zvishes, and 2a I hose | you will never fall’ im’ using your pen &$ & weapon to ciiasiise the-hypo-, sri, pid -solf.concelted-Garveyites, ‘bat are amongat Us. Yours for’ the caiise Afric, * GEORGE A. BROWN, AU.L Santa Barbara, Isle of'Pines, re Gus, MOVERIST £5, 300s Baitor of the Negro World: 1 was Join D. Rockefeller whe seid: "Phe two most important wérds for a young man are ‘economy’ and ‘patleice’, In this statement lies great food for thought. and should be precficed not ‘only by young mes, but by the Negro racd at large. 'gakdhg full view of the world’ as it is toddy, Sré must come to the eonelusion that where economale pow: for I Incking failure is certatn. * It {5_sioat inposaible. for_us_to_reach the heights of our ambition without the exercising of patience. The soon- er members of the Universal Negro Improvement “Association realize these fundamental necessities and put them in action, the more pro- gressive this organization will’ be. The plans formulated’ at thp»recent International Convention for the fur- ther advancement of our pplift pro- gram arp elaborate, to the fact that feet fu ‘of money are needed. but can be ‘accompyjshed if four: dundred miliiea Negross unite economically, Aoanclally and. otherwise to. make this a. syccess. "Negroes everywhere regurdlens of fallures in the past, seould 'nee the need of, supporting this organtsation<for: in ‘ft* Lies. the oaly salvation’ of this great problem’ that confronts -ua.- In conciusion J. wisk to quote four valuable dont’s to tallow bye (2) Don’t be ¢is- yoyo J ef hardabips the other, (3} Don’t give up end be- ter ene eee eee -.. Noticete Contributors ~ " “Make your, zeporis ‘deft’ and- legible, “All copy imit be doubles spaced, st ‘typewritten writen in’ - if cleat, legible: and. Mapnedpes lean ia lead pens ce sagie’ spaced “soll wot Do not use unnecessary capinal lerrers, Consalt ‘pots. dicionary ‘ss. “mo the ase of words, and’ ther coksroaion. ‘We ae besp- and ape insist: chat” fou: fallow these iostroctiond, a ‘You: mlis cooperate witt! us, Thé Negro World js published: it ‘the intesege of the people. We want.to serve as ‘ikday of you a eappible, “Do your part, And we will da anne Pain oe during adversities for the attainment af Aigher hopes ia. tie future. (9) Don't Indervajue -yoursslves, but try to cultivate self-respect f4r. you can thereby: attatd to. the samé point 9s has ‘been reached by: others. (4) Don't be agtistled wth your present condition; endeavor to rise higher in whiatever. oeciipation you may be fol- following."—Dr. Nakashima, ‘Thanklog you for space, ; <_Xoura tor the gauge “Atri¢.. +, Le, 8) BROADBELT. elt ers Boycott the Parasites eee, The Negro Werld = «-— Dear Sir: ae: } Harry. Hoffman,.a Negro of ‘New York, has a “suckers” ‘plan to make money, by" which “Harlemites and Negroes of the entiro world, for that fuiatter, will be-able to turn witlte?— blue cyes, straight hatr, ‘n'everythings ‘The transfguration will take place when any Negro will drink of @ brew mado by Dr. ifa Leuwy. Kualilab, [Hindu biologist.” Mr, Hoffman will be tho first Negro to submit himself to the-éxperiment, 00. “Most white and colored food experi- meniters and soxcalled scientists, prey upon Haxlem Negroes with thelr poi sonous acid. mixtures; and. actually get patronage from a group of Nesro Saps. Now it’s a brew intended for Negrocs only; “although the inyen- ‘tor™is an Indian. -, Why. does: he not "se “his-“invention in India? He knows that ‘the average Negio in Harlem, except if he is a Garveyite, lacks race: cortsclousness,. and 53. 90 imbued, with while psychology that he is apt to fall a victim to bly damn- able experiments, . “:Sueh™ parasites Woilld” resort fo some other way to. make a living or starve'if they had to deal with Gar- veyites' and. race-consefdus Africans Who are proud of thelr race. Awake! Awake! Negroes. Boycott the parasites. Starve them! Yours for raciat uptist, | ~ _R. L. WHITNEY, ULALL. ao Soe caltor of tac Negro: World, Dear Sirs, ‘Would you’ “niin being good enough to permit me just a “itt space in your official organ to ay'a few words on, Redemption, (0 the members and friendy of outz grand and noble association? T shall, en- Meavor to make it as brief as poss ‘ulble, a - Rédemption, as we all tenoss, stg hnifies “to redeein” aomethinz, ‘so if Africa is to be fedeemet let ine toll you seriously now, we must’ pre: Pure ourselves 400,000,000 “strong to mako some kind of sacrifice di there can be no regaraption without-a-oxe- Bee You wit remeraber tint Christ himself saerisiced his 1ife for our re~ demption, but fa this case our sac- rifice at’ preyent décs: not call {oF lives ais yet, However, whilst it does mot yet cull for lives, till there ate imporlumt sacrifices to be made s0 as to pave the way in the pitting over of -the program that was legis- jated Jt the. sixth international con- vention of Augurt, 1929, in Jumalen, BW or : Let se ask’ you Kindly, they, not to let us sit tly by, as this is Bo tinte for idle seoming, Init wake Up and begin from now in matting @ sie naneial sacrifice: to emancipate nd redeem Africa, the home of the blacks. So be it understood that if you cannot give your thousands yout can give the widew's mite. And the, least you do for this association will be reacknowledred in Ita sight. Thanking yor beforehand I have the Honor to ‘be Your oliedient ser vant,” «JOSEPH ADAMS. ‘Maviers Oriente. Cuba. | To the Editor of thesHegro World, Dear Egitor. |“ * eee |. Fexave'ySur permission to persat Ime space ‘in, your noble sournat to render thaniss to the fon, Aterens Garvey ind Go-workerse, for” their teantiings to us, thr New Negro. {. We were living in an age of dark- hess for centuries; put today, we cin universally sdy, educationally, in- duatricily, moratly ‘and economically, that “Jehovah” hax inspired into a man, Whose -person und likeness is the Hon. Marcus’ Garvey to lead his people out of their slumber. Arise! he said and be as mien. Let the whole world sec that you ard not yet dead. Go" and seck your portion ‘of. the earth’ as other races and nations are oing, for we are-all God's children. I Know as scripture ‘treats that our Teader wil! suffer, but we all must ‘remember Christ had. to re- deem Adam’& seed; soi "ft that Wwe Jare supposed to suffer along with our loaders. In prison or out Gar- vey's work must continue so that Af- rlea be Redeemed. 4 May God help us ati tot unite té- nether. Support the patent bodv as our source by faith which is the -substance—of_things-“hipad—for—and- the eviderice of thiiga, ‘May ‘Jehovah protect on -leader ‘and also all those who’ aré in autho- rity ‘under him to continue faithtul- ly. their various offices, | Tam yours, very fraternaily, GEORGE Q. FLAHERTY. . “ Centenl Quisquea, , \ Civility ts as much the result of ‘good pature.ns it is the résult of good dee—common. sents. % "ab. MODGALS ' sore than half s:dosen were killed. the other day in Haitt and score ‘wounded. Not. too high @ price ta pay for getting civilised =. ‘The interess'| of civitisation ard. murtufed by. the blood ef the inno- ‘conf more often than not. ‘Teareppere fe yell of tvulration; you wll see its face spattered with ihe red fluld cr ie, Te seuss Yo pine away we Jess 1t can.suck ‘the blood of the. un- |Yortunate. people whose only wickad- Tess is thelr weakness, dus to disor~ ‘ganization. © o ‘The marines, those angels that ad- minister cbviUization by machine, gun- rituals to the:poor Haitians, have been. in Haiti since 1915. "Sinde then they haye ‘dono their best from. time to tnie to plant bullets into the bodies of the bold and terror into the minds of the cowardly among ‘the “undlv- illzed” Haitians. ‘The. marines are doing thele Christian duty, .w! the =° “ly give them pralso or ths ungodly blame them! * ‘Unclp Sam ts proud” of his trust sn-Haitl. When spiritual calm floods hig busied mozhents he eyén amiles to see his splendid mission in Haitt so successful. That's why,- you sec, ‘he 19 sending to his wards, ia- Heit! 2 beautiful Christiaas present! A fresh consignment of marines, which meaca more cliviltzatlon! a Stupld Hiitiaris! Don't they un- derstand that: the ‘Americans ‘are Sending Hiarines and doliats for thete own -good? " Don't they like ‘to™see ‘theli finances Kept in order? "Bu say the’ poor Haitians:~ Wo don't want-our finances kept in or- der—we don't want factorles-~its dont want skyscrapers—WE WANT INDEPENDENCE. What a, silly” thing! Just, crying for the ‘niodn! Did you ever*hear such a thing? What Hait! wants is. civilization and more of it. For instance, food for the mafine billets, and thvest- ment opportunities for the American dollar. se What fs.civilization? Juit analyze it. oe Ser ‘Théy say that they have built good roads, railroads, docks and other links ‘of commetce. .Tako tho rail- reads for instante, If you atop ts think, of It! When are the raflroads built in a “backward” country? Cer- tainly not until there is surplus cap!- . edi in the hands of the civilizer, which be; cannot profitably use at’ home. Then hie looks for.a sucker of a weak nation and desires to invest his nfoney. Hete'vehters-the process of clvillza- fioa! : ai Profitecriig, ‘exploitation, clvilizing sre syponyms i international poli- Lie. ees Presidéat Hoover wants, to send a sommission to study the situation, fm itl, The Congross hasn't mado vp- : ts mind as yet bout dt. jut mar~ ea-and battleships “are being oent_ irat. Interests of civilization before ustico! ely ‘The goddess pt justice ts an idiot ooking fpr a niche ia tho mansions f civilieation. Poor beggar! ‘The League of Nationn, you know, wilted poor Haiti to have self-deter- ination (1) and oven hes given it .. membership.’ Wit could thet eague now do 10° protect the dig lity end independence of one. of its embers? ‘The answer is -nothing, "or ifvit could Hat! would have been pared the miavine humiliation since he ineeption of the League. and there fs thut Nervous Neiiie's cellogy Pact (so called) jwhich has een signed ‘by the independent (1) tate of Hsiti, Let the Journe! dds. eats but the case for Haiti lu his espect: “Mt ig incontestable thut American ceupation, witich has lasted thirteen cars, irrithte athe islanders, who re- lize ‘that the independence “of their ountzy, swlifch fa & member of the cague of Natious.end a signatory f the Kellogie Pact, has become $2 tious." : : a Brother Stimson, the Secretary -of tate, was addressing notes to-Chinn ad Russia remind them that they ere signatories of, the Pact of aris and that they should mot vio- . ite. the conselence, of -mankind (1) nd: the peace of the world, just be- sro his matines started thé game of vilizing; tho Haitians, Both Haiti* nd the United States’ ore signate- es of the Kollox® Pact. For hea- en's sake, Mr. Stimyion! “Where ares ne -notes to Hnitl and the United - tates ? 2 phe “Wees-oe Halli, as Usuel with — ‘The woes-of-Haiti, as usual with’ fil the subject peoples and nations of the world today, axe dus to the:trai- ‘tors within more “han to villaias without. ‘Those self-se:ing-cowards of Haitt who have sold ihelr epuntry tothe self-secking alfen deserve the condemnation of all lovers‘of liberty. Brave Waltians! all of you-who be- Neve fm the lberty of your beloved Patrie from the depths of your a science, those of: you who have dip and are dying for the freedemt ef: your country, know ‘that the théq- sands- and thousands of readers’ of. The Negro World as well qa other. subject peoples.of the world are. ad-: tiring you and paying you respects, Determine to fight, Haitian com- readin, “Asie dateretinn to win: TO TRANS After his first success Jack set about establishing himself with the best in the profession. He became a marshal, Balcolt Camp and travelled with him to Boston, having served with him as a sparring partner for two weeks. Jack was the most promising of all the members in the camp. He learned much from this great fighter. Baby Joe Gans Returns Tuesday At B'dway Arena The Baby Joe Gans-Nat Kawler ten rounder, feature number on the all-star, card at the Broadway, Arena Tuesday night, is not hogging all the limelight. The ten round semi-final, bring together, Phil Tobias, of Coney Island, and Fred Monte, former National Gaurd bantamweight champion, is grabbing its share of the bally-hoo beams. Tobias is called the "unowned flyweight champion." The little Concy Islander, under the able management of the famos Papa Bob Levy, has been forced to step out of his class to get employment. None of the little follows seem to want any part of his game. For some still unexplained reason he was kept out of the recent flyweight elimination tournament in the Garden although he defeated, besides Midget Wolgast, three others in the runners. These were Willie Davies, Johnny McCoy and Ernie Peters. Brooklyn fans have resented this neglect. They are certain that Tobias is the best flyweight in the game and even a better bantamweight them many now rated in the running for the 118 pound crown. This support was in evidence as soon as the announcement of his appearance on the card was made. In addition to this battle Matchmaker-Tony Martello also had carded an opening ten round that will show Ruby Greenberg of Williamsburgh, in the opposite corner to Ray Cummings, of Staten Island. This will be a battle of lightweights. Red Affinio, former amateur star, and protege of Frock (Dex) Eagley, goes against Johnny Keyes of South Brooklyn, in a special six-round number. Affinio is considered a little find and Eagley expects the six-simon pure-socker to make a great professional record. A curtain raises of four roundes completes the program. Matchmaker said that the winners in the three ten rounders will be given further opportunity to show their ability if they come through impressively. A Show You Cannot Afford To Miss Tom McArdle, matchmaker of Madison Square Garden, issued a warning yesterday to Kid Chocolate, Young Zazzarillo, Jackie (Kid) Berg and Rene DoVos that they will meet the same fate as George Hoffman if they come out second best in the four round bouts on the Fifth Avenue Boys' Association big Christmas Fund show in the Bronx Coliseum Wednesday night. Chocolate, who meets Dominick Petrane in the Bronx arena, signed a blank contract with the Garden to battle anyone selected by McArdle in February. The flashy Cuban is growing heavier and unless he can whittle himself down to the 126-pound notch it is likely that Al Singer will be the opponent named in place of Bat Baltalino, featherweight champion. Free to Women Regular $1.00 Treatment Sent Free. Only One to Each Family. Three out of four women suffer for ovarian pain, female complaints, dragged down feeling, backache, headache, bearing down pains, flushes of heat, whiteness, painful and irregular peri-oda, growing premature, old skin, and painful indigestion. Their treatment has been used with such results by over 70,000 women that for the next thirty days Dr. DeFew offers to send a full do-licious package of medicine at no cost, no obligation, free to every woman who writes. Only one to each family. Dr. DeFew's remedy is based on discern- ment that only certain methods of vegetable or mineral preparations. Women report: "I cannot have any of these." "Need a new woman." Dr. DeFew has set aside 1,000 free treatments for this month, so be sure and write to Dr. DeFew. Dr. DeFew is sure that you make this remarkable out of this convenient home treatment to secure immediate relief. In some cases, a postpartum will do, and remedy will be made in pill wrapper. Dr. DeFew will you be surprised and delighted. All you need is a doctor. Katherine DeFew, M.D. Canada Lee Gets Duke Over Divodi In Slashing Bout We were somewhat down-hearted when we went down to the Garden last Friday, evening to witness Canada Lee in his ten round engagement with Andy Divol, as we thought that since Lee had not been in action for quite some time he would be in for a good shellacking, but we were all wrong on that one, as the Canada Rose" was better, than we had ever seen him. He put up a wonderful fight against a boy that has been doing great things here of late. Talk about artful tac't. Lee has it and plenty to spare. Try as Andy did he could not connect to the chin of this clusive boxer and fighter. Lee' rocked his opponent several times with left swings and rights to the head. At one time he almost had the Divol boy out, but the chimes of the stop bell saved him. Say follows we almost forgot to tell you. Lee is a stable mate of Kid Chocolate. Yes air, Lou Gutierrez has him all tied up and what this manager cannot do with a fighter none other can. So it is probable that Lee will be big timing from now on, as Lou knows how to get matches. Lee must go in there to win from now on as he cannot afford to disguise such a stable of fighters as he is now associated with. HARRY WILLS MAKES SENSATIONAL COMEDY-BACK Harry Wills proved to the world last Wednesday night that his knockout of Andres Castano in Mexico a few weeks ago was no fluke, by taking this same Mexican for a long snore in the second round of their ten round main event at the Bronx Coliseum. Wills is fighting differently now. He is not holding with his left behind the head and sluggish with his right as heretofore, but shooting right from the shoulder. Has he got a punch? Don't ask funny questions, that left hook that sent the Mexican down and out traveled about six inches and had nothing but dynamite behind it. Andres arose at the count of eight but was out dead on his foot. The referee realizing his bad condition stepped in and escorted him to his corner. A funny coincident occurred just as Wills and Castano stepped out to do battle. Some one yelled to Harry "Send that hombre back to Mexico," and Wills nodded his head in reply and did just that. So now the Black Panther is back to manage the White heavies who stick their chest out and say I am going to be the next champion. Some colleges would be better advertised if some graduates they turn out could be made to keep quiet on some occasions. East India Half Grower For Men and Women IF USED REGULARLY Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and Beauty of the Hair. S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central, Dept. R. OILLABORA CITY, OILLA 37 In 1896, being 20 years of age, Jack returned to Galveston. Because of his youth he has not been taken seriously in either New York or Boston. In the latter city, and suffered a great beating at the hands, of an Irish gang because of his expressed preference to "Gentleman Jim" Corbett over John J. Sullivan. IMPORTANT BOUTS THIS WEEK TUESDAY EVENING At the Broadway Arena, Brooklyn, Baby Joe Gans meets Nat Krawler in main event, 10 rounds. WEDNESDAY EVENING At the Bronx Coliseum, Kid Chocolate meets Dominate Petrona in main event. Kid Berg and Zazzarino are also appearing on this card. SATURDAY EVENING At the Olympia A. C., Harlem, Kid Chocolate is to meet Johnny Lawson in main event. Baby Faco Quintana and Larosa are appearing on same card. Pretoria, S. Africa On Sunday, October 13th, was held a mass meeting here under the auspices of the League of African Rights, Messrs. J. T. Gumede, A. Nzula and E. T. Mofutsanyanya had come over from Johannesburg. There was also a strong band of local speakers representing the A.N.O., I.C.U, U.N.I.A. and C.P.S.A.