The Negro World

Fill The Earth With Gladness This Glorious Christmas The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Anthemed Negro Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising Medium A Newspaper Devoted solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XXVI.—No. 22 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1929 "Peace On Earth! Good-Will To Men!" Following the Footsteps of the Prince of Peace 10 X MR. C. G. PLASON, writer and Foreign Agency Manager MRS. F. A. BRUCE, Mail and file clerk MR. HANDY M. QUILEY Piny, Belfast, Ireland, No. MRS. AMY JACQUES GARVEY Wife of President-General MISS BERNIZA DE MENA, Editor of Middle Corner DR. J. E. WILLIAMS Contributes Health Talks MR. K. G. MURGAL Author Foreign Affairs [Signature] To us is born this day the Child Jesus, the Christ. The shepherds and wise men are now wending their way toward Bethlehem, there to behold the Wonder of God. Because there, in a manger, is to be found the Baby Christ who is to be the Redeemer of the world. And so our thoughts go back for more than nineteen hundred years. We hear the shout "Hosanna in the Highest, blessed is He that cometh in the name of the Lord." With all the preparation the human race has made so welcome into the world the Christ who is to redeem us, we find ourselves still in confusion, still fighting, still exploiting, still merciless in our enslaughter one upon the other. But on this Christmas morn may we not all, members and brothers of the great human race, forget our differences, and in one glorious chorus sing out to the world "Peace, perfect peace"? When we come to consider the Brotherhood of Man and the Fatherhood of God, and that this Child of our own flesh, yet spirit of the Great Creator, has been sent to link us nearer to our common Father, will we not admit of the reason that there should be but very little differences between us? What will we gain fighting the battle of man against man? Absolutely nothing but death; and was not this Child Jesus sent into this world to teach us the new life, the life of Love, of Charity, the life of Mercy? What greater example do we desire than that which He gave in His own life? He suffered, He died that others might be free. Yet even with the great object of the Cross before us, even though He died on Mount Calvary to make us free, even though He overcome death, the grave and hell to demonstrate to us the new life possible to each and every one, we have not yet turned from the path of sin to enter into the glory of His Kingdom. HON. HENRIETTA V. DAYES Secretary-General K MR. HAROLT Business and Adv MRS. LEONA BELL, Description and Special Order checks MR. CEAPPY GARDNER Contributing Sports MRS. EMILY GASHER Pres. Gatsby Club, N. Y. ```markdown ``` MR. MARCELLES M. STRONG, Local Circulation Manager MRS. E. M. SAUER, Regular Agent's clerk BENEFICIO DE JAMES DE JAMES 1923 Fon se LY. Sepapleertrer TREE see, | VETS et mise "BREE HISTO Poiiesuiiaconnmansi ats sa st cia Rae: wt SUMRAY. HOERTY Hill) cee ee SIE ATONE TS te a aes ne “JPQDAY NigiT AT OBERTY HALL) Soe eee A BREE SESTORN "(President gE. Wood 3 ms why: of - ‘ ae a es ey = — nae : one r BEER et. uy ee re REE eee eee in ™ Liberty Hall, 2667 Eighth Avenue, New “York City, ori the occasion ‘of the Wegk- "Ty Mass Meeting of the Universal Negto ‘improvement. Association’. under. the auspices. of the ~Garvey.: Club. Hon. “Emily “Capers; President, teminds her “audience that. they. thust stand -by ‘the ” Hon. Marcus Garvey, in’ jail; or out .of _jail, sends Xmas greetings in behalf of -» the-membership. of the Garvey Chub to Président General. and ‘Lady © Amy Jacques Garvey. Mr. M. Sie of West Coast Africa, urges the ueed of regain- ing our lost language and-tongue by establishing scKools for the purpose. - : ' . : at | i : 4 wht Ssebae sah es A Bios | See ae Poa “| a a a eee ee : fo Se * PUA a. a gies, eet ed nd : 80 RT AY a og fe a QnA Je. | 4 Soe bear ee POR. £2 EERE RARER | 8G GROMCYGUR TARR | 2 ae ee | | ye 25 yeurs ot worldwide popularity lave | | i proved that siothing’s better to enliven the rgots of = the hair, enrich the seély and make the hair grow | tong and thick than MADAM G. J. WALKER'S .. . WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. 2g Phin atlagtiee mampaced aheaSinen inet sindle nackaie «ll che Femedies required to make your hair, cow xe lonf'nnd as thick as *_ Sou want it und os eft andiviley aa Sood hike torneve fe, Eqey ao | use by applying with the @ager tips at night, cubbing it weil inca : the gealrs it Will fetded dandrulf and surpeise you with ite good” results. . mus . wont Bi ss, fhe deen nenetéating powers, aloe iat pac: eas edere (3. Lf WARP WEIE Bae rer sale by Aponte and Drastists > Grower make it the egfest, Everswhers: 3 jo guickectig sid to beewtifet . ee sir that money een bey. om .. + Slat Medan C.S.Watkor's | RRs ie Seaman oy jWoederfal Heir Grower Mh aeora toad <3 aie ‘Prrove hew easily it cen help .. at aiaainnae F me a Seu have the ‘hed of air” SOMES “y vs ‘you. waet, today." fs "I z= -|t ime. Sa eH oe a fg 7. Pee 4 D 5 tin a a ee i S 8 Pr es setts Wwaseren .° wey “event gay Tatts a ee ee erie ae | aes ee Javan opened with prager and tie,sing- thy of the processional, hymn "God yt Oue Fathers,” followed“ by "From | Greenlanl's ey Mountains” and“God “ot the Right Our Battles Fight.” The procession of “Legions, : Black “Groat Nursed, Juvenile Cedet-Carps “ua Motor Corps, led by -the: Choir was very’ Mopressive. - After. the rit- ctalistic - prelimMaries were ~ gone 2curough, the chairman welcomed the gsthering. and tok cherge of the program which included sclectiots by ithe band, ‘anthem by the: choin: and songs. Muster ' Freddie - Thompson <tead the mesnage of the President General. Lieut. ‘Thornhill brougist -prectings from the Jersey City -Di- vision pt tho U. N. I. A. and ubked Yor ‘closer coperation in-the Working =. the _program_og laid, down “by, the “Aigth International Convention. Hela vinttamalea, B. W. I. Seated on the rostrum were tve following officers: cM, E..B. Forrest, Chaisman: Mrs, ¥:, Cabers, President: silse FB. M. Col- Hig, Vier President and Recording Secrelaty: Mr. GIA. Grant, General Ugscretary: Mrs. WilPauj. Treasurer, DMe. Wo Cueningham, Director, Mr. “hewin Writ, Mr. A. Nelson. Me TH. Totmes, Difeutuns, and. Cotonat sRobingoa of the U. A, Legions, ee ang RR Ba Marreatonns to Sitcnae President. fur - Capers. sehg Brordent Mise Go}! Colonel foie Militiry Units, odie otticers Sp vetibe we iadins end. gentlemen: o Mavisineda plaastine t9 welcome See ta yelit in the spirit of Gare s. Mey prt interested in one sepia pagbiems of the age, srry intossed 44 ine progran: that” ‘pvsn shed to the suffering peo- at ef euy sree.” Me ip for that rea nom that ‘a Wons responded to thy ESP Gar lecdgr. cad uniting ours | fives qoving support forthe usher fees tn org yee era Fo, that urine ehaftes mqe be plaved ue a uotter cpustiea than we have found our- hetyer ae a pats Of wepte, Tontgite wep Syd the world of humanity figit. rec tes tn®y tichte ene deterthined ta) jaotert thite “prosperity. The Sbth faa vt deteripined to live Jn Higs world ead he an Inwvinge nd stone comturnad for the exrrying ont ef his plane for hik exintenes, een at tye: best bf big brothers Pigitt fa “We fing at tha: Uke! Loum shgchag iatermed” Hegeary that if And fecly that the teh ts no more | than goscvap of pager, hen ene feels the came. Gteat Mae dint 1. proper: Gap tec! hia hn. WAL does. not ean peace, but the God of War War ins preserved his’, existence. With {i thelr peave conference they ave oa) the brink of war, and cheir a ie. 4} | 7 : 5 & AR 4 Se ae di Fe ae 4 ae mae 4 is ee Pe ee eee | a mn, eee weet Sa ie | pare ee k * : * i > ee ae Weare Sc | era i {a -t == Fete . MES. L. W. MeGARTNEY: { Ist Vieo Bros. Garées Clin NOY. | | a ee le 5 ge sg | eee me) MES. THLDA CAIn Active mieniyer of the Gaevey Clu hypoerisy will be uncovered: The plan is well It for ine next war Enid Ghe-cewatl tee ne, meutest peworn, these tRAL Ge uct apply jeaneraver have to supply 69 aris cad fens Weess s rure of people cannot ait idly by when ony Hberty ant tre Gomi aie at state, oar Bameland rave ished, exploited and stolen. We are out to redeom not, France, not Ger meray, Rot England, but Afrita, ise lane of oue beth. Bir. ML Ste of Went Coaut Agios fel Chsizsaan, President, officers and tsumbern: dt ta plezelg to m2 to he In your midi, tne.te fee thy freon and unions’ faces and enthuci- nits oxeteined in your meeting under te nvanhote at-ithe-Gasuey Glib. Sine, devi ahs 20a an Jered wand ‘4 ett joasom why! we cyltid "Ret esaweh: in- to-Africa, our homijead. We think of’ the redemption’ of Atrica ‘based por-two' grtaciples. Tp .ccgee qurces must be devant eM depending upon oth = oa pbeme ieee Bas tema N ye Fd} yaar oe Be Bho me © “ hook: cok ates childs Oe taee. gy d be Bia ‘seni be an Ségggegé, so that ‘they wit be abie % iregain Thetaaaives ad thelr country. aie ads. of at, *. Aimtite hater Ratte, Avigter ; Mn‘ Chaltman,, AMadege | Pessident Mra. Capers, Vioe- , olfleets and tmembers:”* Y “am? here. tonight not Joma pepe tants an appeal to ‘meq ‘women of my race 48 bebelf af) fhe of the Rreatest scidatitic Brogtedés of the age, and. that 1§; ayjatin. Ben. wad womin of otherreme are. preparing themmeives in this arf and ‘science, therefore I am asking for volun- teérs; to join me in this achieve- rvent and prepare myacl¢ for serv- ice to humayity. I am also asking you to stick 10 ‘the program: of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, “and to *the Garvey Club give your uudivided support for the ultimate success of Africa's redemption. i -Col. 3. N. Robinson of the U-ALs ‘Mir. Chairman. officers, mesbers, uniform ranks, officers, non-cormmlas sioned officers, motor corps, JBigek Srges purses: I fee) it a great plese srg. to speaic to you this evebing. sy-miaaion-is-ty-cail for recrunts-at me hour. I want to call your, at- jention to past two of UP Negro World.“of the i4th-inst. “You will yee there amity of Africa divided in~ ip tdur sections namely, 'U. 5. An Thine. India. ond-Furope, This shows hat Africa is so large thot these rountités cin Mold all at the same ime. in Africa. Yoit will, consider eviously then how muck the Negro 19% lost belpg scattered ail over the world jn other people's climes, while war Romfland is ail divided vp be- ween other pegpics of the earth. It atime for usto work moreand tale ens in our ehdcavors us 2 rece Of iyple for seit=prtrervation. Africa ais for ber sony and daughters rons the ens, Mon, H.-Capers, Provident Mr. Chairman, officers, meminra, it friends: We have heard ‘80 rany good things tonight that } necd ot say niftich more to you: I want o refresh your minds that we 47 the iarvey Club were organized ant too mir oath to stand by the. President Fencral in jali, out of Jail, under the ait or oa top of the jail, aud te omy fs tdaghings and guidance for the est interest ‘of the Face. As. long “+ it iy ik our power to do 0, Tet us »» if with a will. Do not lose sight | f our goal. We must remember that | ve have enemies within and without cho’ seek 10 destrey and disrupt. .qur anks time and again, with the tae wer'tie world al. uns timd there are hase of the Asxgeiation that are | athered {9 pay tribute to our ine wialtabie’ lender, the Hon. 2xcreug | mrves. Let ns at thir Christmed| aviator cetinige fu our many way oF ravies ot hurhrmty gor trace om pad eomplete emencination of | at Zeur hundedé’ million Negrace of: ra Workt, at heme and sbrend. | a” Me. ew gt we | Sundst Séhoel . ‘Uengress Sibiecia 2. Pet BESS | CHMCAGO, Hi. tSpeciai-What ¥ Leonziiersd «2 -challenxe to tas pres lent Sunday School aad BY. FU, jForcer, Bas ben reivaced, heré niter in conferences with the Congress Sec- retary, Wwho-was on yout to Detreit, [Michigan this past week. Zt in iu the nature. of tisive major themes that Iwill he the round worl: of the Sum- mer Suadsy Sehos! of Methods made up @f worker: trom xe Churshes; Sepals aad OV. PLU. Porces, te be held in this, elty June 31-16, 1930. | It was learned from the desom- frational tendors; here that any per- on any ane: of the twelve’ major themes to be presented to the gen- eral session of the body, after which they: willbe Giscusext, jiiustrated, Depariment or Fstension. Wection_to whieh “Chay. properly, belong. ‘The themes: aver . : ‘What Haye I Gainés By Ate tewians TRE Sunday Schoo! Congress? “2. How Should The Sunday Sexoat ‘Yehciiers Regard Their Wott |* 3. What Is The Ultimete Aim of AN Sunday School Workers ?- “ 4 What Are The Advantages of The Suiday Sgnool Congres? “GS. For Wid Does The E. ¥. P. Ul "The Front Lids Sunday School, What is It? . a 7. What Ave The Agttagey of, Touching Vaptist Doctrines ‘The Sunday School? ~ “8. Dees Gur Sunday School Ane B.'Y. P. U. Litesatany Mest The De- mande of The Aget ‘°° - o Give ao on Critictems: of Tae Work of. The Wynday School . ‘How Muck Time Should By. GAME Eo "roe, raintng of: Tescery in Roem) Churehes? ee pecan : hee sain Spee me ae Sere TS ee Thee ie ina tas fap Ore ita neceasury, and thgt eng," syn te Congres “Ber dary, “tha; | parson ebeuid b’ 3 -coustant attend eat Bt somes reguic “ty ved Sun-- tay Achool anf BK. P. Uecsad tpt wale eT De creas ® eee a ip oon ite fyi 8 Ee eae AN Mia ae ae TE eS Sarid wae So A BREE FEST OR Poet oo aR : ae eae HINDUSTAN ‘GADAR PARTY * ¥ rm fe Sesh ase: Po: oa Bisons. ot, - thei Hepes eh the Cindee abe Figs piPery< saa ne atts Ne Sivcds: Rettan Singh," on the Bogh of Fal, 1929, ees -- Baagsifgres ov, Mair. Sua oe nome ee Les a aa Vadeaave. “Behe Se that war broke out. between: varioug|-aind Laickaow im-Oasérat and. Baste imperisliat Powers-of Europe, St was pases. were Te to ‘throw in ‘the g. very opportune moment’ for ‘prer! lof with the Hf itetiaries | under tl Cray a 5 EN ia og eon: i i ber, (ot ae ae a, rere ee ea : eas Poe ot : raed Ae te ee ae F ii cs A z a Comrade Apt Singh, who: tn D907 diacovered the Brithih Gov. ermnent’s .polidy ‘ngninat the poor classes, when tho gevernmant, was trying (a Increase. taxes math reve emuce on the workers and penmunts in Indie: Now this comrade’s Achécoaboete'are not kaswn: ae 1 ar ae A 7 ie a ae a pe st a 3 ees oe Sofas teem Eo acerca Ce rene er Sag 4 eS a a ee ORE. Oe lm pets, pene Las hy, ae ey SR =, : Comrade, Bhagsl Singh, son of Kishaw, Sigh, and nephew of C. Fit Singis. who hres 2 bemb fs the assembly on Apri Sth, 2029, nt the tesment rohan tie aniontay Sar paring revotntions fi order to erunit warkers and peasants mave Canrats, Paw days Getore ths sen Sion 52 leaders of the workers P wvere taken prinuners SAL these | Infustions on the pied of the Bue ; sperlndi®. gaverantent was the + Cause ov the ‘bom! exptostan f° Stig amambly aso strong geo | tes of the workers aud,neas Ss onrisof Indi. sy Jusfowing Satish ioperiaiinm tn Bay dia, Hence our Party: In: spite of being Still very Soung and Almost. wn- prepared for Zn atnied vevolution on J2 countsy-wide seale,. at once. took the field Azainst Uhe forces.of the op- pressors of Indin and appewted to the Party members to vally under the rtandard of the Party. ‘Phe workers made maxatieeni -faponte to she Parly call and began to leave tor Inai® in large numbers uncer the Party ofganizations. "The ‘aim of Thess revolutionaries Was to secure mere rectuifs by ewakening the people and to organize an armed re Volt against their ipyporialist mast- ers by {aking advantage of their woalthess at that-yomeni. Not only did the Indias workers living in Can- 2da-and.U, S. A. and Pamina-leave for India’ at that tine but even tnexe ving in China snd Indonesia {Tndo« nesia} Islands reapondéd to the Pas ty's call. . But tho British Govern~ nent fot “some seent-of their red? intentions qnt packed them into goals as they"Innded oa Indian shores, “At this critical. moment. the s3- called Nationalist Party of India. ina its Joaders ted pledged themseives to help the British and were in Cagt cer Aacing Tham all nessible assistance. The British Government wita the oid of iver Jedders Lried to poigon the publle opinion ‘in Toilin agsingt these revolutionaries ‘hy calling them the enemies of religion and by dubbing them ax robpers who threatened pub- Ne peace and the right ot” prit property in the.country. The St large, ai that time, were ign Of what liberty and freedom. meat. In spite of these’ dimcyities,. the dyr Party made full preparations toy organising a revolution -in . India, Steps were taken for startisg an upy| rietng eimultatequsly in ie pukjen: ee ‘Bengal, etc: Various et Mere were nnetad on.various du- . Tarough propagandist speeches aud oA intelligent dissemiiafion Of ata sid soldiers Sorirenee t a and bungrems of men in the Army wore for ihe soning revolutionary diam simy f stgsloned in. per Bout’ at a 7 epye, Jullurdar, Awmyitesr ‘art Am: epee, Jublundey, Amylteer sit AM | ts Ries acre LS Atcaicuabiea tiatttaa pion seam. ca sae ( : - " a bole . Bok aes he : : oy a : 2 7g Hee t SBeqeat oS eor Ta, Moyer CSS prastaime F Ae (2 BP Eee Aa SEALY AV) Wity \orowes More Rondacs Te Gar’ Army. of Regie # Gy - Weekly Suyrneiles to The Negro Woold, and We Have Gots # AX}; . Got Them By the First of die Rew Your. That ts Fast Why We | ‘Jai Ash Hicking Shrese Sptendid Ofer hte Vox should Sees.” | Vey HERE THEY ANH: ; fGRt + ites Ne, Z ; . . t Ai. ° Offer No. f : A\)P +, _“" Wich One Year's Subscription c@ our paper we Jviil coanece.yout wies, « heal To TEL Reate Firm chat will offer.yot a plot ‘of land in New Brunswick Wigblancs, New 4 BMRE —. Jersey. ‘This is 2 fest growing Community with plemy af Factories. - Work is very t oat easy to secure, These lots are 20100 feet. ‘They sire actually selling: for $400.00 ° YEE bur awieh one year's Subscription you will gas cic vighe w secure one of chese fots fae foroaly $69.00. * - 7 a RE With this-ofjer you only send us.$2.59. 2. Foreign vedutsies 53.38 i AVE . . . - ‘ Ret + Offer No. 2... 3 5 . 5 i : z Crile With & year’s subscripcign to" our -paper we will give you a copy COTE BERR ies on the life.of aie world’s-only Negra. Heavyweighe Cocmpion, : £ Rost c % 1 JACK JONSON ‘ i EUR This book is seatiy interening-ved ‘thrilling as it deals GRE BA ING is ond OB shat out. of the ring. fe" relscSsihom he mer ‘Kings, Queens, Dukes, Poteniases, Presidents, - FIR! | and what cheyschaughe of himSs Ake his girly marrige (0 colored itl, and the Cent results of this his first mariage, How heclost the championship, title, ‘ete. a i 5 In all chis bogk should he read by all aegrocg,_as Jolnson arrested the accensida af the entire world. i - : : : RY. “This book selfs for’ $2.50 per capy." Bue we wili give’ this book witheone year's x ndstiiitlon se The MECTRO WORLD hich coved 82660 for a nominal price of $5.00. A You sive $2.00 gnd get somerding worth the While Foreign Countries $2.50, * Nal Offer No. 3 : : : aR a With: one year's. subscription to The NEGRO’ WORLD. we will give you a” $4,500.00 Travel" Accideae Taurgace, Policy, which covers you in esse of accident, ~ beg ape weekly enefliy' a cave you are ocspacitated, according fo'™ graduated scale.