-Mr. G. E. Daniels presided over the meeting assisted by J. B. Moore. Mr. A. Fuzula was the first speaker amongst the visitors. After explaining the objects of the league he appealed to the audience to sign the petition as there was no time to waste. He drew the meeting's attention to the fact that Mr. Pirow, Minister of Justice and Mr. Jansen, Minister of Native Affairs, assisted by the Police, were contemplating a general tightening up of Native Administration. He declared that there could never be peace in South Africa while tyrants held sway—the rulings class must learn from history that the end of tyrants and tyrannical nations was always a misfortune and infliction. For his part he pointed out that so long as the Africans had no vigorous organization with mass support, the Nationalist Government could do just as they pleased. He appealed to the audience to support the League unstintingly. Mr. E. T. Mofutsanyana, in a short speech, said the Ind. "C.U. looked rather comic with its endless denunciation of Ballinger and Bunting who were white men well known as fighters in the Liberation of Africans (Apelause). On rising to speak Mr. J. T. Gumede was greeted by the singing of "Nokal Silolela" and also the hymns of the League, "Mayl Buye," Mr. J. T. Gumede declared that he was known to many of them as a friend, but he had many enemies. People told all sorts of stories about him but that did not worry him. Some had said that his "key to freedom" had become a nail. He declared that the petition of African rights was the key and everyone who signed it was helping to turn the key and unlock the door. He was called a Communist. It was said he had sold them to the Communists in Russia. That was nonsense. He was prepared to work hand in hand with any party or body that strove for freedom. At any rate, had the Communists oppressed or stolen their land or labor? The people who spread those nonsensible stories were themselves responsible for their oppression. When the Black people asked for certain rights the Government always refused them and made stricter laws against the black man. When there was trouble anywhere the Government always blamed the agitators. Let them sign the petition in their thousands and show the Government that it was not merely the so-called agitators but the whole native population wanted freedom. (Prolonged applause and singing of "Mayl Buye.") A great many questions were asked by the audience. Some fine speeches were also made. The small opposition there was, was rather dealt with uneconomically. The League has achieved part of its chief aim in Pretoria, that is to unite the different African bodies there to make a United front, over 42 Parliament Forms were signed. Thus the meeting was a thorough success from every point of view. It is our desire that this effort will be followed up vigorously. The League has caught the imagination of the masses who are tired with the difficulties of leaders who fight mainly for self and place. By this time Galerton is beginning to take considerable notice of Jackman's activi- tion, particularly after he met Jim Scantan of Pittsburgh and shared him by decision. This was their second encounter the first going to Scantan, in Chicago. Scantan was one of the very few fighters who gained a To Our Readers! Much of our Sport and Theatrical news of interest is omitted this week because of my having been called in to work for the WORLD WEST event just two hours before the WORLD went to press. We promise a better arranged copy for next week, and always the first, and most authentic SPORT and Theatrical news that is possible to obtain. Thanks. Verdell Stays at Howard "It was at one time rumored that Conch Draft the new football mentor at Howard was slated to go next year because he did not produce a winner this year. In fact the new Northwestern star failed even to score a single win. The faculty and student body seemed well pleased with the Thanksgiving showing against the strong, Lincoln Lions, when Howard ran four times for downs within four yard line. The new coach will be held for many seasons at Howard. A coach who can whip all material into championship form in so short a time should be given the same chance that the big white coaches of the country had: including 'Warner', Stagg, Gill Dobble, Roper, Tad Jones, and Eckersall. A school never helps its treasury these days by changing a good man in its football department. Demand Colored Uniires At the next meeting of the officials of the Negro National League the question of employing Colored umpires exclusively in the League will be argued. The sentiment of the fans has become such a potent factor that the officials seem forced to give the matter their attention. Baltimore in the East is where the fans have kicked up upset. Detroit, Chicago and Cleveland are also clamoring for Colored umpires. Phenom Perry Retained Cliff Perry who was dubbed 'Phenom' ten years ago because of his stellar work in basketball in and about New York was recently retained, by Vertifizer brothers, owners of the noted Celtic basketball team to get together a Negro team to play Professional games against white teams in the East. Cliff is now making his selection. AT THE THEATRES Harlem Closes After a run of three weeks ground New York City, Hurlem, the play by the Race author, Wallace Thurman closed last Saturday, at Werbergs in Brooklyn. It is reported that the next opening will be Atlantic City on Xmas Night. Crowdy, Gage, well known producer of Broadway plays is managing the company after a refusal of Blatt the former producer to give the performers a need raise in salary. The show has been cut to twenty-eight members. Bedrooms: Places about which movies and novels are written. EX- BISHOP I. E. GUINN 177 Imlaug Ave. Indiana, Ind. Book dealer, seven in one, called the Ethiopian Black Man, the only one in the world that tells the truth of what God would say about the Negro. O. 1. The Lord's Prayer. O. 2. The History of the American Negro; 2nd, the Black Man's Burden in South Africa; 3rd, The Judgment of God at the Last Day; 4th, The Laws and Customs of Boamat; 5th, The Law of Luck and Success; 6th, The Key to Business Life; 7th, The Way to be Your. Own Doctor; 8th, The Way to Keep a Friend. 9th, How to Master Your Enemies; 10th, The Way to Realize Your Potential. You will receive all mentioned from my name down to No. 10 for the sum of $1.10. The A-F-A of the old Bible $2.15. From down to No. 28 is all explained in the book. Text by ROLFE DELLON Drawn by FRED B. WATSON Jack's stay in Galveston was however brought to a speedy end when he was arresting which was in force at that time. He was held in prison three weeks for engaging in a battle in which, he lost because the shark stopped the bout. After this Jack started for new Malinda On Broadway With the approval of Broadway critics on their dramatic efforts since being taken from the Lincoln for further building up, Malinda, the all-Negro drama will open on Broadway on the first or fourth of January. Allen whose connection with White Cargo and Silk Ditties assures a lengthy Broadway run; has interested down-town capital which will undoubtedly save the play from the pen of Dennis Donoghue, a young Negro. In-City Theatres Alhambra offers a stellar attraction, "Winter Sports," a musical comedy, featuring those well known Harlem favorites, Shelton Brooks in masterful introductions, and Gajje De Baston. Laughs by the bushel artist in store for the patrons. A comedy-drama that promises unusual intercat is "Not With My Money." All the favorite dramatic artists will be seen in action. Richard Corter stars in the picture offering "The Gun Runner." 1. Beginning Saturday, December 14, for one week, Latoyte presents a new Harlem producer, Sam Davis, who will let Harlem see his extraordinary musical comedy, "Sepia Vagabonds." Mr. Davis though new in Harlem is a producer with a record of twenty-six years of acting and producing good shows on Southern circuits. He is a close friend of the Slater Brother, Billy King, and Tim Moore. The "Man and the Moment" featuring Billie Dove is the week's talkie attraction. The New Douglas offers Will Rogers in his screening funny talking picture for four days beginning Tuesday, December 17-20th feature bill, "They Had To See Paris." Added attraction Boot Gibson in his first all talkie drama, "Long, Long Trail." 2013 On Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Dec. 18, 19, 20, the Renascence offers "Charming Sinner" with Ruth Chatterton, Clive Brook, William Powell and Mary Nolan. Roosevelt Theatre in presenting "The Phantom in the House." A gripping and thrilling murder play for Dec. 14, 15, 16. Is an all-tail. Millia Benefit Scores The Florence Mills benefit program held at the Casting theatre on Sunday night in which many artists of both race took part was a huge success, by way of attendance. The White theatre following out-numbering the Harlemites by far. It is believed that financially the home will benefit. Other such programs will be given all over the country from time to time, until the very large building program which includes a home for all dentist actors in complete. Trying C. Miller in Pres: Jessie Ship, Sec'y; and Sajam Whitney, Vice-Pres. of the Association. A Ambitious girls like Miss Oceano, one of the big reasons for the success of the New York season, hit concerts by Leonard Warp. Don't neglect a third to four times, never missing a time. You never know who to respect so yes. Iroquois INDIAN SECRETS AT LAST REVEALED CHIEF RED FEATHER at the Head of His Powerful Tribe CHIEF, FRED FEATHER at the head of his powerful tribe of IROQUOIS INDIANS always camped near running water. He was a shrewed medicine and warrior, healthy and strong. Running water, he would say, never leave. When the INDIAN Book, he healed them with certain herbs. He would never disclose the secret of these herbs until his death. This is a tradition amongst FAMOUS INDIAN INDIANS. He long cherished by them, is now yours, if you are sick and want to get well. You can get seeds, flowers, which you simply boil and drink. It is called IROQUOIS-FAMOUS INDIAN HERBIX. Thousands who were sick have regained health by IROQUOIS DRYMER remedy and bedtime care for you. If you are suffering with heart disease, rheumatism, kidney and liver trouble, loss of sleep, swelling of the limbs, piltination of the heart, flicking of the skin, dishease, poor blood, weakness, and pain. You will be helped that will help you out of your misery and send many more years to your life. Do you wish to be healthy, contented and happy again? NATURE is calling you and will help you. Send for the IROQUOIS FAMOUS INDIANS. Your druggist will get it for you or send us money and we will ship to your parcel-post. CHRISTMAS in JAIL (Alot that a pate) Vocal with Piano and Guitar by LEROY CARR VOCALION RECORD No. 1412 If there's one time that's a bit time to be in the jail house, it's at Christmas. It may be bright and cherry outside, but it's nighty dark and time behind them. If you want to know how and it really is to spend "CHRISTMAS IN JAIL," hear LEROY CARR's lapack record. You'll find it grate on the other side he gives us "PRISON CELL BLUES" another musical number. Ask your dealer to play Christmas in Jail—Alot That a Poin 1412 Prison Cell Blues LEROY CARR, 977 Vocal with Piano and Guitar Guitar by LEROY CARR ANOTHER VOCALION CHRISTMAS RITI Vocalion Records Harlem Grocers Get Charity Account NEW YORK—The grocery account of the Harlem Charity Organization Society will be handled through the Harlem, Colored 'Merchants' Association, according to statement by Albon L. Hoseley, secretary of the National Negro Business League, during an inspection given Thursday night to the Harlem H. Company, distribution of Premier Food Products. This represents one of the largest grocery orders ever handled and was formerly given to a large grocery corporation which operates a chain of stores in Harlingen. The Hardies Colored Merchants Association, operating as C. M. A. Stores, is an organization of 25 grocers who are seeking to improve their selling methods and to expand their services by co-operative buying and advertising. F. C. Furlow, sales manager of the Leggett company, with three of his assistants as heat to the association. After the inspection of the store the association members were invited to the assembly room. Mr. Holsey is organizing Negro grocers in all parts of the country and is directing the organization work here. Faced with the possibility of an over supply of colored dolls after the season, manufacturers of the beautiful brown dolls now so much in evidence in Harlem, have opened a Race Movie Co. Is Given Charter To Make Films LOB ANGELLES, Calif., Nov. 23 The blue sky law commissioners of the state of California are said to have recently granted the Foster Photo Play Company a charter to operate under the state law and to sell stock in their $200,000 corporation. William Foster, well-known theatrical and newpaper man of Chicago, who is the guiding spirit of the company, surprised the movie world when it was announced that he had secured license and passed the blue sky law commissioners who, with the banking, insurance and movie industry join hands in fighting to keep out stock grafters. The Foster Photo Play Company, organized six months ago under the direction of William Foster, president; Norman Houston, secretary-treasurer; and Machlon, Cooley, vice president. temporary outlet store in the office of the HomeSchoerl Service Bureau, at 5333 Seventh Ave., where the dollars now, be procured at very low cost. Each year the demand for natural-color dolls has increased until now, it is said, over 100,000 dolls a year are manufactured for colored trade. Thousands of these dolls are sent to the West Indies, South and Central America, and Africa. Without a doubt every colored girl will be happier if on Xmas morning she finds that, Santa Claus has brought her a beautiful colored doll ```markdown ``` The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to Invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World Advertisement. SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN GOING GREAT FROM every section in the field conies the cheering report that the friends are taking to our great subscription offers, and the great tide of mail starts to roll in. It is pleasant to realize that the campaign is meeting with so great measure of success; and our agents are greatly encouraged by these signs. Either of the three premiums offered by The Negro World with a year's subscription is good value; and will make a very attractive Christmas gift. Better get in line now. And remember when you send in that subscription to The Negro World, you are helping us to serve you better than you have ever been served before. Our slogan is "To Make The Negro World The Biggest, Brightest, and Best Weekly Newspaper on Earth." With your aid and co-operation we are going to do it. AN INSISTENT DEMAND FOR MEN AN INSISTENT DEMAND FOR MEN LOOK where you will, no matter where you go, you can see the signs written across the scroll of Time; and you can hear the unremitting voice of destiny calling to the people of the Negro race, and saying, "Quit ye like men, for there are great and trying tasks ahead." This insistent call will not down; rather it gains force, power with the passing of the moments, as they carry us on to the dawning of that day when we will have to meet the world on a common footing, and prove to them that indeed we are God's men. Are we going to pay attention to the resolute and determined calls of Fate; or are we going to allow the precious moments to slip away, and leave us unprepared, derelicts on the sea of time? Because we are one of this great race of Negroes, because we can feel the irresistible urge of Infinity impelling us on to the achievements the like of which this planet has never witnessed before, we, speaking for this race of ours, dare to answer nay but we shall be ready when the great tests come; and in those days when the stalwart, dusky and invisible sons of Ham will have to pass through the crucible of trial, suffering and sorrow we shall be equal to the occasion, and shall emerge from the fire purged, pure, conquering, and supreme; for this earth will then have reason to be proud of the dusky sons of Ham who will have met and mastered everything in the way of trial, tribulation and hardship, and will have in the fullness of God's own sunshine, free, unfettered, and untrammelled. The vision thrills; and as at this particular period in our existence we can sense the vibrant echoes of the call of Fate, as she backs to us, and writes the destiny of the race on the skies of God, we move forward, pledging before the Father of All Creation that we shall never lay our armor down till the day comes when the race is absolutely free. SWASEBUCKLING IN HAITY NE can best imagine the great chagrin which is felt by the dark-peoples of this land, and of all the world for that matter, at the great injustices which have been heaped upon helpless and downtrodden Haiti. The Reports of cruelty, and injustice which come to this country from time to time, call loudly, to heaven for redress. American marines of the occupation force, which has been quartered on Haitian soil for the past fourteen years, against her will, and without her consent, are charged with various forms of injustices; and intelligent Haitians here declare that they have been forced to endure almost eight years of the rule of a president who was not the man of their choice, and who would not remain in the president's palace for two hours, but for the protection of American lawmen. The events occurring in that unhappy island during the past two weeks render it imperative that something must be done, done honestly, and done quickly, if the good name of the United States is not to be dragged into disrepute, and a stigma fasten upon her escutcheon. American marines have been quartered upon the lands of this weak country, ostensibly for the purpose of aiding them in keeping order; but the happenings in that land during the years that have come and gone since that eventful day in 1915, make one quiver to think what would have happened if such impositions were attempted against a nation that was able to match arms with the American marines. The occupation of Haiti was unjustifiable by every rule of right and reason. It can not be defended successfully either at law or in equity. A man's task is facing President Herbert Hoover at this particular time; and every red-blooded Negro is hoping that he will with his accustomed courageache the task that confronts him; that he will put an end to this shameful and degrading occupation of the territory of a weak and defenseless neighbor; and bring order out of chinos in his usual efficient manner. By facing this duty manfully Herbert Hoover can win undying fame; and restore confidence again in the intentions of the United States of America, among the smaller republics of the western world. President Hoover, you owe it to Haiti, you owe it to the twelve millions of Negroes who form part of the population of these United States, you owe it to America; you owe it to yourself, you owe it to humanity, and you owe it to God, to step out manfully, in this day, and do your duty honestly, fearlessly, and unflinchingly, by restoring a weak and downtrodden nation to her former status. And if the Negroes, if all humanity must believe the professions of peace, and the overtures you have made on behalf of justice to all men, then you can not turn aside from this task. We await results. May God guide President Herbert Hoover in making his decisions at this critical time. NEGRO NATIONHOOD A man with half an ounce of some must realize, in view of what he has been happening to the Caribbean island of Haiti during the past decade, that the dream of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is exploited by Marcos Gavry, Bolivia's most covetable and not only, apart from our more pronounced than ever, but remained displeased and displeasant. "Africa for the Africans," at home and abroad, "is the cry that has roared more beaten than any other ten crises that have come from the throats of men since the world began. And until that day dawns, when that dream is realized, it becomes the duty of every living Negro to fight, and strive unceasingly, to attain that ideal, for notwithstanding all that has been said and done to the contrary, the fact remaining, that if the Negroes of the world had united and formed a strong, masterful, and respect commanding government of their own homeland in Africa, American marines would not today be quarried, upon our helpless beethren across the way; and we utterly unable to meet them. Had there been existence in Africa, a government of black men, for black men, by black men, that could muster ten million bayonets, and a mighty war fleet, Woodrow Wilson, nor any other ruler on earth would not have dared to step upon the neck of weak and deteneless Haiti; in the way he did; nor would those marines have remained there all these years, swashbuckling around, and domineering over the unfortunate Haitians, because of the lack of such strength and power, and might. Negroes, get power! Negroes, unite your forces! Get might that comes from union and concord, create a nation of your own, strong enough to withstand all the assaults and depredations of robber, alien nations, and come out victorious. Only so will you have respect on this earth. Yea, and only so will you be able to usher in the day of universal peace. Therefore while that day is yet to come, get together, no matter from what corner of the globe you hail, and form a strong combination that will continue to grow strong and increase in size, in strength, and in power; till it crystallizes into the strongest nation on earth, until the sons and daughters of Ham can tread this planet, undaunted and unafraid, until by your great influence, and your benign goodwill you will be able to command peace and respect, and secure it. It is the voice of Fate that's calling us together in this Twer Century. Shall we heed the call? All True Negroes Want Africa Redeemed To the Editor of the Negro World: The blatant mouthings of Congressman DePriest continue to insult the intelligence of the self-respecting Negroes in America. The more that we hear of this, "hand-picked" leader, the more we disapprove of his statismanship. I use the term "hand-picked" advisedly, for Mr. DePriest is reported to be the selection of the Chicago "Thompsonites". We need spokesmen who will at least win respect for the Negro, even though they do not agree with our proposals. The day of the bartering politician is pizzaring, and the rubber-stamp type must stop down. A recent address delivered by Congressman DePriest and reproduced in part by the Chicago Defender, contains the following statement: "I deplore this talk of back to Africa for the Negro." (Imagine such a remark from a man whom Dr. J. J. Peters of New Orleans tried to defend as a bona fide anti-racist). "Why this country is the best country on earth? Stay here. Fight for your rights; fight with the ballot. We have fought in every war this country has ever been engaged in; that to my mind gives us the right that is accorded every citizen under the Constitution." Such drivelf. Down in the Southern states where our voting strength would mean the most and could count for larger privileges, we are basically disfranchised. And why, nay we ask, is this country the best country on earth? The land that makes litching and misinformation armour; the land which treats intelligent and decent black people as though they were lepers; merely because of their compaction; the land which discounts one's blood flows through his vein; the land which grants all nationalities more respect than is accorded to Negro, even though the Negro was born within the confines of the nation. Best country, indeed—if one happens to be blind, deaf, and dumb to conditions. Why there are, places where blacks are not permitted to be buried in the same cemetery with whites, "Best country on earth", and this from a public speaker and race representative. Almost! Subtract the courage and bravery manifested by our boys in war of this country, and we have absolutely nothing left but pity and shame. Nothing of which we can honestly feel proud, for we were fighting for a people who oppress hated and deprived us. Such participation does The influence of Carvey is on the increase, and it gives Britain 'aid' Carvey can see together the aim and purpose of the U. N. L. A will triumph over all obstructions. We give all race leaders to cooperate with the society, and work for universal Negro freedom. not qualify one for citizenship, or the benefits of the Constitution. It should, most certainly, but sad to admit, in our case it has failed to be a reality. We must face the facts, regardless of their unpleasantness or palatability. Sugar-coating and self-deception will not remedy the situation. Let Congressman DePriest stop skimming the surface—and get down to bed-rock! Another stupid deduction is made by the Chicagoan, when he referred to the question of social equality. He declared, "The first Negro to land in this country was a black man. Look at the color of my Race today. Every shade of color of the human being under the sun is found there. That to my mind is a good illustration of the white man and his so-called social equality." Since when did wholesale adjective constitute equality? The variation of completion within the Race did not occur from recognized association, and every thinking Negro knows it. Why the other race has sigmatized us with such disaffairful epithets an "mulattoes," "quadrroons," "octoroons," and what else they chose to slander, us. Such designations indicate illegitimate and unnatural offspring,—so how can one reason that such relationship constituted "social equality"? African Redemption There was a time when Negroes could, be excused for objecting to the repatriation, of Africa, for the information circulated at that time was purchased with damaging propaganda. That day, has long since passed, and we now know that Africa is the richest continent in natural resources in the World. Furthermore all students of ethnology understand that Africa in the natural habitat of the Black man. Africa is our birthplace. And if we want to go back to Africa—it is positively business; and those who do not wish to join us his homeward march—seek the wisdom and leave Ours alone. The organization of Negroes in the world, known as the Universal Negro Improvement Association, has millions of members working and lovingly supporting the program of African Redemption, and it matters got whether corn is a partner, "deploy the talk" or not-IT IS DESTINED TO COMETO PASS. Uncompromisingly yours, ARTHUR S. GRAY, Los Angeles, Calif. "Some golfers," says an article on the game, "are denied greatness by an interceptive complex." Whenever the ball disappears, you should look first in the cup. siness and professional men and women ask—Am I rendering the service? Am I courteous? Is my place inviting? etc., etc. —The St. Louis Argus. "Negro art is the great spiritual fertilizer of the 20th century. The black savage who carved in enormous blocks of wood the effigy of his ancestor, of the witch-doctor, or other individual, was not worrying about art at all; he did it as an act or ritual worship and not for pray such as is the case with us today. The poet was justly disinterested because only the unintended purposes of the artist, dictated its execution; virility; love, tenderness, hate, the poetry of the river, the forest, the thunder, lightning, sunlight and moonlight. "It is the great good fortune of this century to have brought out to old Africa the splendors of a sculptured art whose reign is just commencing."—St. Luke's Herald. President Hoover's proposal of a commission to study Haitian conditions pleases us far more than the usual sop of presidential messages, which either praises "our Morro citizens" or bays the world to stop lynching us. International courtesy and inter-racial good will are fostered every time young juniors are done by our country, and the benefits that our time will come to bring to our cultural attic are so doth lament. Alone Yet Not Alone Send Garvey Thy Salvation, And fill him, Lord, with grace, That this, his great privation, In time may save the race. He suffered great oppression, And crushed banishment the laws, But this his sad depression, Is for his people's cause. Must we give more probation Of how he suffered pain? The sad, the great probation And then the slavish chains? No—we must seek promotion. Yes—we must wake and leap To check the great emotion And things that let us weep. The foes have tried exclusion And shouted, "Garvey's done!" But God gave His conclusion— Said—Keep on work, my son. Although the world's subjection Stands planted as a tree, May time move such objection, That one, and all, live free. Send Garvey Thy protection, Lord, guard him against the wrong And give him arms' protection To fight against the strong. Kindly permit me, through the column of your "Indispensable Weekly" to congratulate Rey. R. R. Porter: Reverent One—Please accept my sincere congratulations for your essay on "Enuch to Garvey." Dear Sir, every word you said is a fact, for right here in Cuba, the greatest keep back of the Universal Negro Improvement Association was caused through doctrines of "Theism." The Universal Negro Improvement Association, like all society consists of all classes of people and having different views and opinions of "Garrivyism." I have often heard some U. N. I. A member in their address try to convey to the audience that the Bible is not fit to read or to follow; some again believe that the Lion. Madres Garvey uses a kind of "Necromony power," (obcaman) that however, is just lack of right understanding; "but through such Garveyies, lots of well thinking Negroes won't visit the Liberty Halls on Sundays." No Theist should be allowed to preach his doctrine in any Liberty Hall for "Garveyism is Spiritualism" for it teaches brotherly love, not only amongst our race but an "international brotherly love." If the officers of some of these Divisions here would make a study of the Bible, and of the Book of Genesis, the pretection of Nebuchadnazar's dream compace them with Garvey and the U. N. L. A., they would be doing justice to the cause, and "achieve a greater success than they do in administering the cathary. Recently I attended a meeting of the Ron. Advisory Board of a division here, and the chaplain was brought before the board for refusing to use the U. N. I. A. ritual. His defense was that he did not believe in praying that way to God; he said that he was then twelve years in the preaching business and he knew how to pray. But it seems to the writer that the said chaplain thought it was too much to ask God when repeating the "Desciology": "God of the right, our battles fight. Be with us as of yore. Break down the burial, etc." Sucii nice comforting words. I think the peace he wrote as a spiritual gift he wrote those lines. I later discovered that said Chaplain was only soft connected. Now Reverend please accept my heartiest best wishes, and an I hope you will never fail in using your pen as a weapon to chastise the hypocrites, and self-conceived Carveyites, that are amongst us. Yours for the cause Afric. GEORGE A. BROWN, A.U.L. Santa Barbara, Isle of Pines, Cuba. November 28, 1929. Editor of the Negro World: If was of John D. Rockefeller who said: "The two most important words for a young man are 'economy' and 'patience'. In this statement lies great food for thought and should be practiced not only by young men, but by the Negro race at large. Taking full view of the world as it is today, we must come to the conclusion that, where economic power is lacking failure is certain. It is most impossible for us to reach the heights of our ambition without the exercising of patience. The sooner members of the Universal/ Negro Improvement Association realize these fundamental necessities and put them in action, the more progressive this organization will be. The plans formulated at the recent International Convention for the further advancement of our uplift program are elaborate, to the fact that great sums of money are needed, but can be accomplished if four hundred million Negroes unite economically, financially and otherwise to make this a success. Negroes everywhere regardless of failures in the past, should see the need of supporting this organization for in it the only motivation of this great problem that confronts us. In conclusion I wish to quote four valuable tips to follow workers. (1) Don't be discouraged in the face of hardships that are bound to come after the other. (2) Don't give up and be cautious in the face of hardships. during adversities for the attainment of higher hopes in the future. (8) Don't undervalue yourselves, but try to cultivate self-respect; for you can thereby attain to the same point as has been reached by others. (8) Don't be satisfied with your present condition; endeavor to rise higher in whatever occupation you may be following."