- - % Only. $3.09 for this Policy and Ong You's Subscription. z ‘ 6! ao. This is oae“of the bie offers ever madc to newspaper seadecoyiond we forl i ra sure ae suite ¢ : ber ef cur seaders will. avgd-dheoua'@ietpficthe op- ~~ et portunity. . OFF a scad us your gives: agfend Ui. - : | RAS. .< CHOOSE gANY FeO ITY: COME SON BESTS. IU 8 oti No 8 Don et ae ae ye eet < 2 ea gr PH Do Not Delay B givisgs of securing 4 WP Repscri nie e% Sadil - - 2 cy ty the World's Sredtest Race Weeki Ss cami a Eee = : * Be nd = ig, Peneand. Your Applicttion plication Todey. 0 > fa | 2 SC THE. NEGRO” WORLD : (gs él 355 LENOX .AVENUE ~ : NEW YORK CITYQg® aa aR ea ae at: Meerut, Cawn vere Wadena,” Beiee,_ Fale ped Latcknow in-Contrat and. Raster dia, wale: ryady fo Atrow An “thets lot with © Ferolitietiaries under the Gadar Party asd were only Waiting for 0 signal termine Not.only India but other Depdnd@icies and Colonies under the British Crown were alsc Affetted wy'this move. For example, apeciad preparations “were mage at gapore, Burma, “and “Hongkong As the'time was very short, preparn- Mons were being speeded-up.so thal the blow he struck before the British Imperialists bad extricated theni- 4eives from the Buropean muddle, .Na- turally theneceaart recautlgns had to be sacrificed ‘for the sake of speed This gave some ot the British spies an opportunity to.enter, therlists ot 3. The, first Lahore Consplracy-Case tho British came to know of the exact date, and hour at which the rising was planned. Wholesale arrests werv consequently made by the Britis’ Government. ‘he Central Commit- tee of the Party that "had its head- guarters-at Lahore was'also o7-Fated Lagal proceedings agains the revolu- Uonists were adopted .itt the .follow- ing order: ge . 4,, The firt Laore Conspiracy Case which Jed to the condemnation oFot revolutionarius: 2. The second Lahore Conspirecy Case which led to the condemnntion of 74 revolutionaries, - %. Tae third Lahore Cobspirsey Case wnich led to the condemnation of 12-revalutionaries Gat of the Party members con- demoed in these ‘cases, 35 were hang- ad. A few Were acquitted’ and the best wore transported for life. 4. The Simla Conspiracy which wen brouget against the soldiers and oMicers who had-sworn allegiance: to the cause al Revolution. Twelve of these “brave comrades were hanged and six were imprisoned ‘tor Jife. S. Besares Conspiracy Case. 6 The trial of Sergeant Hernam Sing ai Faisabad. 2-7? 4, Te Delhi Conspiracy Case, §. ‘The trial of the comrades wo were arrested during the xhova-quot- ed. uj-Buj "incident... 2. Brruzepur Conspiracy Case, 30. Meerut, Barisal sud Burma (rials, S 34. The tists at Shiagheir and Singitpore. 3 (To be continued) gA Rew wworid’s small pore rifle rec- OFd was eutaolished récently, in Fres- mo, Calif, wher Rickard Hansen, .2 geventean-yent-old high school, eatet, fired 5,000 consecutive buil'sayes 1 20 sccend: less thah 24 hours, ee Of America Dew New Orleans to Celebrate © -Emanéipation Proclamation. . Divine Service’ and Parade |, DA LE, Ky.— (Spacial)—Rev. Me Wood, DDL, Presigent rates passed away at his Home a. Kyi at qne thirty ‘Sunday aternoan, “No funeral arrangements anBognced: Waa pastor of: First Baptiat Church jn his home town: ofthe City Council: had ;aerved. tleven years aa, Moderator of a General Association ‘of i <" egee ee - Emanéipation | Divine Ser Ps nvine Serv |. Following it custom’ of the last efght years’ as an orgunization iv: New’ Orleap, Division No. 14%, U, ercises Emanciptation Day, Jantary, 1930, which marks’ the. 67th anni- versary of the signing of the docu- ment publicly “oullavagis chattel siay- cry as a*nationhl institution of Ani | tea. : British —Police--Shoot-.-— i 18 Women: in ‘Africa, Fle on Natives in Quelling Disorcetis Arising ¥rous Foar'ot Mood Tax LONDON, Dec, 187 (A. P.)-—Elght- ‘een woman werr shot by British palice ‘and troops in Southeast Nigeria, Great Britain's West African colony, in nativa disorders, . Dr D, Shicis, Under Seefotary of State for thé Colonies, told a ques- tioner in the Molise of Commons t6- gay that British authoritics had been Having trouble,in dealing with native unrest in the southpoviern district. This had resulted i+ a, clash between natives and troops and police in which there were elghteen casualtigs among the natives, thougir it was not known how: many were fate]. Dr. Shiels regretted to announce that ‘all the casualties. weee among women. . 3 “He sald that is Wodassisy & iarge group of natives had looted and destroyed property JeSpite axsuriees from British ofisivis that the Govern- ment did not intend to Hupose taxes on food. A misunderstanding, aout the imponition cf a polk tax bad al- ready developed. . r LENCOEN | ‘ cg SHEMTARTAY sCitOOn | et Wiens Bree Sta ee SraMNasee COMMERCE, Recents — Bighesgiegl — Litsbastie on Ail Sear — Catstex on ‘Request | MGlacents Moy Begin Any Vins om al | Tok, MOMENT. cee | BAPE. Waa slocted. Prqeitant st Matera Neo ee ee ‘Decessed“was edusated in the: achools of Kehtucky; nad miceesstul denominationay and edycational car- eae Celebrate ‘Proclamation ice'and Parade ‘The day's program, ‘tentatively, is as follows: 5 : 10:30 a, m—Diyine Service and -_ ppeclnl musi; 12:80. §. m:—Parade geaves Lip- ety Hal, returningat 4p. 8:30" p. w= entertainment and frolic. é if i We are working exceedingly basd to make, the celebrsition thé mogt spectacular in our history. é Brat. YD. “Crocker, prinelpal. of Hoffman Junior High’ School, N Orleans, wil deliver the main sd- dress. “Prof. Wm. Porter, ‘formerly of. the Franklin Tdstitute, will speak on~“Wreedom,".-.The. Scripture lee- son will be taken from the, Aft chapter of Moses and the . second chupter of Jamea. The sermon will be preached by one of Amertcy’s most’ eloquent pillplt- orators, ‘The choir will sing a number of patriot- te songs. : : AM mezbere and friends are tn- vited to take part fa one or both of the exereises—parsde “and Divine Services = +t : DORIS C. BUSCA, Reporter. a TO OUR 7 ADVERTISERS AGENTS AND ~ be Sa RE : READERS The Business Department: of tba} NEGRO iORLD af Tabes this opportunity ta: extestd fo you all ai Epjoyable Christmas : J tae and a : | New Your of Happiness, Succese | anid Prosperity tee - Umdy Yours | aS Sey “HAROLD G. SALTS I Business Manager. { 3 Paar PSE et oF RT eS Ser Madam M. L. T. DeMena Delivers Rousing Address To Indianapolis Division All Members and Friends are Cordially Invited to Attend Bishop A. W. Cook of New Jersey A friend of the UNITA Hon. E. CAPERS, Press, Garvey Club Hon. L. W. MCAKINEY, Vice President Hon. R. M. COLLINS, Vice President R. B. FORREST, Chairman The Indianapolis Division No. 291 was inspiringly encouraged at the main meetings held Monday and Tuesday evenings, December 9 and 10, at Liberty Hall. The devotional exercises were conducted by the second vice president on Tuesday evening, which closed by singing "God, Bless Our President." Short and inspiring talks were made by our president, Mr. King, and the first vice president. The next speaker was Dr. C. DeHonleste, who in return introduced our honorable and distinguished guest, Mme. M. L. T. DeMena. Mme. DeMena delivered an unexcelled address, as she is universally noted for her eloquent and stately messages. In order that all members and friends might better see the program of our Honorable President Mr. Garvey, Mme. DeMena discussed the subject of "The Living Water." She ascertained that the irresistible will to maintain a powerful government. Negroes must unite in heart and hand, and drink of the "Living Water of Life," which is the fountain of endeavor and the spirit of hope for Negroes to gain freedom. "The Living Water is the water of life that indicates courage, desire and determination to live under the protection of a charitable government as other people live." On Tuesday evening after the usual opening and religious exercises were closed, Mrce. DeMena gave another rousing, and powerful oration based on logical facts the Negro now faces, and how our Honorable Leader Marcus Garvey has divinely mapped out a program for all Negroes to unite for the one cause: Africa's reclamation. It is well to say that Mrce. DeMena is well qualified for the great work she is conducting throughout the world. Her messages are unquestionably recolous to which all Negroes concentratious of their destitute race will rejoice and give praise to the Deity that among us is one who is favored beyond doubt for the eminent part in which she has taken for the welfare and uplifting of the Negro Peoples of the world. After the announcements and lifting the collection, Mme. L. T. De Mehuz gave a beautiful description of the scene surrounding the convention and Mr. Garvey's home. The audience stood while the Ethiopian National Anthem was sung. MR. THOMAS E. J. KING,* President. Cairo, C.R. On Sunday, Nov. 17, 1929, the Delta Division, No. 899, held