—Dr. Nakahima. Thanking you for space. Yours for the cause, Afric. L. S. BROADBELT. Boycott the Parasites Editor, The Negro World Dear Shr: Harry Hoffman, a Negro of New York, has a "suckers" plan to make money, by which "harlemites and Negroes of the entire world, for that matter, will be able to turn white" blue eyes; straight hair; "nothing." The transfiguration will take place when any Negro will drink of a brow made by Dr. Ia'Leu Kualiah, a Hindu biologist. Mr. Hoffman will be the first Negro to submit himself to the experiment. Most white and colored food experimenters and so-called scientists, prey upon Harlem Negroes with their poisonous acid mixtures; and actually get patronage from a group of Negro saps. Now it's a brow intended for Negroes only; although the inventor is an Indian. Why does he not use his invention in India? He knows that the average Negro in Harlem, except if he is a Carvagey, lacks race consciousness; and is so imbued with white psychology that he is apt to fall a victim to his damnable experiments. Such parasites would resort to some other way to make a living or starve if they had to deal with Carvagey and race-conscious Africans who are prejudged of their race. Awake! Awake! Negroes. Boycott the parasites. Starve them! Yours for racial uplift. R. L. WHITNEY, U. A. L. To the editor of the Negro World, Dear Sear: Would you mind being good enough to permit me just a little space in your official organ to say a few words on Redemption to the members and friends of our "grand and noble association"? I shall endeavor to make it an brief as possible. Redemption, as we all know, signifies "to redemote" something, so if Africa is to be redemoted let me tell you we seriously now, we must prepare ourselves 400,000,000 strong to make some kind of sacrifice as there can be no redemption without a sacrifice. You will remember that Christ himself sacrificed his life for our redemption, but in this case our sacrifice at present does not call for lives as yet. However, whilst it does not yet call for lives, still there are important sacrifices to be made so as to pave the way in the putting over of the program that was legislated in the sixth international convention of August, 1929, in Jamaica. Let me ask you kindly, then not to let us sit idly by, as this is no time for idle seizing, but wake up and begin from now in making a financial sacrifice to concipulate and redeem Africa, the home of the blacks. So be it understood that if you cannot give your thousand you can give the widow's mite. And the least you do for this association will be reimbursed in its sight. Thanking you, beforehand I have the honor to be your obedient servant. JOSPEE ADAMS. Navier, Oriente, Cuba. To the Editor of the Negro World, Dear Editor. I serve your permission to permit me space in your foble journal to render thanks to the Hon. Marcel Gurray and co-workers for their teachings to us, the New Negro. We were living in an age of darkness for centuries, but today, we can universally play, educationally, industrially, morally and economically, that Jehovah has inspired into a man whose person and likeness is the Hon. Marcel Gurray to lead his people out of their slumber. Aristotle he said and be an open. Let the whole world see that you are not yet dead. Go and seek your portion of the earth as other races and nations are doing, for we are all God's children. I know as scripture treats that our leader will suffer, but we all must remember Christ had to redeem Adam's seed; so is it that we are supposed to suffer along with our leaders. In prison or out Carrige, we must continue so that Africa be Redeemed. May God help us all to unite to together. Support the parent body as our sources by raion, wien is the substance of things hoped for and the evidence of things rejected our leader and also all those who are in authority under him to continue faithfully their various offices. I am yours, very fraternally, GEORGE, O. FLATHERTY. Central Quisquea. Civility is as much the result of good nature as it is the result of good sense—common sense. More than half a dozen were killed thus far. The police wounded. Not too high a price to pay for getting civilized! The interests of civilization are murtured by the blood of the innocent more often than not. Teach the veil of civilization, you will see its face spattered with the red fluid of life. It seems to pine away unless it can suck the blood of the unfortunate people whose only wickedness is their weakness due to disorganization. The marines, those angels that administer civilization by machine, gun rituals to the poor Haitians, have been in Haiti since 1915. Since then they have done their best from time to time to plant bullets into the bodies of the bold and terror into the minds of the cowardly among the "uncivilized" Haitians. The marines are doing their Christian duty, wl the "give them praise or this ungodly blame them!" Uncle Sam is proud of his trust in Haiti. When spiritual calm floods his biscuited moments he even smaller to see his splendid mission in Haiti so successful. That's why, you see, he is sending to his wards' in Haiti a beautiful Christmas present! A fresh consignment of marines, which means more civilization! Stupid Haitians! Don't they understand that the Americans are sending marines and dollars for their own good? Don't they like to see their finances kept in order? But say the poor Haitians: We don't want our finances kept in order—we don't want factories we don't want skyscrapers—WE WANT INDEPENDENCE. What a silly thing! Just crying for the moon! Did you ever hear such a thing? What Haitian wants is civilization and more of it. For instance, food for the marine bullets, and investment opportunities for the American dollar. What is civilization? Just analyze it. They say that they have built good roads, railroads, docks and other lights of commerce. Take the railroads for instance. If you stop to think of it! When are the railroads built in a "backward" country? Certainly not until there is surplus capital in the hands of the civilizer, which cannot profitably use at home. Then he looks for a suicider of a weak nation and desires to invest his money. Here enters the process of civilization! Profeitering, exploitation, civilizing are synonyms in international politics. President Hoover wants to send a commission to study the situation in it. The Congress has made up its mind as yet about it. But marines and battleships are being sent north. Interference in civilization before justice! The goddess of justice is an idiot looking for *& a niche in the mannions of civilization. Poor boggart! The League of Nations, you know, asked for Haiti to have re-determination (1) and even has given at a membership. What could League, now do to protect the dignity and independence of one of its members? The matter is nothing. Nor if it could Haiti would have been forced the maritime humiliation since its inscription of the League. And there is that Nervous Nellie Kellogg Pact (so called) which has been signed by the independent (1) state of Haiti. Let the Journal debate but the case for Haiti in this respect: "It is incontestable that American occupation, which has lasted thirteen years, irritate the islanders, who realize that the independence of their country, which is a member of the League of Nations and a subsidiary of the Kellogg Pact, has become detrimental." Brother Stimson, the Secretary of State, was addressing notes to China and Russia remind them that they were signatories of the Pact of Paris and that they should not violate the conscience of muslim (1) and the peace of the world, just before his marines started the game of civilizing the Haitians. Both Eritu and the United States are signatories of the Kellogg Pact. For heaven's sake, Mr. Stimson! Where are the notes to Haiti and the United States? The woes of Haiti, an usual with all the subject peoples and nations of the world today, are due to the traitors within more than to villains without. Those self-sleeking cowards of Haiti who have sold their country to the self-sleeking alien deserve the condemnation of an lovers of morality. Brave Haitians! all of you who believe in the liberty of your beloved Patricie from the depths of your conscience, those of you who have died, and are dying for the freedom of your country, know that, the thousands and thousands of readers of, the Negro World as well as other subject peoples of the world are, admiring you and paying you respects. Determine to fight, Haitian comrades. And determine to win. After his first success Jack set about establishing himself with the board of the prison station. He became a member of Walcott's Camp and travelled with him to Boston, having served with him as a sparring partner for two months. Back was then and promising of all the members in the camp. He learned much from this great fighter. The Baby "Joe Gann-Nat Kawlewen ten rounder, feature number on the all-star-card at the Broadway Arena Tuesday night, is not hogging all the timelight. The ten round semi-final, bring together Phil Tobias, of Coney Island, and Fred Monte, former National Gaurd bantamweight champion, is grabbing his share of the ballyhoo beams. Tobias is called the "uncrowned flyweight champion." The Little Cooney Islander, under the able management, of the famous Papa Bob Levy, has been forced to step out of his show to get employment. None of the little fellows seem to want any part of his game. For some still unexplained reason, was kept out of the tournament in the Garden although he defeated, besides Midgut Wolkest, three others on the running. These were Willie Davies, Johnny McCoy and Ernie Peters. Brooklyn fans have cemented this neglect. They are certain that Tobias is the best thwight in the game and even a better baitmanweight than many now rated in the Running for the 118 pound crowd. This support was hi evidence as soon as the announcement of his appearance on the card was made. In addition to this battle Matchmaker-Tony Martelli also had carded an opening ten round that will show Ruth-Greenberg of Williamsburg, in the opposite corner to Ray Cummings, of Staten Island. This will be a battle of lightweights. Red Atlantic, former number star, and protege of Frank (Doe) Eagle, goes against Johnny Koyer, of South Brooklyn, in a special event marathon. Atlantic is considered a little hard and Eagle expects the愈合 pure socker to make a great professional record. A curtain raiser of four round completes the program. Matchmaker holds that the winners in the three rounders will be given further opportunity to show their ability if they come through impressively. Tom McArdle, matchmaker of Minnesota Square Garden, named a winning yesterday to Kid Chocolate, Young Zinnipiho, Inside (Kid) Berg and Rene DeVon-that they will meet the same fate as George Hoffman if they come out second best in the four round, hosts on the Fifth Avenue Boys' Association big Ciprihills Fund show in the Elegant College Wednesday night. Chocolate, he meets Dominick Perrone in the Bronx arena, signed a game to the Garden to battle anyone collected in February. The finish Cuban is growing heavier and unless he can whittle himself down to the 125-pound notch it is likely that AI Singer will be the opponent named in place of Bat Eutalino, featherweight champion. Free to Women Regular baby treatment Same Free Only One to Each Family. Three out of four women suffer for ovarian pains, female complaints, dragged down feeling, backache, headache, bearer down pains, flushes of the skin, irregular periods, growing prematurely old. Dr. DePew's remedy is based on discoveries in glandular activity and apparently obtains results not possible with old remedies. We recommend any path any more. "I'm looking poignant every day." "Feel like a new woman." "I feel like I'm going to be treated for this month, so be sure and write today. No matter what your age or condition. Dr. DePew is sure that you make this remarkable test of this condition's treatment by moving in immediately retired, simply and name, a patient will do, and finally will be satisfied in plant wripping. Dr. DePew wripping will be your job. John, exclusive distributor, 115 Cobes Rd. Kansas City, Mo. Canada Lee Gets Duke Over Divodi In Slashing Bout Canada Lee Gets Duke Over Divodi In Slashing Bout We wore somewhat down-hearted when we went down to the Garden last Friday evening to witness Canada Lee in his ten round engagement with Andy Divoil as we thought that since Lee had not been in section four quite some time he would be in for a good shellacking, but we were all wrong on this day, as Canada Rose" was better than we and ever seen him. He put up a wonderful fight against a boy that has been doing great things there of late. Talk about artful tact. Lee has it and plenty to spare. Try as Annie did he could not connect to the chin of this elusive boxer and fighter. Lee" rocketed his opponent several times with left swings and rights to the head. At one time he almost hid the Divoil boy out, but the chin of the stop bell saved him. Say fellows we almost forgot to tell you. Lee is a stable mate of Kid Chocolate. Yes sir, Lou Gutierres has him all tigre up and what this manager cannot do with a fighter none other can. So it is probable that Lee will be big timing from now on, as Lou knows how to get matches. Lee must go in there to win from now on as he cannot afford to disgrace such a stable of fighters as he is now associated with. Harry Wills proved to the world, last Wednesday night that his knockout of Andrés Castano in Monaco on five wounds was no failure, by taking this same Monteneau for a long more in the second and their ten round main event at the Erinix Coliseum. Wills is nothing differently now. He is not holding with his left behind the head and slapping with his right as hurtofore, but shooting right from the shoulder. But he got a punch! Don't ask funny questions; that left hook, that lost the Monteneau down and out travelled about six inches and had nothing but dynamite behind it. Andres cross at the count of eight but was out dead on his feet. The retries and sang them to his corner. He and sang him to his corner. A funny coincidence occurred first. Will and Cassie stepped out to do battle. Snares were yelled to Harry. "Send that number back to Mexico," and Will needed his head in reply and did just that. So now the Black Panther is back to examine the White herder who rickles their chest out and says I'm going to be the next champion. Some colleges would be better advertised if some graduates they turn out could be made to keep quiet on some occasion. East Indian Hair Growers For Men and Women IN USED UNTIL CARELY Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and Beauty of the Hair In 1896, being 20 years of age, Jack returne- to Glenviston. Because of his youth he had not been taken seriously, however, York or Boston. In the latter city he had suffered a great beating at the hands of an Irish gang because of his expressed prefer-ence for gentleman Jim' Corbett over John L. Sullivan. IMPORTANT BOUTS THIS WEEK At the Broadway Arena, Bygol- lyn, Baby Joe Gans meets Nat Kawley in main event, 10 rounds. WEDNESDAY EVENING At the Bronx Collegiate, Kid Chocolate meets Dominick Petro- na in main event. Kid Berg and Zazzarino are also appearing on this card. SATURDAY EVENING At the Olympia A. C., Harlem, Kid Chocolate is to meet Johnny Lawson in main event. Baby Faco Quintana and Karona are appearing on same card. Pretoria, S. Africa 'On Sunday, October 13th, was held a rasa meeting here under the auspices of the League of African Rights. Messrs. J. T. Gumede, A. Naula and E. T. Mofutsanyana had come over from Johannesburg. There was also a strong hand of local speakers representing the A.N.O., I.C.U., U.N.J.A. and ©P.S.A.—Mr. G. E. Daniels presided over the meeting assisted by J. B. Moore. Mr. A. Faula was the first speaker amongst the visitors. After explaining the objects of the League he appealed to the audience to sign the petition as there was no time to waste. He drew the meeting's attention to the fact that Mr. Pirew, Minister of Justice and War, Minister of Native Affairs, assisted by the Police, were contemplating a general agitation in the Native Administration. He declared that there could never be peace in South Africa while tyranny held hold—a 'Mining crisis must learn from history that the end of tyranny and tyrannical nations was always a mistrust and malice. For his part he pointed out that so long as the Africans had no vigorous organisation with mass support, the Nationalists Government could do just as they pleased. He appealed to the audience to support the League unstintingly. Mr. J. P. Mottawanyana, in a short speech, told the Jud. L.C.U. looked rather come with its clearest denomination of Bellinger and Bunting who are known as masters in the case of liberation of Peruans. (Applause). On rising to speak Mr. J. C. Grimeau was presented by the stirring of "Noxel Stickles" and also the phrase of the League, "Mayl Buyer," Mr. J. Grimeau designed that he would known to many of them as a friend, but he had many enemies. People hold all parts of stories about him but that did not worry him. Some had said that his "key to freedom" had become a nuff. He declared that the petition of African rights was the key and everyone who signed it was helping to turn the Key and unlock the door. He was called a Communist. It was said he had sold them to the Communists in Russia. That was nonemesis. He was prepared to work hand in hand with any party or body that strove for freedom. At any rate, and the Communists oppressed or stolen their land or labor? The people who spread those nonemesis stories were themselves responsible for their oppression. When the Black people used for racism rights the Government always refused them and made stricter laws against the black man. When there was trouble anywhere the Government always blamed the agitators. Let them sign the petition in their thousands and show the Government that it was not merely the socialled agitators but the whole native population wanted freedom. (Prolonged applause and singing of "Mayl Buye.") A great many questions were asked by the audience. Some fun speeches were also made. The small opposition there was, was rather dealt with unceremoniously. The League has achieved part or its caesar am in rhetoria, that is to unite the different African bodies these to make a United front, over 4 Petition Forums were signed. Thus the meeting was a thorough success from every point of view. It is our desire that this effort will be followed up vigorously. The League has caught the imagination of the audience who are tired with the question of leaders who fight immensely for eight and place. By this time Gabelfon was beginning to take considerable notice of Jacques P. activitee particulier, a la pointe du film Scanlan or Fidelhoch, and acteur, untimely de Degeon. This was their second encounter, the first going to Scanlan, in Chicago. Scanlan was one of the very few fighters who gained a To Our Readers: Much of our Sport and Theatrical news of interest is omitted this week because of my having been called in to take charge of this department just two hours before the WORLD Cup. We will arrange arranged for next week, and always the first, and most authentic Sport and Theatrical news that is possible to obtain. Thanks. Verdell Stays at Howard It was it got one time rumored that Coach Verdeck the new football monitor at Howard was stalled to go next year because he did not produce a winner this year. In fact the new Northwestern star failed even to score a single win. The