an interesting meet meeting. This meeting was a day set apart to welcome our Hon. Delegate A. L. Stewart, who returned from the Convention. The meeting was called to order by the Chaplain, Bro. J. Muir. Then he introduced a very interesting program. (1) Motto—One God. One Alm. One Destiny; by the Congregation; (2) Welcome address by Miss L. Jackson; (3) The Hon. A. L. Stewart was introduced to the Chair. The speaker of the evening took for his topic the U. N. J. A. and what it has achieved, and gave a constructive online which was enthusiastically received and greatly applauded. At the close of his remarks the audience recited the national anthem, meeting closed at 9:45. J. B. LANDO, Reported P.S. a dear letter of the U. N. I. A. Miles Grace Vance, departed this life on Nov. 9, 1929. THE NURSE Little Black Cross Nurse, Miss Ruth Peart, Nicee of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Braddock, Pa. Sends Christmas Greetings Sunday, Dec. 22, was a day long to be remembered at Braddock Div. No. 131. The meeting was called to order by our president, Mr. J. E. Smith. In the usual way, a few remarks by the President, then the reading, of The Negro World with the Hon. Marcus Garvey's message, by Mr. J. H. Durgham. The members of the Braddock Division are saying today "Fight on Garvey, Fight on." We had with us on Sunday three visitors from Croscestm, Pa. They said there is no division out there, but the spirit of Garveyism is running high; and they came to the nearest division to see what is it all about. The visitors' names are Mr. John Westley, Mr. James Ford, and Mr. Robert Love. Mr. Love was the principal speaker. He made a wonderful address. We hope they will visit up again soon. The meeting closed in the usual way. Now as the old year is going out, and the new year is coming in, let us all pray, one prayer "Not by might nor by power but by my spirit, salth the Lord of Hosts." With best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a prosperous New Year. MABLE CROMER, Reporter. APPRECIATION 909 East 40th Street Los Angeles, Calif. December 13th, 1920. The Negro World, 350 Lenox Ave. New, York, N. Y. Mr. H. G. Saltus, Business Manager My dear Mr. Saltus: Every week, in every way, the paper is getting better and better. More success and progress to you and your efficient staff. With very best wishes, I remain. Sincerely yours. (Sigma) A. S. GRAY. Agent and Collector Yay! For a Big Time! CHRISTMAS DANCE STORE FOR YOU 2667, Eighth Ave. THE NEW YORKER Merry Christmas to All From Officers of the U.N.I.A., August, 1929, of the World, and the Staff of the Negro World Charged with the high and sacred duty of conveying to our fellows and to all mankind the wide world round the best wishes and joyous greetings of the staff of the Negro World, as well as the wishes of officers and the members of the UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION, AUGUST 1929 OF THE WORLD, we take a new breath to recharge our souls with the spirit of Peace and Goodwill, and send our greetings forth for all the world to hear. May the heart of the great human family be touched, at this season, as human hearts have never been influenced before; so that all and sundry may be impelled to "Do unto others as we would have them do to us." May the rich blessings of this glad Christmastide lunge your hearts with goodness, love and fellowship. Philadelphia, Pa. On Sunday, Oct. 20th the chapter hold a mass meeting at Morris Church Baptist Church. We had a very large crowd. Meeting was called to order by the chaplain, Rev. D. Ballard, singing "From Greeland's Iey Mountains" by the membership. Repeating the Lord's Prayer. After the singing of God of the Night, Our Battles Fight, the meeting was then turned over to the President, Mr. Paul Collins. The program was as follows: Mr. J. W. Winfield made a stirring welcome address. Selection from the Ethiopian quartette. Reading of the front page of the Negro World by the Asst. Secretary, Mrs. Margaret Barber. Singing by the members, Onward Christian Soldiers. Our President, then made a wonderful address. 'Selection from the South Carolina Quartette. A wonderful address was made by Rev. McCant, Singing, "Pass Me Not, Oh Gentle Saviour, by the members. Proamble of the Organization lead by the Asst. Secretary. Another selection from the South Carolina Quartette. The Hon. J. S. Croom, President of white Philadelphia Division, 10, and the Philadelphia Division, No. 610, and who has just returned from the convention of the Negro Peoples of the World, delivered a very instructive, impressive and encouraging address. He told us of the convention, and our great leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey. The President then called for new members and five responded. Collection taken, and the meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. HATTIE ERWIN; Reporter. The officers and members of the Moron Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, August 1920 of the World cannot help thanking you and your staff for the very many beautiful bits of information which appear in The Negro World from time to time. We feel that the Negroes the world over will join us in extending this appreciation. We are also glad to inform the reading public that our division is forging ahead. Now as never before the Negroes of this community are showing their real enthusiasm. We are not desolous of praising one too much, but praise should be given where praise is due. OUR president, Mr. J. S. Dobbin, has shown up beyond expectation. His race-consciousness, combined with extraordinary courtesy and fair play, and up to the present, honesty of purpose, have won the affection of the community. Notwithstanding the many schames and snares that are laid in his path, he is trying hard to improve the necessity of racial consciousness. This is due to the fact that the local division has always unfortunately fallen into the hands of self-seekers who have never had anything at stake but their bread and butter, and not until the parent head finds ways and means to place properly trained men at the head of the locals will the association make any headway abroad. Yours for Xmas jays, JOSSEPH A. TODD, Reporter Looking down the broad vista of time we see in fancy the day when all men will brothers be. It is our earnest prayer, that human hearts may be moved at this time and human souls be stirred to greater efforts for the good of the human race. Finally, to the dusky sons and daughters of Ethiopia, we are commanded to say, "Cheer up!" "Carry on!" "Let nothing tame you from your goal." From the Manger to the Cross then to world adulation should be an inspiration to you. There is no impossible. There are no bounds, no limitations but those you place yourselves. Erase the bounds. Take away all limitations. Then sour on wings of achievement to limitless possibilities. Fill your hearts with the power, the love, the courage, the righteousness of the Men of Gallice. Greeting:— With all the preparation the human race has made to welcome into the world the Christ who is to redeem us, we find ourselves still in confusion, still fighting, still exploiting, still merciless in our onslaught one upon another. As sona and daughters of Africa, may not four hundred millions of us the world over on this Christmas morn, pray for the redemption of that Motherland which sheltered our Blessed Redecker, the Prince of Peace, when the wild, wicked men of the world sought his life? In the same manner wild, wicked men seek the lives of Negroes today; burn and lynch them because they, have not the strength that makes man mighty. May joy be yours this Christmas tide, and Health and Happiness with you abide, throughout the Coming Year. Miss ETNED M. COLLINS, Vice-President and Mrs. Sacy, The Garvey Club, Inc., N. Y. Jersey City, N. J. October 6, 1829. Garvey Day was Red Letter Day for Jersey City Division. The main question were How, Reed from Detroit, Michigan, O. Birmingham from New York, David Clark from Hoboken, N. J. Meeting was called to order by the President, Mr. J. Bryant, followed by a program by the Juveniles. Piano selection by Edith Burrows. Miss Willow McDonald gave us a very interesting piano selection. The principal speakers were Mrs. Elli Burrows, Lady President of the Jersey Division, who rendered us a very interesting speech. She took for her subject, "The Laying of the Corner Stores." Jersey went over the top with pledges. We are planning for zigzag and better things. Meeting was closed by the signing of the National Anthem. Watch the grow. ETHEL BURROWS, Reporter. Way the officer, and Board of Directors of the Garvey Club, Inc., take this opportunity of expressing our appreciation of your loyal support, favors and friendship in the past, and present. We are hoping that you will continue with us into the future; thus helping to usher in our objective of an African Redemption, under the colors of The Kof, The Black, The Green. "May the past bring no shadow, The present bring joy; True success in the future, Be yours to enjoy." Hearty Greetings, and the best of Good Wishes for a Happy Christmas and a Prosperous New Year. and the boundless realms of actuality will be opened to the quests of your conquering souls: 'Let your daintest hearts cheer you on the march to