faculty and student body seemed well pleased with the Thanksgiving showing against the strong Lincoln Lions, when Howard ran four times for drives within four yard line. The new coach will be held for many reasons at Howard. A coach will all appear into championship play in a matter into which he should give the same chance that the boy white coaches of the country had; including Warner, Starg, Gil Dobbie, Roger Tad Jones, and Eckersall. A school never helps its treasury these days by choosing a good man in the football department. Dominii Colored Umpires At the next meeting of the officials of the Negro National League the question of employing Colored umpires exclusively in the League will be argued. The gentiment of the faint has become such a potent factor that the officials seem forced to give the matter their attention. Distillers in the land, in where the fans have locked up most, Detroit, Chicago and Cleveland are also clamoring for Colored umpires. ```markdown ``` Phnom Penh Retained Cliff Perry who was dubbed "The stellar work in basketball" in and about New York was recently rested by Vertilizer brothers, owners of the noted Celtic basketball team to get together a Negro team to play Professional games against white teams in the East. Cliff is now making his selection. After a run of three weeks around New York City, Humble, the play by the Rise author, Wallace Thurman elicited last Saturday, at WarnerBros. in Brooklyn. It is reported that the next opening, will be Atlantic City on Xmas Night, Groove Gang, well known producer of Broadway plays in managing the company after a retaliation of Blatt the former producer to give the performers a need raise in salary. The show has been cut to twenty-eight members. Bedrooming: Places about which movies and novels are written. Book dealer, down to one, called the Ethiopian Black Man, the only one, in the city. He told God his said about the Nesro. No. 1. This is what it contains: The History of the American Nesro; and the Black Man, the Jew and Custodian of the Judgment of God at the Last Day; the Jew and Custodian of the Judgment of God at the Last Day; the Jew and Success; 6th, The Key to Business Life; 7th, The Way to be Your Own Doctor; 8th, The Way to Be Your Own Number; 9th, The Way to Meet Consumption; Dropw and Hoodoosim; you receive all mentioned from me while down to No. 10, the for sum of $1.10. The A-P-A of the old Bible 821.5. From No. down to No. 26 is all extant. (1) Jack's stay in Galveston was however brought to a speedy end when he was arrested for violation of the Texas anti-boxing law, which he does at that time. He was sold in person three weeks for engaging in a battle in which he lost because the sheriff stopped the bout. After this Jack started for new Malinda On Broadway With the approval of Broadway critics on their dramatic offers since being taken from the Lincoln for further building up, Malinda, the all-Negro drama will open on Broadway on the first of fourth of January. All whose connection with White Cargo and Silk Petticoats assured a lengthy Broadway run; has interested down-town capital which will undoubtedly save the play from the pen of Donna Donoghue, a young Negro. In City Theatres Albemarle offers a stellar attraction, "Winter Sports," a musical featuring those well known Comedy favorites, Shelton Brooks in memorable introductions, and Galileo De Boston. Launches by the驶艇 are in store for the patrons. A comedy-drama that propels an inter-net in "Not With My Mendy." All the favorite dramatic acts will be seen in action. Richard Corker starts in the picture offering "The Gun Runner." . Beginning Saturday, December 14, for one week, Lafayette presents a new Harlan producer Sam Davis, who will jet Harlan see his extraordinary musical comedy, "Seph Vagabronz." Mr. Davis though now in Harlan in a producer, with a second of twenty-six years of acting and producing good shows on Southern circuits. He is a close friend of the Slater Brother, Billy King, and Tim Monroe. "The Man and the Mommy" featuring Philip Dove is the week's talk attraction. The New Douglas offers Will Rogers in his presenting family talk picture for four days beginning Tuesday. December 17-20th feature bill, "They Had To See Parlez." Added attraction Bob Glisson in his first all-talk drama, "Long, Long Truth." On Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Dec. 28, 10, 20, the Repertoire of Chesterton, Olive Breach, William Powell and Mary Nolan. Rosewood Theatre is presenting "The Phantom in the House." A gripping and thrilling murder play for Dec. 14, 15, 26. It is on all tails. Mills Benefit Scores The Florence Mills benefit program holds at the Cinema theatre on Sunday night in which many artists of both water tool part was a huge success by way of attendance. The Mills theatrical following out-promising the Kernickites by far. It is believed that financially the home will benefit. Other such programs will be given all over the country from three to times; until the very large building program which includes a home for all legitimate actors is complete. Erving C. Miller is Pres; Jesse Ship, Scody; and Salem Whitney, Vice-Pres. of the Association. Ambitious girls like Miss Cheo, one of the big reasons for the success of "Connor's Hot Chocolates," the New Yorker, don't neglect a thing to keep themselves looking good all the time. You never know what is going to see you. From people eat it now, move ourselves and smooth, new hair is John Cheo told them — "My hair is not different from the rest of us. I change it to the condition you see it in now but simply working a little bit harder." Before I break it, I imagine we so soft and smooth it feels like no match and stay the way I like it. La-La-Brust is now the most popular hair product, and the right hair Any dreamer will see you in the end but you can see. Taking some patience, let's try. CHRISTMAS JAIL (Gun & Gutter) Vocal with Piano and Gutter by LEROY CARR VOCALION RECORD no. 1432 If there's one time that's no time to be in the jail house, it's at Christmas. It may be bright and cherry outside, but it's mighty dark and blue behind those bars. If you want to know how sad it really is to spend "CHRISTMAS JAIL," hear Leroy Carr's latest record. You'll find it great. On the other side he gives us "PRISON CELL WALK", another sensational number. Ask your doubt to play Christmas In Jail—Alot That a Pain 1939 Prison Cell Blues Leroy Carr 977 Vocal with Piano and Gutter. Orchestry by George Mason ANOTHER VOCALION CHRISTMAS RIT! Vocalian Records ```markdown ``` at the Head of H CHIEF RED FEATHER at the h INDIANS always camped near him than and his warriors healthy and them. When the warriors he leshed them with certain herbs. I these herbs until his death. This is MEDICINE MEN. This secret long you were waiting for. Roots, roots and flowers, which you IROQUOIS FAMOUS INDIAN HER regard their health. If you are am ple, rheumatism, kidney and liver limbs, palpation of the heart, tech nology, rheumatism, kidney and liver runsy that will help you out of your life. Do you wish to be NATURE is calling you and will help OIROQUOIS FAMOUS INDIAN your drugalist will get it for you or your parcel-pas. Harlem Grocers Get Charity Account NEW YORK--The grocery account of the Harlem Charity Organization Society will be handled through the Harlem Colored Merchants Association, according to a statement by Albon L. Holley, secretary of the National Negro Business Association, during a visit given Thursday to the association by the Francis H. Leggett Company, distributors of Premier Food Products. This represents one of the largest grocery order ever handled and was formerly given to a large grocery corporation which operates a chain of stores in Hurlem. The Humble Colored Merchants Association, Sporthing on C. M. A. Store, is an organization of 23 grocers who are soaking to improve their rolling methods and to expand their services by cooperative buying and advertising. F. C. Furlow, sales manager of the Leggert company, with three of his assistants, acted in host to the association. After the inspection of the store the association members were invited to the assembly room. Mr. Holley is organizing Negro grocers in all parts of the country and is directing the organization work here. Faced with the possibility of an own supply of coloured dolls arrive the society, manufacturing of the beautiful brown-slim dolls now the sought in evidence in Hertford, have opened a CHRISTEN Glen & Co. LOS ANGELES, CAK, Nov. 24- The blue sky law commissioner of the state of California are said to have recently granted the Foster Photo Play Company a charter to operate under the state law and to sell stock in their $200,000 corporation. William Foster, well-known theatrical and newspaper man of Cincinnati, who in the guilding spirit of the company, surprised the movie world when it was announced that he had secured license and passed the blue sky law commissioners, who with the banking, insurance and movie industry join hands in fighting to keep out loot graffiti. Photo Play Company organized six months ago under the direction of William Foster, president; Norman Houston, secretary-treasurer, and Muchon, Cooley, vice-president. temporary outlet store in the office of the Homeschoer's Service Bureau, 12343 Seventh Ave, where the dolls can now be procured at very low cost. Each year the demand for natural-color dolls has increased until now. It is said, over 160,600 dolls a year are manufactured for colored treasures of these dolls sold to the West Baton, South and Central Americas and Africa. Without a doubt every colored pair will be happier if on Kauai morning the shade that South Cauai and Kauai has a beautiful color doll Weekly. Illustrated Feature Section THE MUSICAL SENSATION OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY Sung by Cotton Top Mountain Sanctified Singers Brunswick race record 7119 HERE is a beautiful Christmas spiritual that will gladent the hearts of all. "Christ Was Born on Christmas Morning" by the Cotton Top Mountain Sanctified Singers, is an Icelandic record, not only for the Christmas season but for any time. You will never tire of hearing it. "She Coming, Rounded The Mountain" by the same singer is on the other side. HEAR THIS RECORD TODAY! Christ Ursus Born on Christmas Morning 2119 58th Coming, Rounded the Mountains 71c Cotton Top Mountain Sanctified Singers Brunswick RACE RECORDS "Get em-cause they're HOT!" By J. A. ROGERS One evening in a London suburb a frail little colored boy of six or seven years stood in the street looking eagerly in through a Window at a perky that was in progress in a parlor. He had been playing marbles with his companions but attracted by the sound of music, had abandoned the game and had come to listen. In one hour he has belonged to the band and has belonged violin, which he carried, around as a little girl carries her doll. One of the gentlemen, looking out, noted the keen interest of the youngster as well as the violin, and invited him. Finally the lad extered but it was only after much coaxing, for he was very shy toward strangers. A violin duet was being played, and at its conclusion the little boy was asked by the company to play coaxing he consented and played the name air in such perfect tune that all present marvelled. In this manner began the career of Samuel Coloridge-Taylor, the The gentleman, Mr. Joseph Beckwith, was so delighted that he offered to give the boy lessons, and did so free for the next seven years. Later when Coloridge-Taylor had become famous he returned the good deed by teaching Mr. Beckwith's son harmony. Young Beckwith also served an leader of the Handsel Society - Orchestra under Coloridge-Taylor. But success diploma course with a bourd. Few who have elibated to the top bive had so hard a struggle to Coloridge-Taylor. First, he was very poor. Born August 15, 1875, he was disbanded at an early age by his father, Daniel Hughes Taylor. Futhez a Brilliant Student The older Taylor, a native African, bodied to tendon to tendons, and medically he had studied. He had honors, had taken his degree at 22 (difficult thing in an English school), and was a member of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, to high honor. Up to this time Dr. Taylor had worked as an assistant and was well-liked, but practicing as a physician on his own hook was a different matter. In short, he found the color of students in England so strong that he gave up his practise and returned to West Africa in disgust. Left behind were his wife an Indian woman, and the prince himself. He corresponded with them for a short time, but his letters grow further and further apart, until finally he ceased to perish. Mrs. Taylor, poor, but of good family, had to marry, and then died. Wan Kenny Sensitive *Coppletal* Taylor's second foundation was his highly sensitive nature, and he贯彻 extremely from the sounds of his white companions, body of whom would sound the tone Negro, lad about, his color and his mop of thick, short, curly, black hair. They nicknamed him "Coaly," and one day set his hair on fire "just to see whether it would burn." The third handicap, a good one, was the high standard he set for himself. He aimed at nothing less than perfection, and for years he ruthlessly, almost everything he wrote into the fire because He was not pleased with the quality of it. At school, however, he was the brightest boy in music, and whenever visitors came to the only colored boy in the school, was called upon to play for them. He had a very good voice, also, and became solo singer in the church choir. Self-Made Man At fifteen came the problem of making a living. Continuing his musical studies was out of the question. He must go to work. But here also he was faced with great difficulty. Employment is hard to get in England, his color made it hard; yet, his mother finally decided to apprentice him to a piano-tuner, thinking, that his musical ability would help him along. But to this highly gifted young Negro with the moaning raind, it was like harassing a musified race-horse to a lumber wagon. It was at this critical period that a wealthy Londoner, who had been interested in young Coleridge, came forward, offering to pay all expenses of his musical training. Called a Savage This gentleman, Colonel Waters, met with much opposition from his friends; they told him that it was a waste of time and money. Some of them, in answer to the colonel's rebuttal that the lad was bribed, reported that, that, was precisely, the reason why he should not venture his journey. The brain development of the Newer period, was arrested at an early age. That Coleridge-Taylor was but one remove from the African single. The Colonel, however, sent him to the Royal College of Music, where the director, Sir George Graves, refused at first to accept him. For the first year or so Coleridge-Faylor did not prove a bright pupil and seemed to justify the predictions that had been made against his Negro ancestry. But this was not due to lack of patience. It merely meant that he was being conducted along a path not his own. At last, however, he came under the influence of Sir Charles Stuart, and then it developed that his skill may not in interpreting the work of others, but in a more higher field, that of a creator. - Threw Compositions in Fire **Threw Compendiums in Fire** An exemplary student, Colorido-Taylor worked hard for Charles but had to learn the plight of disposal into competition and into the fire it was wrought when a friend one day remonstrated with him, telling him that the subject is destroying, in word of value, Colorido-Taylor replied: "The best phrase for unsatisfactory competitions is the fire." Once he performed the difficult feat of writing four symphony movements in as many weeks, each of which in turn went into the fire. One of these manuscripts was snatched from the flames by a friend. Today it is precious. But writing music was easy for Coleridge-Taylor. Music seemed to come to him as naturally as it does to a bigglingtale. To quote his own words: "There are times when I could sound, could hear, will to music, ideas we soon to begin bearing fruit. After five years of study he won the coveted Lesley Alexander prize, receiving the same award the following year, and, as W. C. Sayers, his biographer, says, the eyes of all who were far-reaching in British music were being directed toward him." Dspired by Dunbar In the meantime Coleridge-Taylor, work had been coming more and more to the notice of the other composers, and one day when Sir Edward Elgar, the famous composer, was asked by Dr. Herbert Brewer to write a composition for the Three Choirs Festival, Sir Edward wrote back saying he was too busy and warmly recommended Coleridge-Taylor. "He is the cleverest fellow going among the younger men," said Sir Edward. The Three Choirs Festival was one of the great musical events of the year. Coleridge-Taylor thereupon wrote his "Bandite in A Minor." Two of the leading composers of the dimp, Sir Arthur Sullivan and Sir Turbett Party, hearing it in advance, warmly praised it. Deluge as Composer The festival was to be given at Glencoe, and Coleridge-Taylor himself was to conduct the choir. It was known that an Anglo-African was to be conductor but the audience had expected a white man. I infiltrated the surprise when it saw instead a dark-shinned Negro, quick-moving, slight of build, with an enormous head of high, thick, frizzy hair, broad nostril, flashing white teeth, and a winning smile. The audience, a slightly critical one, waited breathlessly. So far, Negroes had been unheard of as composers, what sort of composition was it going to be? The moment was quantifiable. Intense. The music began. A few bars and the audience was won. The arresting character of the opening theme, the bodily and the emotionality of the thrilled his heart. Quickly they reduced that hero who was a master that a new star of his true magnificence had in the realm of music. Wins Acclaim At the close of the performance, the ovation was trembled. Again and again he was called to the footlights. All the newspapers witnessed his step over England morning it was told all over England with many campaigner added. He had come up to Gloucester unnerved he left it. London now wanted to hear him and he was engaged to candid his biography at the Crystal Palace, where his romance was even premier. Next he wrote "Hilaryatha's Wedding Port" perhaps his best known work. The success was enormous Joseph Bennett wrote: "Certainly the man of the hour is Coleridge-Taylor. He has written, as everybody knows, a work called 'Ihawatha's Wedding Feast.' Let us see how that stands at the present time. It is to be performed this week at Norwich, and three weeks later at the North Staffordshire Festival." Bennett goes on to name seven other places in which "Ihawatha" was soon to be performed. Coleridge-Taylor, greatly in need of money, and like most artists a poor businessman, sold the entire rights of the composition for $1,250. Letter he had the chance of seeing the publishers making a fortune out of it as the work sold by the hundreds of thousands of copies. Shy to Crowds. Invitations to the highest social elites, and to conduct orchestras and to teach, pummed in on him. At one concert he gave at the Albert Hall, the largest auditorium in England, thousands were turned away, and at the close he was recalled so many times that he finally walked out into the street. But the audience refused to go, and someone had to be sent to find him, and bring him back. Naturally modest, he disliked open praise. Someone who knew him well has described him as a merry, laughing, never-ruffed person, shy in a crowd but very much at home among friends. Almost of all his life, prior to his marriage, had been spent in the marriage of his mother, almost his only up to that time. All disheard had to beg him later for his own compositions, out of modesty, he would exclude them. Critics spoke of him in phrases like these: "He shows the hand of a master, marvelous indeed." "Unique in music as Swinburne was in poetry." His flow of melody is uniting and the brilliance of his architecture. tion and the fertility of his imagination are all astounding. Not less surprising is his originality. From first to last, every page of his score is stamped with the composer's originality. " Designed as "Heaven-Sent " Others called him "the greatest musical sensation," while some placed him in the subtitle class with Beethoven. He wrote "gorgeous imagination melodic charm, grace, dignity, and security, and weird rushing barbarity." Jäger called him: "A Heaven-sent musician," and Herbert Antilleme, noted critic, wrote of him in the Musical Quarterly thus: "When we analyse the work to discover the qualities which make it so distinguished we are able to discern only the one supreme and indefinable one which we call genius. Schubert wrote nothing simpler or more melodious and neither he nor Weber produced more beautiful] and richly balanced tones on the orchestra, while not Haydn nor Mozart was more direct in his structural methods." But do not think that all the critics praised him; some of those who professed to shape the course of music ignored him altogether. One of them was heard to remark after the success of his first piece: "life's only a darned 'nigger.' He'll never do anything more." His Criefs Folled On another occasion a well-known critic made himself look very ridicuously by attempting to disarrange him. In Coleridge-Taylor's repertoire on the particular occasion was a Te Deum, which appeared under the name of an almost unknown writer. The critie, in question, spoke, in enthusiastic praise of the Te Deum, and took occasion to belittle the orchestration of the famous Ballade by suggesting to Coleridge-Taylor that if he would learn balance in orchestration, he should study the Te Deum. Later, however, it developed, that it was none other than Coleridge-Taylor, himself, who did dure the orchestration of the Te Deum! In the meantime the leading producers and actors were giving him orders to write scores for them. He wrote the music for Sir Herbert Wagner, for J. M. Zangwill's "God of War" for "Faust" and others. At the same time he was conductor of the Croydon Conservatory, the Croydon Orchestral Society, the Westminster Fellows and the Rehder-Clinical Society. Captures America In 104 he visited America where each appearance was a triumph. Long before, however, colored Americans had been forming Colored Taylor tours in the house at Nogellich, Cornell he conducted the Lifelong Central Union Festival on 16th 20th anniversary with 450 white singers of the stage and 450 in the audience. President Roosevelt entertained him at dinner at the White House, and American society, colored and white, honored him. His other American troops were equally successful. An important fact to be noted about Colored Taylor was his attitude on the color question. In his early youth he seemed to have been rather ashamed of his color and his so-called race, preferring to be viewed rather as man for all races and as a British subject rather than as a Negro. And this shy, sensitive boy, alone among white competitors can hardly be blamed if he was. In later years, however, he became champion of his people in England. He was always writing to the papers, protesting against their exclusion from the higher miliatic life on the more ground of color. "Was this change due to the fact that he had now arrived, that he had lost proved to the world and to himself that color was only an incident?" Whereas before he bore the taunts meekly, he resented them now. Once, when he was out walking, a band of him held him up, calling him "Mindful". Catching one of the young scoundrels he taught him a lesson with his cane. His fighting spirit and indignation with race injustice increased with time. Negro themes attracted his attention. He wrote a stirring composition on "Consantian Suite" inverture, as well as an African Suite, "Songs of Slavery, among-which is The Quadroccoli Girl, and Twenty-Four Negro Melodies. He was extraordinarily impressed by the Negro spirituals." A Demon for Work The great composer seemed as if possessed by the demon of work. He gave himself no rest, and to make matters worse he was not strongly built. The English climate proved too much for his lungs; he took ill and died on Sept. 1, 1912, at the age of 37 years. In that brief time he had written 32 works, besides anthems, and organ and violin melodies as well as piano solos, in addition to his teaching and conducting. In addition to the pieces already named is "A Tale of Old Japan" that he himself, is said to have considered his masterpiece. The critics, however, place "Hiwattha" and the "Rallade in A Minor" first. A beautiful monument has been erected ever his tomb in the Benguet Hill Cemetery, Lodong. On it are he written medallies in his home The extraction of teeth is in fact a surgical operation. Although minor in nature, as a rule, compared with other surgical procedures, it is nevertheless attended by dangers and unusual possibilities. For there are times when what at first appears to be a simple operation may become a serious and complicated, one with consequences threatening the very life of the patient. The dentist is always cautious in the simple and ordinary case. It is in these cases that one finds himself frequently off guard and soon enough in trouble. The sick-looking patient, with badly swollen jaw, unable to open his mouth on account of trismus produced by infection or inflammation, is in himself a warning. It is the case where characterization observed that is most misleading and offers the greatest difficulty. It is just in this sort of a case that a virulent infection may flare up upon tooth extraction with consequent introduction of poisonous toxins into the blood stream and then dangerous results may follow. The careful dentist before making an extraction takes into consideration the physical condition of the patient. He approaches the case having in mind the possibility of heart, kidney, respiratory, metabolic, nerves or blood disease. In the treatment of female patients pregnancy, the acetone breath of the labiacthe and the fetid odor from the mouths of patients suffering from gastric ulcers are characteristic and significant. All these cases are more difficult to manage and require more careful treatment. In many cases an apparently well patient may, without any knowledge to himself, have a heart, kidney or blood heart, or kidney disease, while after tooth extraction. This again takes place as a result of the introduction in the blood stream of poisonous bacterial toxins from infections about the teeth. Many cases of serious illness and even death, resulting from a lack of proper understanding of the risks involved and intelligent handling of such cases, are on record. When extraction or other surgical procedure is indicated in these cases, care must be taken to avoid violent reactions by extracting as few teeth as possible at a time. This enables the patient to build up a vital resistance between operations and he will tolerate surgical treatment with less chance of any serious untoward effects. and Hon. Saktes Other Employees Yeoman Service If service is the receipt of success, these who renear worthy service are in reality the "keystone" to all successful undertaker. I am not a member of the U.N.I.L.A. of August 1929 of the World, and, furthermore, I am under no obligation to the editor or the business manager or other employ of this esteemed paper; therefore, I feel free to write as I see fit: by Alfred Noyes, noted English poet: "Sleep, crowned with fame, furless of change or time Sleep, like remembered music in the soul; Silent, immortal white our discords climb To that great chord which shall resolve the whole. "Silent, with Mozart on that solemn shore. Secure where neither waves nor heart can break. Sleep till the Master of the world once more. Touch the remembered strings and bid them white." Hir Klone Memorialized His colored American admirers bought him in which he lived at Cropsey as a memorial and presented it to his widow, Ars. Jessie Coleridge-Taylor, who lives there now. Coleridge-Taylor, who lives, there gro to achieve fame as a composer, and he, is often spoken of as being pre-eminently a Negro in his works. But the wide range of his creations show that he was universal in depth, sympathy and feeling. He was a man of all time and all races, and the forces of Nature found sincere expression through him. To quote again from Alfred Noyes: "Grew in the England or than Earth deformed." Extraction WEEKLY HEALTH TALKS The prophetic dictum, "Knowledge shall be increased," is certainly being fulfilled in this time and generations. What was considered a half culture ago to be impossible is now looked upon as an every day occurrence. Mighty accomplishments have been carried in the atmospheric region and these call to our minds the other portion of the sacred utterance, "Many shall run to and fro." The secrets of the hidden depths are beingATHOMED. By searching the interior of the earth things both jew and old are being brought to light. There is no line or endeavor of which the alert mind can think, that is not adding its share in this fleeting race of progress. In this chain of progression we hope to concentrate very briefly on one of its links in the nature of a nutritional element known as vitamin. Hardly fifteen years have passed since this world has illuminated the scientific vocabulary. Our knowledge concerning it is not yet fully established. It is that essential substance in the food which supplies "pep" to the individual. One clever writer has succinctly styled it the A. B. C. of the diet. The housewife should familiarize herself with the characters of these various elements. Such information might bring joy and comfort to the home and might even aid in the smoothing over of some discontinent acts. Experimentations with young animal especially rats, have brought out the fact that a deficiency of Vitamin A in the diet is liable to produce disease of the eye. In children the same result is likely to occur if the food value is not kept up to standard. A diminished appetite might also follow. A weakened Mr. Brown and Mr. Salutus, editor and business manager respectively, have within the last six months given the renders of "The Negro World" over one million dollars in service; they have and are still doing all in their power to make your paper bigger and better. The other employees are also guitarly bearing the brunt of a great light. The organization needs worthy, honest, intelligent men; men who are dutiful; men with vision-persistent men. These two gentlemen and their co-workers are taking the acid test, therefore, I suggest that some consideration be given them. Make them feel that you appreciate their services. Readers of THE NEGRO WORLD, men and women of the L.N.L.A. from the Hon. Marcus Garvey, down the ranks, now is the time to show your appreciation. Make a liberal "Christmas Donation," to them. DO IT. THEY ARE WORTH IT. It Brown and Salutus were white men, they could have had their desires. Why. Brown as a white editor would have been an international figure with a good salary of $10,000 or more yearly. I start the "Brown, Salutus and Employees Service Fund" with $5.00. Emily Porter, Grand Secretary of lung is sometimes the price of the negligence. It is found plentifully in nature. The leafy foods, c. carrots and sweet potatoes bear testimony to its presence. Animal fats, such as butter and cod liver oil are readily supplied with it. In reaching up to standard B we find that the lack of the vitamin of this class is associated with a stunted growth in young animals. In human beings it produces the disease. It influences the appetite also. Eggs and milk contain it in abundance. Wheat, maize, rice, cabbage, beans, dried peas contribute their share. There is a certain disease which has for its peculiar characteristics the swelling of the guinea, loosening of the teeth, and extreme debility. That disease is known as soury. It is known to be produced from a lack of vitamin contained in standard C. Both young and old suffer alike whenever there is a deficiency. The best-sources are to be found in oranges, lemons, tomatoes, fresh cabbage, lettuce, onion, peas, grapefruits also furnish their quota. Sooner or later we shall have reached to the next standard, the meantime we will be required to that over a great possibility as there is a great possibility of destroying the vitamin contents of the food. The process of drying also reduces the potency. Too refined a food as polished rice should have little place at the dinner table. One who contemplates the use of a vegetarian menu would do well to make a selection of foods with a high vitamin composition. the "Benevolent Ancient Order of Dharana, Inc., give $2.00, and, she asks every Dharanar who **to** reader of "The Negro War," **to** demonstrate true "Dharanian Culture" by doing his bit. Help these men to help you. Give what you can afford, a dollar—anything. Remember, I have no personal interest in the men of whom I speak. This append is made because I know that if the race is to redeem itself, it is only possible through confidence. And, if the U.N.L.A. is to play an important role in bringing the realization into being, The Negro World and other official papers will have to be counted upon as the organization's goal. Give, be wise, give. Make our Xmas and forget not Salomon's saying, "So shall thy burge be filled with plenty, and thy presses shall burst out with new wine." Mail your gift to your editor, care The A. E. World, 301 Hill Avenue, New York City. I have confidence in you, please enquire and that I am right. Blind men would be jailed of the present day dress if they could use these modern day women in their attire. MOOR SRC No matter what the color of your hair is, you can red or white stripes it shows — no matter how much application of this marvelous new invention, beautiful hair, luxurious, straight black hair, straight black hair, not a mere hair cut, nor merely a straight hair straightened and hair color restored. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK Is made from natural herbs and vegetable extracts, one of which is especially important to MOORISH STRATE-BLACK's R IS SAFE and SURE Absolutely Harmful Do not burn or Imit the Soap. Do not contaminate it with poisonous liquid. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK's action is instantaneous, almost like magic. The hair becomes a beautiful, luxurious, jet black. And still more wonderful, it becomes a stunning stranger with each application. FOR *n* limited time only *EACH* PURCHASE OF *MOORISH STRATE-BLAK* a sample of my *magnolia* DRESSING (White Rose Oder). It gives the hair that clak, emboss, dressy appearance and contains a splendid scalp food. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE $1.50. WITH BADGES $1.95. MONEY with BADGES $1.59; COD $1.75. LEGCHER (Aspen), Beauty Specialist LEGCHER, N.