freedom and nationhood. Cease to toil! Strive unceasingly, and brush away every barrier, "Till Africa Is Free!" Then will we sing with Dunbar: "Be proud, my race. In mind and soul. Thy name is writ on Glory's scroll. In characters of fire!" "High 'mid the clouds in Fame's bright sky." Thy barmer's bizarre folds now frown. And truth shall lift them higher. MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL Cleveland, Ohio The mass meeting of the Cleveland division No. 59 opened at 3 o'clock p.m. Sunday, Dec. 8, 1929, with the military ranks leading the possession. The Chaplain Rev. A. G. Ellenburg conducted the devotional exercises. The chaplain also gave a short address, the subject being One Destiny. The Negro World was read by the Assistant Secretary, Estella G. Wilbert, God Bless our President, was sung by the audience. Miss Katie Cleveland introduced. The Young Women's Business Club. A club recently organized by a group of young women of the Cleveland Division, Mrs. Adell Chapman, also a member of this club, recited, "Why does the Negro move." O! Africa Awakens" was sung by the choir. The President, Hon. S. V. Robertson, gave a short but impressive address. A selection by the choir, "Stand by Me." The Hon. S. V. Robertson then introduced the Honored guest, Mint, M. L. T. deLenne, the International Organizer, who delivered an address that will stay in the minds of the people for some time to come. The meeting came to a close amid applause for our wonderful speaker. The singing of the Anthem ended the afternoon session. The night service skipped at 8 p.m. with the choir singing, "Shilas on Eternal Light." Selections by Joseph and the choir, a Quattette by Mrs. Huguen, Mrs. Goldsmith, Mrs. Townsoll and Mrs. Edwards. The opening address by Mr. Lieft. Parris who is Third Day President. Name. A. I. Robertson delivered an inspiring address which I think everyone present enjoyed. Name. deMena again spoke very forcefully on the subject, "The Game of Life." The meeting was closed with the singing of the European Anthem. ESTELLA GRIMER WILLEMER Reporter. The Jacksonville Division No. 835 held its regular meeting Sunday, October 27, at 3:30 o'clock. The hall was crowded to capacity with loyal members of the organization. Meeting opened by singing the opening ode, "From Greenland's Key Mountains." Our president, Mr. A. E. Reynolds, was the chairman, and after reading the ritualistic excerpts the meeting was turned over to the mistress of ceremony, who rendered a very entertaining program. Paper read by Mrs. Williams. Subject, "What Must Men Would See If They Could See Themselves." We all enjoyed this special feature very much, as well as the solos, etc., rendered by different members. After the collection was taken, the meeting closed by the singing of our National Anthem. HELEN GREEN, Reporter. Miss Gladys E. Parker Secretary to the Hon. E. B. Knox in New York City The Fifth Division of the U. N. L. A. held its regular meeting on Sunday, December 15, at 3:30 p. m. The opening selection was sung, "Shine On, Eternal Light," followed by singing "From Greenland's Icy Mountains," repeating of our motto, and the Lord's Player by the members. The chaplain conducted the religious service, after which the secretary, Mrs. Edna Grear, read the front page of the Negro World. "God Bless Our President" was then sang by the members. Bro. J. H. Miller responded to the reading of The Negro World. We next listened with keen interest to the address of our-president, Bro. A. H. Harris, who urged his congregation to head to the message of the President-General. We next listened to some encouraging words from the first vice president, Bro. McDonald, and also from the second vice president, Rev. W. M. Tanklay. We had a native of Africa as our distinguished guest in the person of Abe Mallard, and our hearts burned within us, while he talked of our motherland. Meeting closed with the singing of the Ethiopian Anthem. FLOSSIE-M. FAUST-Reporter. Boston, Mass. On Sunday, Dec. 1, the Boston Division of the U.N. L.A. staged a very lively Mass Meeting starting at 4.30 p.m. with the regular processional hymn and the Juvenile cadets, girls guide Juvenile choir and officers in the procession, then singing of the opening ode. From Greenland's Ice Mountains, followed by the repating of our Motto; also the prayers were read from our ritual by our Chaplain, E. Greenlidge. Mr. Gibson was in the chair. He gave a very brief address to the audience, then the Juvenile choir sang the song. We Are Building, which was very good. We had in our midst one of our brothers from, Sileleon, West Africa. He was the speaker of the evening and gave a very interesting address. Then the meeting was closed in its regular form. By: MADAM M. L. T. DeMENA International Organizer We can only appreciate the birth of Christ, and the cause of his coming to the world by the example of charity which we practice during this season of the year. We should emulate the gift of God, of his son Jesus to mankind, for our redemption, by helping those among us who are less fortunate, by measuring the lives of others, intelligent and generous. We can religiously concentrate to the world what is meant by the brotherhood of man, and the fatherhood of God. Our happiness in this world is only temporary, and without love the world is a very dreary place to live in. Thus the security of every nation or race is the consequence of greater service to his neighbor, or his friend. Therefore, if other race groups are making a strenuous effort to secure the horrific and the state, we, the Negro group should at no better time than this, resolve to make a tolerable sacrifice for our own survival and existence in the future. It is true, there are many of us whose minds are still small, because we are affected by schistles, by living in a shagful age; but the time has come when we must spring the big surprise by the whole-losted co-operation of four hundred million Negroes the world over. Men who live now did not see the birth of Christ, but through thousands of years have clapped, we still gladden the heart of the youth everywhere with Santa Claus. We realize that most of the things that are real, men could not see at the time that it was introduced; but in our imagination, we have been able to portray the Ebs of Balthaeum, and the manager, to the extent that the Birthday of Christ is the greatest holiday in the world, and through this commemoration, we too, though appressed on every hand, join in the true spirit of Xman, and help to make glad the hearts of our friends and loved ones. We rejoice in the spirit of giving, through the greatest gift to mankind. While you celebrate, why you remember the W. N. L. A. in its desire to better our condition in the future through its expansion program, as adopted by the convention in August, 1929, at Kingston, Jamestown, B. W. L. Will you help us by making your pledge, so that by the next Xmas, we will be able to make more glad hearts than ever before in our history, by building up a great industrial structure for the benefit of our people all over the world? Will you pledge to read The Negro World, and The Blackman and help M. ADOLPH HOWELL FUNERAL, CHURCH, INC. NEW HAVENFIELD AVENUE AURORA, N.Y. George B. Mull, Pastmaster First Class Survives of Disaster Plains—Lot of Gunpowder and M. Hodgman, Lieutenant Surgeon Artist: M. Hodgman ```markdown ``` Garvey Club PHILADELPHIA, PA. The Garvey Club No. 910: Philadelphia, Pa., held their regular meeting on Sunday, December 8. The meeting was opened by the Chaplain, Bishop Brown, with the singing of the ode "From Greenland's key Mountains" and other ritualistic forms of service." The program of the evening was as-follows: Hymn by Universal Choir. Remarks by the Chaplain, Bishop Brown. The Preamble of the organisation repeated by president and the audience sang one verse of the American Hymn: Remarks by first vice president, Mr. Charles McElderry. Hymn by Choir, "Shine On, Eternal Light." Reading of President-General's message by the reporter. Hymn, "God Bless Our Press." Remarks by Mrs. Dora Thompson of Elmwood Division. Hymn by Choir, "O Atrice, Awaken." Stirring remarks by the president, Mr. J. S. Croom. Readings of notice, especially of moving picture ball given by the fourteen Chocolate Drops at the Knights of Pythagion Hall, on Thursday evening, December 19, 1928. The meeting was closed with the singing of the Ethiopian Anthem and bonification by the Charles. your friend to read it by sending him a subscription for an Xmas present? Will you join the six million dollar drive to put it over in ten years, so that we will have a better representation in all the avenues of life, and thus redeem ourselves at home and abroad? Your answer, and the answer of every Negro should be "I Will." This program, or the principle is not new, but the method is new, so let us applicable to the view-point of all new Negroes, whose fundamental basis for the race is real, substantial progress, through the avenues of theft which will ultimately lead up to a righteousness, that shall be eternal on earth. Greetings From Indianapolis Editor, The Negro World: On behalf of Division 291, U. N. E. A. Augs, 1810, of the World, we wish to heartily thank you for your very great consideration and wish for you and your staff and to the world of Negroes in general, in very more Christmas and a brighter and prosperous New Year. Very truly yours, ERROU, E. J. KING, Pres. Division 291, U. N. E. Indianapolis, Ind. MEN-WOMEN Boys and Girls WANTED to Solicit Subscriptions for THE NEGRO WORLD GOOD COMMISSION PAID SELL DURING SPARE TIME YOU PAY YOURSELF INCREASE YOUR EARNINGS Several of our subagents are making good money from these sales. Anybody will take out a subscription to our paper because ours is THE RACE'S LEADING WEEKLY If Interested, Write in for Particulars THE NEGRO WORLD 255 Lenox Avenue, New York City TE ess: wr - Sate 8 gen gee ef eehte Ceti érld ee a ‘ &: SS = — ae i ee one eee se ie vt = * “RRS = SS a r aor RATES TO THE NEGRO WORLD oe E i Perago ‘on autenesceseneceeses 380 «({'> Onin sassqneneveartseeaes Secs [ Faves Bae recat wre ~] “Gam mation AD 1k 10, us te Fee £ Po ae ae ci et * 2 Se wee, ee Advertising Represantatizes, eh Bit Co, Prameoresrs JBidg.