-W. W. St. New York Ct oe ee Ce ee en 7 Facil psn ln pansennein senile ees top eaDUSE ODOR EoETen mee EEE P Wp Seg ae a a pig ere oo lpat canes ame lene ee ems ga 32 oie lg PAT vs: Ss eo Ga E) I ae Fa a eae ana okie pot det ¢éneco Huma He Vauaglorian Ya Donpatiéa de Half: | Premess en un Mex we SOT Tinton DL tata a cha are _ ‘Nuestra Raga. } Avtitid De Las Tal Liamadas Raas | que:condujeron’al asesinato del pre- Ss inte crea -" Superiores. » El Contfhente -Africandy Como. La eee ange in ites oanten it meets aca pre --Perva De Promisién Para Todos’ Los Ambiciosos. | negra" ha wenidd sienda, fuente casifal presidente. | || -Eluniverso; gneero’ ridiculiza y sie rie hoy dia nuestfe > éara al‘demandat una cuenta detallada de nuestras’actuaciones Por centenates de. afios hemos estado en contacto con el reste de la fumanidad 'y a la hora presente los demas, grupos de! ~~pénero~humano, shecen—alarde..de ‘su. progreso individual colectivo, el progieso de los tiempos modernos. El grupo a que pertenecerhos tiene dé por ‘fuerza que, toma la. posiciér raas ventajosa que pertenecemos tiene de por fuerza que tomar “ines ventajosa pata su propia defensa, con el propésico de ~cgntrarrestag_la_falta.dé considerdcién de que somos objeto actualmente. Bout * oe a Entre los grandes acontécimientos de esta €poca-moderna, tanto.el blanco como @! amarillo-pueden, vanagloriarse de 1a “vaste consticucién. de sus imperios y'dominios: ‘Tanto. el.una “__comg el 6tro, pueden -ensefiarnos su poderio en mary sietsa; © su posicidn en Ios asuintos“de‘la-presente era esta-ampliamente definida. .De'aqui que estas dos ‘razas tengan una seguridad ceterminada y puedan ‘gobernir étmundo para orgullo y satisfaccién propia. kh Seite mmetlagie ge _.1.. Hora ef ya ‘para que demostremos’ nuestra’ altivez ent cf “—snisma direecién:.. Se-escucha la Hammaditangtdes para que-tos tiementos de nyestco grupo formen un solo fsnte y se mantengan ‘fitines;demandando dighdmeate un reconociinien- to de’ decoro. Si nos presantfmos débiles y ‘sin preparacion, nuestros planes seria nulés y por, grandiosa que sea la teorfa ~ que los inspire, cuando Togremos el -purito practi¢o, To" real, lo Jefectivo- de, la Tacha sera“ contraproducente_al_medio-y -citdungtancias ifppuestas por esta época’ de acometividad, para abordar 16 crascendental: ¥7miisio’ del problema de nuestra emantipacin, Si nos presentamos simisos seguiremos sicndo HumiMladp§y y-lo'sagcado de fa causade nuestra Jiberthd sera * sumergido ‘cn cl profundo mar de las decepciones. . El hombée det piel oscura hia sido cespigdiiqamence nial- wratado (por siglos y sigloss pero st él hiciera mityor gsfuerzo y se levantara ala aclara de ia ceapidn actual, podria hallarse en magnificas condi¢iones y cox drailo Uamarse-a’ si mismo un factor ‘importante ea la gran’ suma de Jos aconeecimierttos iumanos.’ Btiopfa estiendé sus brazos Hamando a’ sus hijos! color 2 las armas: eb Hels, lis-atmas de la-emancipacida| econdmica y politica. -Respondamos tados a esa llamada, porque nuestzo "GPT ene que eriuafer, tan pronto veantos unido el contingente:poderas de esos cuatrocientos millones, form thas que puiante pace imponer-nuestra justicia, nuestro | honor.y-nuestra dignidad tan sometida y ulcrajada per Tos| que se ticulan yrupos superiores. 2: - "No debe haber limitadién de tiempo ni ligt por fo qiic al} negro respecta. Los cuatro puntos cardinales gon mezimente! Hiniwcienes gerurdficas, convencionalmence aplicedas cn un! orden ciensifico en beneficio de “as raza predominantes. HE negra debe pasar por despercibide esos convencioralismosi cir unido a ta consecuciét’ de sus derechos inculeadas, be-! clenglo que su poder econdpricg. y politica ie conguiste Ja! powiéa de mundo 2 que es uerecdor.—- : EL inmenso concinente africane, sogun lo han pisncade; ‘los -ottos grupos vendri a ser ci _mereada de -explorscida, mientras Eucepa este en manos ‘dei hombre bighes y Asiz sea! dominads’ por ef Hombre deharillc. , Inconcisneemente el! homie fegro.durmid por.espacio de qainientos afios, dando: poe consiguignte le impresién al mundo“avaro de que este. era hicavenido-a fa mmedre patria de ia raze edépica. Pero hoy dig ci negro esta despierto” y muy alefta, deerminada 2: meniiestar alos inteisos en la primers opormnidad que basta sil de usezpeciones, de asesinacos ¥ de exploracién, |- "wecce "ct fleet te seenuape -eenus eases andl iis shoule be fosting, more aottled 5a tite, Ta tine it mey Be persibie for ani tiren, the problem of chroate tigise can be abotisied! in these trues Ta thinking about fatigue ita to fercstitig to note that experiments diet teroatiy iktinsnees: their surcept pitty to. fatinie, Dogs at Cornell Ctiate in New Yorke Clty were made to Fun on revolving piatforins. When Shes law run foe.one mike they wore Higeed to rest foe one howe. Tai one repeated untib they, had ran for ron: miles: «When they haa been fed fn carbohydeates and fats they. coal vais ‘on "theie "reserve atrengtt over #-pertod of, 28 days"with no food, only Sater, Filey were exercising at the “expense” of their body fat and the fatter ones could run much better then the excessively thin ones. P aihletes training for races have al- to been fed on different dicts to find out which ets of foods gave them ihe longest endurance. The carbahy- Grates were used ups frat, ybile the ‘fats were more siowly .absosbed. Long standing fatigue cannot” be helped’ except temporatily by food, tht 2 phytieatty tired penmn often: = 5 pepped’ up Zor the tthe be- takingNengen—— 3) The preint. fad, for dieting then ‘irtatnly seem to be 2 ‘foph ¥ om to pureue for the pereon ‘oat 5 great dea) of mosguler eo pag Thole toothardy any" ¥ Withast’ the doctor's orders. White tages i seldom 9 direct Caney of qratit JU’ presence brings sbemt © pipe eppdivet thal may Weed to dreqveht eutés, gripe ane Jsometimes to more “cerlois, iBness [Fatigue is also a eommon synptor fof tbereutosts sand io vexarded by [Ripephysicias a: ome of the ‘eit danger sigitis of thet disewe. ‘Thy fatigue, however, is net the same a: thst whteh ia the result of overwork [ico combat fatigue doctor eRe ‘ie use of soundproof device, moe jesn isaprovements in ractorles auc workshops, and meckinieal futhg anoles, but above ail inex ue the HReltizent pursuit of noalth habe its, the most smportant of white it muilieiort rest. Take tide ont once im & wl to selesthe while Loe opt: the bisgows, take a walk, in the sunshine during: your noon hour, ent “nourishing sa well balanced meals, stop worrying, keep yourself pinyatenliy wig hay Cotman your due tor regularly once a year hefore sie ness can atineic you instead of. after it bese Thin ts the “sort of advide given by the NuLlonks "Tiiberculosis Argo- ciation and"sts..aMiiated associations in. thelr edueationa campsign .to prevent much sickness forerunners as fatigue. ‘Thelr srorte 8 supported by the penny Christmas'seals sold in De- cenaber. “ : To Inaugurate Campaign. ne a ee, SS. | Neuroloey. Cornell. University. Medi- eal Collegy, will brosdpast “The ff- fat ot Moe oa Sunse Beings remidey, Sinaley Be og se aad dun capes peound veehere ts eved though ‘conection even he may : “What Gea I Do About: Noles? will be wacungtl by Charles C, Bur- ngtgen. Frog opt 'of the Bar Abeo- Ta Denpaaiéa de Haifi Or ee ee 2 Ae — | “Detde-que'en 1915 y:como medi de represion de toa desdadfene que: ‘congjcron'al asesinato de} pre Stdeqte Sar, degembarcaron tropa serene a Hat, Ba sedi negra’”ha-Wweniidy sienda fuente cas constante de perturbacish, pera: to Estados Unidos. ‘Desde luego’ pued declararse que la ieerpne ba realizado en el.territorio haitiano n | pocas mejores. Y-que en In adminis tracidn:puiblica, los superyisoges, nor: {edmericarios, habian Joatadh. hast recientementé, ina notable trans: formacién. g ers ~ En-general, los haitianos hah re- \gibido de. los Eytatos Unidos en los “ltimos, catorce aifos—y es honrdsc [naa Ia: intervencién=-ta, mejor ela se. posible «fe ‘gohiemio. que puede | Simponerse’’ a un pueblo’ por domi- rindores“extrafios~?+~ Mas’ ello-ne priva a'ese gobierno de esas dos. ca- racteristigas, esenciales: es “impues- to” y es “extrafio” +... En el fondo de totlas layagitaciones Raitianes, § seguraniente'-en Ia presente, esos factores de fa vida paltica tienen importancia.predominante. ~~ Seria puctil limitarse a’ invecar 1a Tamentable historia ~politica_ de Haiti como explicacién y- justifica- cin suprema, de la geupacién y“de sus. consectiencias.. Después de todo, Waiti-ng-ha ‘pasado’ por mis tumul- sabdey fang tentes fases-enst-vi= da independiente, de las que pudie- ran ésperarse de su peculiar consti- tucién étnica y de fa inevitable he- rentia historica de sa formacién na- cional. Desde un punto do vista*his- tories y socioloxico, debe excusar- se los excesos de Haiti, Lo aconse- jable solo es ayudarle a realizar. ri- ifidamenty Ja evolucion,.. : De. las dos fases de ella—ta maz terial y Ja espiritual—ia ocupacion? cegim informes*insospechables, no ha tomado en cienta sino la-prime- ra, La construecion de caminos:-ir apertita de pucrins, Ja ordenacién ccondmica de si xeministradién y I conservacién del’ orden publica, ‘sox nagnifeas obras de fa infervencion, uc. ya_eh mAs espiritial plano, complets, con. “lan creation de escue-| ins y In instatrneiin de cicrtas-me-| lidis democritigas en. algtnas cu fades. Mas junté a todd esto, hay ye tones en cuertta—Zy no se ha te- rido—que Haiti os, piicblo de-tradi- clones y cultura propias, dé tipo ‘ge nWinauiente curopeo—siqnigra. base avvieado 9 adulerado “por influen- “ins. del _mediow=y en ef cual ay vestores de opinion cultivada y se edie. que ‘comparte sin“duds of pana! Shieato macienalista Intente hasta tas clasesenis hajas . Tas’ dilicydes eeangmicis y | ain fae mamiches pAfitieas—para | vortithlar de lis agtividades: franca-| neat crininales Ye los “eacos!— on efidenteniats readidudes ane’ ieuta®® cn of arigen de “alaumas| rerturiucione Inckiunas on ios. die! inns afies. Mas hay ew todas clint: emo. factor de potencid ivhadéx | onstosive, of sentiniente insntisfe-| hy de yy puchlo que se siente do-| titkada por extranjeros, que perci-| e su destino decidide desde lejos ! or poderes sotalmente aenas a sits! astituciones aucioanles, Haiti, ea] tin jmiabra, sin funciosies civicas | ropias. Tio esti interesada <n el! esaztolla de'ias ajenas... Ye nd-! rinistgucién inerventora jucgay ist. ons tide comvereionel! y nial ss: idu_capa ‘sobre ua, cnerpo que nol ¢ siete cimedo en Uke... La eomisién investi yadara tended | te penstraren esta psiealeai def i shinacidy haitane y ag ihmiarsel sumproiar los proresos. materig- | sreclizados, gor in imervencien. | sung cuestion de indole moral. es-! initual, iateleetual'la que se-dirime’ a Haiti. serie ceguers volumaria| ano Hegar x su fondo si se desta, | c verdad. buscar sin aia desven-| Hada aventura,de ja ocupacion co-} renaaddaen 19 —Le Prensa, Ne. ¥| | SiAtion. 02 tho City of New Yori; in his radio tile on Tuesday, January 4. Mr; Burlinghaa will take a db “rect aletement of the (etividual's re- sponsibility, the value of courtesy and food aporismunetip, thé gurpoes. of Jegielation and the’ poaeitittles ond rails of polles a | Bir. BR. V. Parsong Acoustical Ine gineer, ‘who will abel Tuceday, Jan. Wary 21, will discuss “In ‘There A Quiet Spot in New York?" ie will take up facts and freaks of elty noi: feu.and wlll describe places that have ‘been mngde comparatively noiselias such aa the Pulltzer home; Mrs. Iswac L, Rice's hoiwe and the studion in radio broadcasting atations. . He then wil review. methods now. being used to reduce noise here and’ take: a for- ward lock at future developments tn noise:--prevetttion” by _ mbchanical measty oh Dr. Shirley W. Wynne, Commis- sioner of Health, and Lewis &. Brows, Preaidynt ‘of the ille_In- tormitional ‘and Cait. man of the Noles Abatement Com- iniselos, 4H be the speakers on Toss gay, Sedary ‘28. The Commidaioner’ srl Rocomnt te facth outing up to the formation of the Comstienen explaix the feaseniy why that body: Id 0, represent vo. may Selde of thought: 6 alee will giv «betel thet of Mae porscunel. "Sar. rows will ‘stow’ Bow Ghi- Comenieston hes yome into action aad explabs the work that Sf to Me Gott and resowst’ the many progressive sage cirenty taben Co wrterihet aeteee fae Rew Tork CRY Le cpptigheta‘retirads de ti Tee Ck poles p pier age tio" de ‘Me- rina en la memotia‘aliual presentada I presidente, =o go EL seqretirio afisde esto, su- jeder’ cuando. ia gisrdia, nacional 0 gemdortnerin nativa'de Nicaragud ‘éuficientemente preparada .co- ‘mo. para ‘encatgarse del servicio de policld git attualmente hacen los agin: ee _ Ein el informe se ‘declata que Ni- caragia hig sido pacificadth,, con ‘ex- cepcién de algunos banditias, Ues- organizados en las. secciones reino- tas del pais; « wages En breve referencia a Haiti dieg que ta mision de los marinos. no ha caimbiade durante el afio y que ha ‘wumentads’ la eordiatidad on, el tie tevambio'con los haitianos con any pucas fricciones. >. El informe anterior fué prepara- do-antes de qive comenzaraiy los ac- tale distiybios. as El 27 de “agosto de 1928: firmi- Fon en Paris tin tratadd para pros- cribir la guerra Alginania: Estados Unidos, Bélgica, "Francia, Gran Bretaiin; Italia, Japon, Polonia y Checeslovaguias y cuando ¢) ‘reste de las naciones det inundo fueron invitados_a_adheritse al_tratado,_55. gobierno: jy -aeptaran, -inclusive Rusia y China y Nicaragua, Ei gobierno’ ¥ el pueblo de Nica- ragua -han cbetrvago'con interés las’ dificultades-que han surgido en- tre China y Rusta en el norte de Manchuziz y hha visto con'profunda pena que en vex de solucionar sus diferentias por medios — pacificos: medio mencionade, en el articnlo’ 2 del tratads” contra Ix guerra, han dado ocasign ab derramamiento de sangrerentye rusos.y chines, * EL gobierno de. NiearageasOney signataria Wet" trdtudo, expres Su ardieate esperaiza de que lox go- pierads ruc’ y china desistan de to-| fos los meétodos de naturaieza hos- | fi ¥ como signatarios del “tratato | raren de ilegar a una solucién de| us dificiltades pendienies por me- | lio de métodos gacifices. . 4 Reorganizaviéy de Tribu : “pales + Bie eee ee A pesar de le crisis prestnte que gn ouichos gah senses ss tihada a engoléary causar Ja caic del gobierno.” ratiretnca. tla TORT Hak Conor GATTE TOS Feprescnidnses de! gobierno “ngcio- nafista, ¢ de, potendias extranjeras fica camera }x veonginizaciin dei cribunat provisions! dé Shanghai. ‘Fodas. as, patencias interesssas extehancenmeentadas con It exespctin G4 Shr M ueseupreseay tamtes de Nostera, Pruweicyies = Chloe Caides, tngiaterma y les Pal se Tiajos esiatan pitesonites, = La confereuvia ve fnieid para In considermeton de una eestin que ii impidid inavywrarse en le Ghiina mitad de noviembre, ume se pro- ponis.. En aquslla oxasidn, el o- bierno viacionalista demord is sper tira debhdo 2 ane vatiag puieneais iabiast desiynado ftueloaaries con silares conto sin reprecemantes. Fate asunto a: solueldus. sath factoridtuente cuande. iis distintos paises nombraron com she repre- stutantes 2 Jos fuacionaries conse fares y delegnciones, © * AL Cesav oe eas Comentamdo sobye fx stuaciin xeuial ef senador Shipstead deciaré que durante su visia a Haiti pad comprobar quc aun cuando se puter comprar un yalsn de ron.en aquell: sepitblica por cuarents ccntaves, 0 vid a un solo hombse: bajo In. in- fuencia de este jicor. Con" ia excepeién “de ui, ma- rinero, que salto—-u tera fué - asesinado por,” haber, ‘sus- citade una pendencia’ al encositrarse en éstulle (gel de cinbringties, por um aural de la repdblica, afiadid ui un's6lo hombre o mujer ha sido asesinade en Haiti diranie ua siglo, como no fnese Is perionas que pe- recieran va levantamientos sobre Ja ocitpacion mifitnr. Whe Che, Boal, Bhs Cits’s Bonk (Centinved trem Pare Owe. ‘ents only will heed our warniggy and have their children” treated® with toxin:antitoxin {here will be ho Alpb- theria” cases or -deaths.~-Impertant communicable disgases, tasen and deaths, reported last week were: . Numbér of deaths last week, 1,297; number of deaths . corresponding Week, average preceding 6. years 1884; general death’ rate per 1.000 population, last week, 11.18; general Geath rate ovrresponding week, av- arege piventing © years, 11.78; Bets- ber of Derthe jast weak, 9,246. ° Cassa ami siegihe fiw iuaportant cocsavenion py <iseases reported last _ Diphthette, cates 221, decths 13: wenllet Hovey, chee 309, deaths 3; cereprenptse, mcosagiin ‘oad 18, aocinn i: S7phid- fevet, canes & Sects” @; puowmenis, case deaths 117; “inipmes, cane 1i, déaths © Gseth teem euttendides 12. 96.. S08t a” a ‘Sai Gaenaaation. © inal "poll oe rat poocapt 2h en oe Dae ce ktee Hewes fareign affairs e. -.“Commigsioner John H. Russell, at Pért au }inee, reported: December %, substantially, that leaders of about Bioes pattiote. gpmanded to “enter ‘Du Co to assist strikers. They were told strikers were back to wom but as they. would not belleve Capt. Swink the loader were allowed to paas.throygh the line, enter the town and confer with strike leaders. They returned later. and-demanded the. re- jeaze of three. prisoners; otherwine they should advance on ‘the tow. Thelr request being refused. they ad- vanced dean the read toward thé patrol and through the cane flelds Herbs ‘Used-for —— Centuries Given To Civilization Cherished secretn of the Iroquois Indians, guarded for long centu- tien by: Uo Tedinen, have st lust been brought to help his fellow- inen. Sweet, health-giving herbs have been. compounded into an ‘Indian nerh,tea by the Famous Indian. Remedies Corporation uf New Xork PON re Set Récine Shélien Georeationns. ‘Twenty-thrpe-herbs,-elt of them found in America, have been, drlet mndcompouinded nto. this health: ful beverage. Leaves, barks, scede, Hatsim and Aowers have contrib: uted their nealth-beering proper- Her to Tie compound. ; ‘The secrét- was-. divulged by White Moon, whose ancestors kad: known the secrets and lnd passed them on from father to son-for Reneritions, ‘There fs abvnga one man In the trthe who known ne- fure's'secrei: fv tieda the. know! edge cown to hit oles’ son. Gen- fration after’ genevtion thors se- Feret formulag have come dows. ‘dina, untiia few youre ago, wero ‘known only to members of redirols (isn, who eomid not b= pertunced to) Givuaize thelr secrets, Ror xterm, Enteenst Tee ‘Thousands of ‘Igtters from men apd worhen whd pave used thi: needth ten testify Lo ita vitalining: propertion, It in said to eliminate skin disturbances and regutate the ody function zo aK to remove dangers erisfae from stemac:, in \lestinsl ane Ridsey troubles, ‘ane hes cured many poopie: vito vail ‘oan sick for yosmm ws SG tiEy or te Tete HAYS Boia pre: fp. refrenting ‘and ine Pitiye Ih all whtey acts ne ea oslemial tenis, . GPs eS re ae oe 2 i e 7 Pe coe ea BA GE een PE ee Mn gk Pighae PR ge Race Nien, 0 hake owe pet OBE fo eee TSR eS. Seer + DN, S. CHARLES, SOULE Eile 2 ly i te Sa see Seca eta eee ee YOU MAY KNOW. YOU MAY HAVE Trae SERB He aero ere oats acts or «! DE. GOVLD sie DS ee a ee ae ca : your ity to have YOUR SoMEGR Sette Sa ete ie ae Seemann ee "ER CF ie Tish ree oye Sy coi seamen ae ieee meer en ee : meas est a oe. recon. eS Ooieiatoe eelcre wn eR 200 a NOOR Page yee e — Nes ck dare eae ane 3 ak Fane aie co i ? EMG Rise Ee ae ex A‘ Bers se) . f he sree Ma ae 8 ka YF CB a eng ae ge a oS AS Ciera? Grips Hearteof His Hearerg Sean Be eee Bn aR Ou_stieday.” Dactiiher 9m, Hom S- Tab preskteat tatzustine’) fAnsland and’ Caja: otteots, Wainet [soe totaigert cos oma {Ents Division “ND. ta “- Finttodwosd Hon, 3... Beis rg ‘The. meeting. was called with the|assistant president general, who president &. MR. Cowen in tha chair. {melodramatic tones held hig: anita After the religious service was rend- | epblibound. < ee oo Javed by’ the chaplain: Rev, Win. D:|" Hon, ©. B. Kiiox bas soit Pearson, who gave # stirring address /in the hearts of the memberw,. oa brotherly love, Master Steven}many ‘admirers of the. calls Chambers, the recited the preamble |in this vicinity. | O'S Pet and ‘master’ Hobart Payne the aims! ne outstanding . pointe “bt. di and objecta Vs Knows’ address. was the painting ‘The fast vice lady president, ara. | Hooks ctqrens, was the, painting Emma Hayes, who is a real #0ng-| mest and overcome. Ho agai tbot bird, sang “Keep Cool.” after. which |\/igon ne mentioned about the Walt Hon. B. L. Brown, second vies pres [ietus Divieton belag’@ baby Jost ax dént, made an interesting talk on | 2ll# Diviston b ° cooperation; a selection by- Prof. Rob- |*“‘ ert Parker's Jast Hounds was rend-|, After the closiog ceremonies, ¢ : spacious dange hall was soon crow Spend teen Spee Ait jeutennnt Job leq'with many.dance fans, who. 16 Hayes, who is ‘always ready to give iste - hiw hearer foof-for thought and an- (© come to Liberty Hall. . other.-uclection..bythe Jazz, Hounds.| MRS. VIOLA WADB, Reporter . BILTS OF KNOWLEDGE, : By W. L. Gordon 7 Death Valley, Inyo County, Cnl- itomin, ix the hottest “Tooality in the United States. The “tempera- ture remains for nfenths neur 120 -degreen ‘Fanrenhelt. “Tt is about 50 miles long and 33 milés wide, ang-upproximately 250 feet below en ievel. : : “Dhengun, our nearest star! and and cenit tedy of the soln syse "tess, lg approximately. 866,500 Tiles Fim diameter, and ttsvmass ts-more than-#-smillions. timey. that of. the | earths WHY HAITI OBJECTS ‘ “{From Baltiinore Evening Sun) High iigh{s trom General Smodicy D, Butlers Pittsburgh speesh on ma rine’rule in Nienragtuat ~ . ‘Tho opposiliod candidates were’ declared bondits whea tt became necessary to elect ouF man to o%- 0 = Our ahaldates ehwayewin, Aa fone: ¢* ion nobody Iiied' tie fel~ Tow: . .. the district was gute vassed sind 400 wero, found who vodld vote for the pronertenad= Gate. Notice of the operings of the pols wav jvea five iinuwes bee Forehuiid, the 400 voters were ase rembled in aJise and when they yoted, In avon’ tse hoytes, the polls were closed, . If aiyone wonders why Haiti fects 9 viotentiy (6 marine rule, per- haps earerul study, of the Puller specch describing the same cort of rule iy Nicaragea may fluminate the maystaty. 9 ee |g RONEN tne reese cok ceonline being added W~e general Ust. by Selenice and Invention: Welles Bir. S. Qneerce Nekel, the wife luetht> upon giving. kim’ the het, fold fastioned Fousiinjs upon "the: Jeast. provocation. Sie dFay OF peppermine Rdceg ze churelcte dic or dy givat a WE WANE Lede aGhinis one ae . ‘To Self Hobi's Panto: HAIR GROWER i ‘ Nob&'s Grewe. WHS Grow aie ih * atte oh - y Gro Month ae ; . o SEED SEAR’: TRS for Compicie Trohinent on 58s, for Teiak t oor ty Men and Sq Cenvlacni. Mor Balt Bare f Henievs, Write tq, i sty e BORA HORUS, + Se We Edt Ste | ‘ easiest edi En Be mene le ea ee Se ssi ROR S PR BE euro crspeiceamnpgh Seep ae ee Bee 2g Cat ate a ieart oa Weeee «|| OE Beata ecch ee eee? Bk, een ea ke BRITS : Sian, ee aan a ns See { ys eae x Be voli youar.’ Reep your hele sx/Larlcure le bect. Wel make i back. Lereteay ‘de ies a yee ‘ok yeareyovngec. ke i saituter Easy sp sent Oee Advantae—mell Coupon aoe © BS ikloushace Novvshincisor ,sico Strwanece ekwie itor 2 « B clae any than geaaen sealy Than sees eee FF, Sivrcsed cuickig: “Gnowsonde fier SS een taut, io Garap ee mremseya: . iaceasleaneteteen f POM SD ORS: gE LG ee <i : Eemenememmeman 16 2.:.c----.---- 0.000002 ocnaczo~ BEWARE THE COUGH FROM . 7 *- COLDS THAT HANG . ON Coughs from colds may lend to serie] Creamutclon ix quoraMiced antiatactory gis Teatbte: Yeu can atgp them new with | inthe trewtascnt of coughs foe “cold oie hat a Stnmtn ai 'Slcauant to take. Greoraulsion {¢ x {\hislirrititions.- and -is exeblent. “foe pode! ducnroiy with, tnonfold acto | wuldng” up te argu Aen onda or Te'sowthes aod ‘reais the inoamea*mam- fia. Money ‘re(unded. tf at. releved branes and inhibita germ growth. after taking according to Araceae. At ‘OF att known drs creceste i ecoe-| Soar arucsist dis gia Sine Ere it canal sada |f cin ae, ae pages sine: nase semen Te So Seiad ae ed ‘pad heal Ge txtaahed mame |h CONDE Tom comms, spr mane, 2 "as bead, Ade tor ee (Beart 022 22, eee ee, enh no Obsce te gi |E- toe nd, e CREOM - ro ee we ae ee pase ea ae a tf ae of Coke ae 3 jmaost intelligest and tpt B Berl assistant preaident general, who melodramatic’ tones held big anion epetteound. Sh SN aa _ Hom. B. B. Kiiox bas’ wos i in the hearts of the member, many ‘admirera of the. calind- Ath tn this vicinity, 0 © sat The’ outstanding . pointe “or xi Knox's’ address was the painting’ picture of the obstacles that one mest and overcome. He agalit abo {witen he mentioned abont. the Waln His Division betog’a baby just al 2); months old, "s After the clodiig ceremonies, the Spacious dance hall was soon crowds éd'with many.dance fans, wha lova to come to Liberty Hall, ; | “ARS VIOLA WADIE. Repoitacs: Fire was first made by rubbing two sticks together, creating trics tion and then heat. to ‘The enumel.of the t#eth ig thes hardest substance a the Buna body. - : "The “Savannah” whit in, New ork ty Francis Pickett, waa the first steamship to cross the Atlan Ue. "Tt was a ship of 980 tone, wien tiade the Voyage from’ Save fanah, Ga,, to Liverpoal abd tetas -to.St. Petersburg ixf 1519, ‘The voy age to, Liverpool wus made in 35 days. vase Tho Pysroles, a race of Central Africen Negritos, are the shortest rece of peaple in the world, some of whom measuro only 27. incked in stature. + = a - F LOVE ONLY ME ° ew Baste Tertorse Crstiog, “cl” te ah in HES Soe Bn See cat Mone a ou atte Ghd St te aac Ge) ae ees | " a ~ iene ee aa OW Sale ucilamta alert A pidsnne sprees rity ane . Patera tt nes Srp gage Teer teManaane rae" tunaling wehatree ay Zend ee Mit ANS ee Bagh, Sabet ea ela Raita te ee ted HOLLYWOOD PERFUME Co. | TP YaaeA Mullen Avena, ?. "Zou. Angeles, Gat Gad Shee GR Cae ceuorasacs Backache iS IP inetonAT BMager THitaton ate eae eae a ae ee | Pains, muking you fecl tired, de | Hae earls hnpmnne RS TORE aE Cremation La wasraees etuatentoey sn the trealatcit of cua Rranctytie a minge form ae Brom Ghisi frithtions,. and in efeblirt for Bultaing up the arma, alr oie OF Bao Money (retuned, tf ace rales emer taking scones 2g = ample” oe TS ae ae ea ‘ange 100 satin spp ene Oe Reet ech ae ns ints to ead, he RN ae wines mat Bi E i Jo. hn ae fh Visit 16 Ports in the West Indies SCENIC WONDERS — STRANGE EXOTIC LANDS ST. THOMAS ST. CROIX ST. KITTS ANTIGUA DOMINICA CUADELOUPE MARTINIQUE Make Your Home for 23 Days of the Comfortable Oil, Burning MAIL STEAMERS "WESTERN OCEAN" and "WESTERN WAVES" ST. LUCIA ST. VINCENT GRENADA BARBADOS TRINIDAD THE GUIANAS American Flag All Outside Rooms Heaving New York Fortnightly DECEMBER 18, 1929 and JANUARY 4, 1930 Ask for MR. BARRETT Passenger Dept. WESTERN OCEAN STEAMSHIP CORP. 80 BEGAD STREET, NEW YORK CITY — Phone BOWling Green 4685 Communicate with C. G. MASON, Negro Wagid Office, 355 Lenox Avenue, Cathedral 0934 Everybody is anxiously waiting for Christmas to come around. I don't blame you much. I want all the kiddies to send me something for our Christmas number—some the piece of poetry or a little composition. Now everybody who is expecting Santa Claus will begin to send something at once. Dear Editor of the Kiddies Corner: Stray thoughts are flitting through my mind, and perhaps they may be interesting to some one else. What are the young people, doing to help their race? Visit the meetings of the U. N. I. A. on Sunday afternoons and the audience you will find consist chiefly of men and middle-aged women. Surely some of these women are mothers. If so, where are their children? Train up a child when it is young in the way that you would have it to grow, and when it is old it will not forget your teaching. The Big Celebration (Continued from Pare One) as the chair by Mr. E. Bean on both occasions. Speakers for the afternoon and night were: Mr. L. B. Hethrel, Dr. G. B. Kebe, Mr. Louis Wilkerson, Pres. J. John Thurston, Mr. Bethel just from Detroit, Mich., conveyed greetings from the Detroit Division, and told of the success they are having under the able leadership of Mr. Lenord Smith and colleague. Dr. Kebe, after expressing the pleasure it afforded him to be in Liberty said that the spirit of Garveyism is Hall on such auspicious occasion, fermenting the heart of Negroes everywhere, as many in New York City, meeting many in C. J. Jackson and Tampa, Fla. Garvey he said surpasses all the Philosophers of the age; he also expressed the candid opinion of this writer, that no one is responsible for the death of the self-styled Princess, but her own followers; because according to what she understood in Tampa she left to save herself, she was already trapped, consequently she came to Miami for refuge. Mr. Willerson, in the course of his address, reminded the members of the great leader's courage, which we should emulate, and that we must expect reverses, when we consider the Principle for which we are struggling; we have to-date we haven't lost any great leader of the cause; in reform movements reni die freely, that the Principle may live; hence for Christianity, the crucification of Jesus, head down, because he thought he was not worthy to die his hard, and Paul, who regarded himself as the least among them all died at Nero's Chopping Block. As Christianity flourishes so will Garveyism. Pres. John Thurston: I shall speak to you from three words, "Garvey in Prison." Now it may seem peculiar to use such a phrase, but as it is the delight of those that controlled the presidents, when the news all over world, to Nebraska, in America, tries South Had Negroes taken the advice of Garvey ten years ago, when he warned them of the coming condition; each condition as we have been suffering under in the last three years, circumstances would have been better. But Negroes that they were only holding jobs for other men; that it was not permanent and that they were not being paid the time; but Negroes laughed and ridiculed by taking, advice from the old class of leaders, who have no forestight, and because of jeopardy, they only see Garvey as a crook, try- girls and boys of today are the men and women they know. Afraid to fail, he is presented and the young Nero must become more interested in their future destiny. I was brought to the U. N. I. A. in 1982 by my parents, and continued to go with them every Sunday until how I am. a true Garveyite, and big enough to be a girl. Also when perhaps my parents are unable to come. Young people, attend the meetings more regularly. Become interested in current events, and learn to find as much interest in The Negro World and Blackman as you find in the "funnies." Be anxious to receive the Negro World and read of what affects you. The Hon. Marcus Garvey and the U. N. I. A. is the Negro's only salvation, and it is every Negro's duty to do their part for the redemption of Africa, our motherland. Signing off over station N W N Y and next you may expect something "Bigger and Better than ever." So long. ing to rob poor ignorant Negroes. The conduct of the former high officials of the Association proved that some of them had the same idea; they could not see the great principle he was willing to sacrifice and suffer for; like the Disciples of Christ, after being with Him over two years, yet they did not understand the principle for which He suffered. Like the Jews were, the Negroes are not in power, but they plotted with those that are to destroy Garvey; they wrote annoying letters all over the country; to magazines, newspapers, and to officials. Cervy was "Garvey must go. He did. Garvey had to go to Atlanta prison; but to the surprise of his enemies, he gained more prestige in prison than they did out. Two songs "All Round the World" and "We Will Not Forget Thee," composed in his honor while in Atlanta, are being sung by all the Divisions, and "Keep Cool" his own composition in Atlanta prison is regarded sacred. Out of prison and deported, but he was received in his home with all the honor and dignity of a king. Six months after he went to Europe, visited nearly every capital of the continent. While he was in Paris, the Associated Press dispatch news read: "Garvey hit a snake in Paris when questions were hurled at him by Negroes there; and his movement collapsed"; but less than ten months after, Garvey held the Sixth International Convention in Jamaica, B.W.I., and ten thousand delegates, representing the interest of the entire Negro Peoples of the world were present under the auspices of the "Collapse Movement." the U. N. I. A & A. C. L. Garvey is honored and respected by many lives and imprisonment withholding the speaker concluded with the following: Who said that the Negroes not Who said that the Negroes could not win The Imperialistic prize. Though his opponent master and racial kin Stuff him with a bunch of lies? Who said that the Negroes could not fight When called to meet the foes, Advancing with heroic deeds of might. And forth to victory go. Who said that Garvey will not give His life to save his race. When in the category of great men He takes no second place? Let Negroes then wherever they be, Over land or sea. Raise the simultaneous cry. Africa must be free. Come on you gallant Negro men, And let the world know today. That in this African government, Your part you are going to play. We are the Pilgrim fathers now, And the race is just begun. But for our coming prosperity, Africa must be won. We are coming four hundred million strong. Mother Africa to thee. To, solemnly, declare within thy bounds. Our eternal Liberty. PORTS IN THE W WONDERS — STRANGE EX Without it there: it absolutely no hope. I have said in Liberty Hall more than once that faking away the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is like faking away the life from you. Your life would be valueless because there is nothing to live for, nothing to obey, nothing to stand this program; those of you, hearing it for the first time, I trust you will realize that it is something worth while; and, anything that is worth while is worth while fighting for and if needs be dying for. The Principles Reasonable and Sound The principle of Africa for the Africans is a sound one, a safe one, a reasonable one. We have made great progress by it: until today we have created a sentiment that is worldwide and more people, are more African and more African than cause than we seem to understand and know. At this time we occupy a unique position among the races and nations of the world. They are looking towards us for the accomplishment of great things through the Universal Negro Improvement Association and if we have done so splendidly in the past in upholding the principles of the movement, in holding the colors high, I feel sure we will continue, until our great coFP of next year. We can expect great things of the convention. We have a bigger program to go through and we are expecting a body of men that we have never had before. Big Minds Needed Big men like Ramsay MacDonald of England or Mussolini of Italy or Isahil and Kato of Japan have no time to bother about the little details that concern individual parties. If they did they would soon find that somebody would get away with their concern and yourself with their thought, of thought to the bigger things that confront you. Looking Forward to Empire What are you looking for? You are looking for empire; you are looking for dominion; you are looking for industrial and economic privileges and liberties, and therefore you must realize that the thing calls for big minds, big souls and big visions; more than you look down the most important things is going to happen as accurately as possible. The men who are big in the world today are the men how we look into the future and what is going to happen that years from now. They do not want the fellows who can see only what is happening today; anybody can do that. The men who are wanted are those men who can see what is going to happen 10 years from now and provide against it if it is going to be wanted to lead the Universal Negro Improvement Association at this time—statemen, men of vision and above all real man. Now when I talk about men I don't want you to misunderstand me. It is not everything that goes around in the latest suit I call a man. A man is that individual created in God's image who has enough character of self, confidence of self, faith of self to believe, that anything man has done between heaven and earth man himself can do. That is the individual I am talking about. With best wishes I have the honor to remain. Your obedient servant. MARCUS GARVEY, President-General Universal Negro Impartment Association 1928, Of the World, Jamaica B, W, I. Improvement Association, August 1929, Of the World, Jamestown, B. W. I. P. S.-Members, chapters, branches and divisions of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are again reminded to make every effort to support the Parent Body at this time. There is great need now for financial help to enable the organization to put over its program. Every member can help by paying his or her fee. If you came due, the list of January. It is understood that no member is regarded financial until this tax is paid. 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