- Chicago, = 1 The Negro World dove not knowinglf accept questionable | ov fraudulent advertising. Readers of the-Negro. Werld are jearneatly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiver to adhere to any. representation -tontained in a Negro World innit ’ -| NOL, XXVIL "NEW YORK, DECEMBER 28, .1929 No. 21 | “PEACE ON EARTH!” “GOOD WILL TO ae NESS the Yon OF a: Seti redaye: Cine ees Whe Spree es Love which scems.to enshroud the civilized world at this period, and bubbling over with praise and gratitude, we re-echo, in ‘conjunction with others-of the human race, “PEACE ON EARTH, GOODWILL Soe et servis our fervant hope that the expressions Of peace and goodwill —which-are.given-forth at the. present time, and in this year of Our Lord in particular, be not mere lip utterances, but the fond, deep, fervent, sitcere fecliigs of our hearts;-and that the human race, may, more han ever be inclined to do to_othess,.as they would’ be done by. Is it not just and right therefore, that all men‘and- nations, wherever they may happen to-bg, should take stock of their deeds, or mis-deeds during the year that is now fast drawing ta a close; and resolve to right the’ wrongs thag have been committed, imdvertently perhaps, to their ingightors, pr to the other tations? ° Weéuldinot this be the opportuxe time for the peoplé of the great, rich and powerful nation known as the United States of America, to “take a'retrospective view of what they ‘have. cousciously, or involuntarily done to other nutions, iess great, and-not as rich and powerful as Amier= ica? Would it not we an excellent showing of the Spirit of the Man’ of Galilee, in whose footsteps we pretend to tread, to right the wrongs that have heen done, even if it was true, decatse.of 2 desire to help*them do the right? Would it not add.to the joys of humankind, if after deep and. conscious reflection, ditring’ this geason of love, and peace, and friendliness and goed cheer, to raise our voices, in the cause of 2 séale and defenceless neighboF we. have unwittingly wronged? Stirely the heort of the great Anierican people will repudiate the great and potent ‘rong; and, call unceasizyly, cal? undauntedly, call unfalteringly, till the aviministration’ is mBved to carry tightcousness into government, and Haiti be eet fee, : : Du this, and the very slars-will rejoice, that at-least there is om ration Gn carth that is reudy.to-embrace’the Christ spirit, the spirit of Love and joy, and happiness, and.peace, . ee | _ Phen When again, we sit around’ the festive Board on another anni- porary of the bath -of the Prince of. Peace, we may be able, is all comes and sincerity, proclaim to all’ mankigd, “PEACE ON syirrit! GUODWILL TO MEN!?- . cm : COHRISTIIAE IN HARTY? et oN SNDING one Christmas greetings to the pedgle of the world at * this rarticulag geriod. our hearts go out in'sympathy, more than any one ese, to our brothers’ and sisfers acrass the Caribbean Sed, in the: isnd repytlic of Hak . : Greaning hengath the heel of tie? ecenpation force quarteyed. upon then against their yish, a wrong by every nile of right, we can imagine the thoughts ‘which come and go thfough their minds ot the apprecdli ef Christmas, Can Haitians at home, or abroad, for that Ricitery feel all-reudy to accept the doctrine af thé sincerity of the expressiens of gondeill now being péured forth by nen snd womss all ovet erection? - Cin Heiti foc ate Spirit of the Christ-child is animatiig the actions of those who-Wduld throttle her independeyce, and ia the name) of few and order inthe Western Hemisphere, coramit 2 move gxleess wrong? We leave thesé questions to the great heart of the -Asierican| people. We, along with every lover df, liberty, are iooking forward ts “the stirring of that spirit that cent millions overseas to “make the world | safe for democracy.” i - Ske > Knowing that Haiti and the Hoitinns can not, “ot this time, ester, ‘8 wholehgartedly into the observation of the customs ef rejoicing and happiness which should completaly surround them, alike to the others of the great hunian family, we again appeal to’ the great heart of the American’ people, so-to speak, as they Mave ‘never “spoken before; so that the administration may Know that Amietica will not willingly pare petuate any form of injustice-to cny other ration, no matter how Weak or stall. SPEAK AMERICA. 7 os ee g : ._ CIVE FUE VECRG WEaRELN FGR-CHERISTMIAS Y yy eete you do = favor to your fellows, that will be of great bene- fit to them, and will cause them to thank you for..the alencd of theic'lives? ” Té that is your desires if you are intorested in seeing more, of the development of Mne-spirit of racial consciozsness: if you are in earnestness about the’Negro organizing, ané. coming to undefetand “each other better than they have done befote, then sive, them a year's ” subscription to THE NEGRO WORLD, the bearer of hope, the mouth- spicce of the awakened Negeu, wind. te lastzument thet, moze then’ se thitig else, serves to Bese the soul of the Negro from the umber of the ages, tfiat stigs his imagination, and. gives him the courage born of faith, ve ete athe ae Your friends will appreciate the gift. “You. will have reagon-to be +jroud. “You never thought of that -before, eh? Well, get right down “Now,” and send that subscription to" your ‘friend. . accent peemiuma gre aiso-givan withveach year's subscription; and you will be doing ‘al. yeoman service. tothe’ cause of ‘Negro uplift, ‘Try it and see. Pe BOs Denporcane, 6 te (eae te y's weed of tins on 9 sebiject thet fe of vital Interest to thie reew’of onire, na well en it fs te Fhe Negro rae well ae ‘ ingtitations, sax Be Seance ei . fs of 5 er nae that af seared sspume Li 0 ibe -aROre Tedioniy. if we are.to take our pike ree! the weed, we can wit raglect to’ @avelbp onmelves ~andh industrial lines. = : eo jp, eles mpirit of cheer, eed goodwill is mpon us, tet ao sit OP e bagt tree, Se gopee anatjoge yy far, wy kage CH. SUM LENE SOC Ben at whet cther prugrenyre-pebpice-taivd done fpenpies wha are stediing in, the tyout ling. of the. woplde- Sea eters cde ee te os" tity developed, as. for < ten, Japan. Each-of thase nations rons from cheausity-to werld, domia- oF oe | en ae eee ee then to-eegare, " Way a 8 pr SEES sega nami cmronites Nemes TOPE. Rat of em to pieces, us 5 revel tat “oeenpit clon of hop-keepery,”* ina’ tie ‘teviied he Eagle in his day. .That-contemptidle nation of shop-keeptse abv contribated mere to his downfall, and ‘the wrecking of his dream of world ewipire than any other ten causes. : ey! Let the Negro peoples of the world redect on these words; and thee “go and do likewise,” a9 the Man of Galilee taught. ~ oe - PEACE ON EARTH.” Poe ae * By HE BON, E- B. KNOX: : +; Gow wight, migh: ninetect. Ase: and thirty years ago, out on the plains of Shiar wap porn of the Vir- gin Mary, our Lord and Baviour Jesu Corist, ‘The atilinese of the night was broken dy. the’ Angelic voices, pro- claiming peace. on oarth, and good will towards soem.“ ; ‘The great-prokram; the golden rule Walch Christ initiated has been the most potent, faéter in cjviligation or the improvement of human. condyct, and it applies. to all mankind, re- gardjess of racial digtinctions.” Where, and when man has conducted him; self conwery t& this program, his purpose in life hes failed. ~:~ : _..Jt. is hoped, therefore, that the va- rious nations now trying HHrough the League of Nations and otherwise, to eliminate future wars and further nerpetuate “pence” among men.- will realize that the success of their ef- forts'in this: day and generation, and in ai times to come, will bs -pro~ portiowate to thelr conformity with the program as proclaimed nineteen hundred and-thirty years ago out here on the plains of Shinar. ‘The «primary medium through Christ sought to promulgate thin new ree was the church; but the gi- vine injunction applies to. ail human institutions; aid man should do unt Christmas Anthem Ry. T. BROWN "Gell the world of Jesus, {AH creation must respect you, ‘As you talk of Christmas-tide,/” . |For you've triumphed over wro: Spend your life in “Service.” : Se ‘Spread’ the message far and pide. s Give the best ets inyou | Phe Boy With the Sm To te service of your race, °°) f*. eg Fir'the worle with gladness TE ARDA SrENCR On tals glorions day of grace. % Stevensville, Me. ° I things ga wing, he doesa't- Fal te all creation oe fe pla, : Thst “The: Negro Siust Bo Free.” Tust tries to see the Jakes Bing, 2 song of courage, ® ‘He's always Miding jittle ways Spread the joy of Jubilee, Of helping other foliza. Soar to heights uncharted, 2“ ee = dis you strive for noble deeds. He seen the cood {a every onc, Bolo your life s pattern, ‘Their faults he never mentiow FI te Geld sith precious geecs.. |Ho has @ Jot of confidence" Echo forth to all. crestion: Ta people's good intentions. Gh, wherever man’s found, * : That the Negro 1s 2 conqusror No matter tf the oky ts gray, wc canict By chatnehe feud. | You get Bis point of viow; = 7 ++ | Pe clouds begin te cettle, Robe yal covln brave cong of Hara, | And the sun comes breaking O% gee the moraing duwnst 1: . Go on to the conquest of the westd; | ¥oq,imow him tf you meot infer, Feer not wild clams, | fd you Sne it worth your wt Gird yur loles, go for the bettle, | “Tg eullvate the srfondsalp fa the utruggle ‘ogainst the wroug. | Of the boy bokind the mitic. Put your faitia in Jems, ie ——__—_— in fly givensth dndeed you're strong. |° Dourk gor making ple ‘erust : es b¢ Kept for coveral days {f viro: Then; when manidad mows you, [isc damp cheese-clath and place Az fe visitor tn Lie strife; the refrigerator. ~ gee nig mening Sie aatal Cesta tania? tie Wages Bases i} Hiditerial Qoinions af the Negro Press iSucesza does not umucliy come to nF ona, There tay be meny Fonds to cuceers, but {fis mot seen com- ty dove ony of those raads.: It to something t&nt's brovgit - rather Lien rometblop thet comes. One must go for tt and to-it ond thin get it and dring it. Mons nave been Giseppoiated ty slaply gatting on tho zond that led otlicrs to success. They get om the road and wait with: out systametic work, t6 sea success coming doin the rosé toward them that they muy get sboard and ride witA ease. . Success dwells at the end of a loag rugged rosdw-a rond that may bo traveled by eny mgr who will msi up. hit mind to meet with reverses. and enduro’ herdness end bold out. to the end, Aud the cng Is. seliom reached by leaps oud pounds, olmlersiy mate. — ‘Theve must b@ carefui plaining and & axed purpose, That guccest that comes usually has wings, and it fies away if it tarlos, but that guccess that cre goex dor and beings may. be belt for a life time. bat is, the, 1d that honorable men have baq snd enjoyed tor. ages. w dow awalla the coming’ of -othere— all: others who are Wortay.. ‘That Kitid {9 good in youth and It is good in old age. It's free for all who will work up to it. But syccess doas not come, Dot oftee, eon —The Tampa pune, MAN: BUILDER sme, pe mgr. bee we a Ss “abd. rae s Eee ah. tie taint et fe ‘Me: fallowrnan, a2 he would be done by... im political, as woll as tp religious’ matters. “Political Institu- ons seek to apply the doctrine per- aopally, white the ‘church applies It spiritually. * In dealing with the Negro, and the darker races in general, the white map has ‘always treated the golden tule with contempt. Henée,the Ne- eto, io the light’ of this fact, cannot sid should not depend ‘upon the white ‘ma, but upon ‘himself tecwork out ‘hig destiny. ; ‘The Hon: Meveus. Garvey, founder and Presideut-General of: tho. Univer- sat Negro Improvement Arsociation, has Initiated a program that has awakened millions of our race to the fact. that it ix entirely within our wa power to redeem Africa, and emancipate our race from the tnjust- Wes we ave sutfering all-over’ the world af the hands of the white man. 7, Qur.gheatea! Mere, 28 we approgzah this Christmas Season and ‘the be- sinning of a-New Year, is that every loyal member of ‘the Organtzation will seck to mske the principles of Garveylém more effective $a thelr’ respective communities, and thus has- ten that day, when according to the, prophecy of old, "Princes shall come out of Egypt, and Ethiopia will stretch forth {ts hands unto God.” | | Whon-you've-mastered-every problom "And have lived a noble life— ‘Men will sing your pratses, Angela too will Join ‘the throng, ‘Ab creation must respect you, For you've triumphed over wrong. - Phe Boy With the Smile By ANNA SPENCE v Stevensville, Md. =; Uf things g@ wrong, ke doesn't: com. + pla, 7 | Just tries to see the JoKee: He's always Miding little ways ~~" Of helplug other fol. va Hin seen the good ta every ono, =~ | Their faults he never menticun, Wo has 2 Jot of confidence - Ta people's good intentions, _ No inatter tf the sky ts gray, You get his point of viow; - Tas clouds begin to cattle, And the Gin comes breaking ‘thre Yoq,imow him tf you mect hn, - HEd you Gnd it worth your walle ‘Ts cullivate the friendship Of the boy behind the mfic. | © pouch Yor making ple ‘erust mex b¢ Kept for ceveral days Sf viranped in a dasap chcese-cloth and placed {2 the refrigerator. ~ who mbkes every hour count in.dlg building ‘pias, His wale shell cety the chill blasts of old es. The Celforsle Earle, "Whee the boy er cist dees some from e wchool reasonzzls well cqulpn- ‘ed with’ a trajuing “Sor théeReld of busluess,. there ars vot mficient well- euchored Negro buntkeszes to give them suitable employment. The fow big Nogre edterprises thet now exist ore flied to the brim, with ay may employees or more tan the emoust of work turnsd out wil justify. In what diroction “must tho neopayte with bis trainke-tum? A little more confidence ih one anotiier's snllige to handle invested. monty aug é! dit more honesty on the part of those who-nre handling 3¢ will bring about an inersess in the pooling of Negro capital to davelop Negro busines and provide employment for Negro boys. and girls who come out of zchpo} into # field of keen ang atift competl- tion, ° “~The St. Luke's Herald. Ring out Tuberculosis Ring in eT ‘eS uo ’ ae: eK SSG : a a s ae : Aa Z met cite Whe People’s Forum y avid, eomnss ‘end swefhed tn the Homes they. Sia te ‘Wortd po" tru weeny Se. ter the uEpese ‘by: tregcher- prone tee vary 0Gs8 who, strive f01 bie: antic ‘this wight never ‘But, trajtors im the dark have ever stood, . é Yar better would {tbe tf ‘tag & for, A common enemy we chance to shun ‘Yor, reptiles in the grass we never ~ koow. Until too late—the tragic deed _is done: © - Mallee forethought ta their only aim The Dditter trevallings of “earthly atrife— Wo know -them not they bear the usu name These undeclings tn dally watke of pr fe. % ‘Youn, better would we love to gladly die’. A Upoh-e-feld—dastroved-by commton foc, In eclitude Wwe then could calmly ie Withal. complete~ths past could we forego: * s ; But who could calmly die with tredch- ore ew Is life’s~last moments grinning on ‘our head, : The burning coals, ‘the threats of .* eglumny = Might tend to.mock the néw de- parted desdt ie But God’ lisll emalte at test this bid- den Loe So swiftly theywhall not escape a ‘wound, =o Thus shail the world at Jarge thea ~ fully know © Their bodies strewn ‘upco the very ground; : So at the last the onds who come ghall say =f Thus tie the wicked for our God re- . . maains, ait ¢ His Hang tn judgment stood against thia day: ot Traltors thus perish through thelr commoa gaibs! Sy. . « | eS entember 7-29. Baitor, Negro World: Dear ‘Sir: Please allow ine to say in the poo ple’s forftm of the Negro World, } am quite interested in the controver. sy between Arthur Gray end Dr. J Peterc. I do.not know Arthur:Grey, but havo imown Dr. Peters for years. ] wai a member of tho hoard of trus: tees of. the U. N.-Z._A,,whee Dr. Peters was president. “Y'as8 aiso well Requetated with ifs, Se Priest. * P'S alwagy read tie editorial page of The Negro World. f nevor miss seading Bir, Gray woon he ts-on. Edo not abvays agrea*wlth Lr, Gray, nor anyone" else, not.eves. my- felf; hot in tha present controversy = syn forced to agree with dim. I thins him abcolutely right on his De Pricat stud. Just (au it seems’ to wag) he ic sound on. bls philosophy. Heo: didn't use as cauch "jsckors" ingguags in Bis ietter on Do Pricot- lem 3 Dx, Peters used in his request to Hon. Rameay MacConald, Ino prayer of that. kind one should om- ploy very diplomatic cnd judicious Ispeungey and should employ meth- ods in Keeping with tho conditions, cic. 4 T ani woll acquainted «vith the doc+ tor Im action, disposition, tact (politt- ex!), method. Dr, Peters and Hon. OQseir DePriest are a3 one—rip, roar aint rush; and ta the fempetcoults: af fo ruches ond roarings, he tncurs ny auch peril av he oscaslons. Bir. De Priest did fola the U. N. % Asher, ond Yor whut? Wor poli- tleal reesons, A politiclon. of his typo usually folng anything avuere, there ere votes. ‘Tae congressman is fot en educated man, He is got a prepared mon. $o ia unpoliuhed,-un* cultured and bullbeaded. AS cual ‘De Priest ts morely that typo *6? political shyster thet bax cottes (the Negro in the polities? tix that he is in today: 7 : ‘We ave here. Negro mez highly piucated, cultured and able but th- kind of voters, -machine-politicians sud teichsters, in control of politic here preciude the election of any Negro/who i9 Dot 2 tool’ for the’ afer -fellow. T would ike to get Mr. Gray's Sinogreiy yours, J. HY OLIV, - Chicago, TH aS Be Kind 7 mete iene wera : wae sates wales, eo Lave posix the’ wound that anger jad! a ae ao aE I oa be poe, Oe ap potres.ead Gety: to: a __g.Time thas bp thtek te jowt pete we Are we bound to crave ‘Op, fig it to the wind A The parchment walls that Mer ts From the ‘heartg of human ‘Taat make us cringe and tanporise ‘While pity's burning flood: of srords; Is red hot in the hresat. Editor of the Negro World: . Please permit me space ip your valdable, ‘colums. to” expound few words to ‘our i ; Negroes, fellowmen and comrades, ‘greeting:—The time ie ter expired, | toe year-ts closing fast upon ws; end y_1_ask Nexroes, what sre_you doing for the-fulure year? Are. we golng ta crave and silent? I say no, the time has come for us to improve ourselven' in every capacity, to be ‘more dignified in our walic of 1ife, to bo more’ ambitious 1 our undeqpak- ‘ng,'to be more respectable In the cyes of the universe. 5 Remember, fellowmen, in day ‘Jone: by our forefathere were barred irom te hossts'of raga hint watch enablesthens te bacon snvagen, be: come fowards, ‘make them cringe, make then} temporize, arid dumbly stand at ease. % But.frlends, remember, we the new Negroes of today ate governed. by 2 new prinelple: We Fefyse tc atand, at ease, forthe world owen every man an’ equal share, and wé are.go- ing to demang our share as any other MADE mye pee nT - Think, “Negroes; fa doys gone by four, forefathers would crave to fay something and could not say it, but frlenda, can't you" see <leasly. that Today our voreo is heacd far ana wide?, We" are known among the entire” world; 50,” felowmen, T am appealing to you to work with wilt ing hearts, aud willing oa wunder, the aiispices of the Univeryal Nogro Improvement, Association, that a muy trod the fatr road to nationbbod. Negroes, do you roalize what it would mean for us {f wo allowed our- selves to bo driven back tovslavery?- Tt would simple mean damnation, for then we would want to express our | thougbts and would not bo allowed | te: fidods of words. would be burning | Fea hot in oyr breasts. So Jet us Ja-| hor us wor never: did before im re- | deeming. our Motherland, Africa, | Let us unite as New Negrocs and: ght tie ,causo boldly tut se ena hand dowh-to our posterity freegunt and Uberty. Taen Ict us train our| boys and gitls in the way of the U.| N. I. A. that wa can ehow to tho} world a noble race, a mora dignified | Tacs, a adage guibtlous face, anda: race “more. Yofal to thelr’ Zag and} country,.that, whén wo take our exit! from lito they may over ring our] names end call us blessod. : $6 Ict us unite a3 ono mex and} support the cause until the Red, Black | and Green is planted om the-hill-top of Africa, that wo may hear tho acuts| yf Africa for the Africans 2t home and abroad, and with thoso closing | remarks 273. wishing my {cllow~i men, far and wide, a bright and bap: | ny Christinas, and 2 Srosperous New} Yet, and ¥/hopo the coming year, vill bring us strong determipation to ight toe cause for Afric's redemp-! tons 3 ae God bleus"our lender, Mercus Gaz. rey! j ‘Thanking you Mr. Raitor, for your! pace, T am, ji Yours for rect! uplift, Hf fe ‘MURIEL HENRY. | ‘Pour Hundred Million Crr” Salvation, Lore Salvation = Four bundred milligh ‘ery— ~ }to Goa-sgainst that nation | Who first se flereoly try— To hand us greet privetion | Then stest God's nome to preack Yotpulld tli now wo station | Where hands of merey reach, Opprossion, Lota! Oppression Four bundreg/milion souls Now coma in 2a oxprossion To spread to all the poles Because the sed, depression * ‘That hand down to this reco It_telis moro then repression ‘Bejsre_the God of grace... We suffered hard subjectioas Four, hundred militon ‘blacks Aad if we mako’ objections - ;Our blood must pay the tax We even seok permission To reach vur father's iand But for.the race demission — * Wo're barred op sinking sand. Protection, Lord! Protection Four hundred million weak Como. asking Thy protection ‘And Thee we humbly seck For we nave showed, provation For long and many years And -‘mufforéd nad probation : ‘Yet no one sees our tears. Redemption, Qh! Redemption Four -hundred- valliion - cali ~~ To sce our sd ademption Hand down by one and all So give Ty great: attention ~~ In this our darkest night And we with ope iatention— ‘Cry—wave ws, God of ‘might. SOHN N. CaMPBRLL, ' ¢ , a Preston Cake -, “WRENCH GAY U. 8. WANTED TRADE *RIB—The U. §.: meddling wa i 8 quotes for toe Langs ee cons rae eens ied ft 86 compared. with tbo 13 Rane cupert tate Bete CON wa ude cow hus cary sig per cont. | Popricw Ace. {Roane Fang Noo gs mag ies 8S Tei Jevus bad not died ow tes crops, Delleving tn Fla cause to the lest of His bresth tha world ot have mich ‘ardor, devotion and pase. ae ae tas Sea you ction You-cannot expect the world % believe in it: The world! belteven in a-man who delleves in himesie: ‘Trust yourself, The world will trust you. it p . ‘hers _ara Negroes who have not imagination enough to believe tm. pligitly, even if {t be blindly but ta- tultively in the possibillty of a Unlted Free Africs.. Since: they go net, be- Heve in the realization of a Free Af- rea, although they, mey have syq- pathy for Such a wish they are aot valling to Bight for th. cause of. Ub ‘erating Africa, nor te make any aac- rifices. therefor, The innumerable ‘problema ‘and sctualitted. of Afrien. Seem to scare them. “Civilisation” has got them. They have a tender ‘stomach, . : But there are Negroes whe delleve pasdionately, defying .all realities. in’ the poswibility of 2 grest, United, Free Africans Empire. which will be. the pride" and inspiration of every Negro the world over, <Thojr faith 15. the greatest reality which cannot be: shaken by the passing. gustsof. skap- ticiem or ignorant ridicule: ‘Thone that are fighting for Uberty can readily understand the strength of their beliez : ‘Those that believe in the fregdom of Africa are the.,tmo African pat- riots,"who gladly make untold sacrl- fices, ‘and undergo, countless prive- tions, ‘Thoy are treading ‘the path strewn with thorns—ah! "but at the ond of the road, ‘The crown of roses awaits them. a? ‘Jesus belicved that ain was the cons, coction-of-Satan_and_that {t could be, fought, and He finally triumphed. Add tho Negro patriot should belleve that the Afticsn slavery fs. con. coction of: the ‘European powers ‘aud’ that it could be fought And lo, the victory is yours. i Foce.the prisons, dang the gellows, but believe ‘that Africa can de fs6. ” Will to Jesus in ol! humility that Africa shall be freo—end that will be who best Christmas present {het you can’ glve yourself Fregdom of Africa’ te a spiritual. consolation td every Negro worthy of bis race. ee But what will the Negyo do to real- xe his great dream—that dream ‘of thorating Africa? 7 Yuletide Greetings .From Hatney, Cam. Editor, Tao Negro World: - | Offers and members of ‘the Het Rey Division No. 89% hus’ pledged ‘out ‘relves to nunlxt ott indorsitaitc iead= ez, tho Her. Moyeus Carvey {3 eax ying out the program of Afrises: ss- d@duption to tts end. Throtna this medium te Hon. Parent Bocy ond the vast memhership of tke Amcocin Hon at lerae wil be {nferracd that. on TuesAsy night, Nov. 26th the fo lowing ofdeces were ciected to etoor the sifp of state ef the Division tor the camilng year: Mr. Vurgig 8. Lewr- yoncé, president ro-elested’ for the éecend term; ifr. Charles U. Hoiri- coa, general secretary, alzo ro-alectes Yorn. second term; Me. Euhart Wel- ieee, Firat Vico Prosident; Bir. Davie PlokersgOt, Treomurer, "So-stecteds Rex. aathuy Wat, Caaitman ‘Trusthe; Mr. Aleris Welsh, Seorotary ‘Trustee, reappointed. G In the Liséles’ Dovartment we ens only produce ore ofcer, Miew Sous Phine Cortie, Indy orerldent, ag- polnted for a secon term Taasiing you i: yetura fo pico Mr." Editor, and wylle tho joys 0? Christies surround ts, wieh’ to you and all manking the happiest rejoice ings this future sosson Rolda 18 store, and 2 bright, end prozpsrous’ New Year! os Yours ist the cause of Agrle's treedors, * ALARIC T. WELSH,.. = Reporter. Hataey, Cameguty, Cubs, Dec. ii, 1928. . - bes N. IA. Div. No. 129, New Origano, Ee. ‘Dear Officers and membore: |_ Chrismas day is atinast. bers: (Though fer away my heart {6 with ‘you all eyery dey. . ‘Therefore i am taktog this Sppor- ‘tunity of wishing you all = Mery Christmas and a Happy Now Year, a ne u Bi QMpe.) | Mary J. Hees. 262 W. 12304 St, N. ¥. C. To the Men and Womgn'of My Regees Greeting: - ier Our ‘thoughts ‘go Dack than nineteen byndred yuare. We hear the shout “#psenna in ae ‘eat, Beeeed ta He that: cometh ta name of the Leek? The Greist comet into the world i tee ue Uke If Love; ‘Kindlinem to each ofhen,’ anf “Peacé” among humanity. But + Go we Sind after af these yours hat 9 wed of ae Ceo a2 ‘Sieve ment to-the wear peoples of in ‘exon thi Cortetan ne, tad id ae ee Poscende ty at re: PRnaren of Gil ne yoo with Shalt, Willen aN West ae. r XW. Seaaaee eee re Servey 7 Save them from Rickets DOCTORS say children should have cod-liver oil regularly. Prevents rickets and bad teeth. Helps growth of sturdy limbs. Children like it best as Scott's Emulsion. Pleaseantly flavored. Easy to take. Easy to give. A wonderful food-tonic for growing children. Start tonight—every day counts. SCOTT'S EMULSION FAMOUS OVER 50 YEARS // FAINT NO GOOD Comedy Vocal CHARLIE McCOY with CHATMAN'S MUSICIANS HOT FOOTERS Brunswick race record No. 7118 H. All Charlie McCoY in his new Emulsion hit! Ain't No Good. Trap! Trap! If you want a good dance groove, he says are all good full of presumption they've only beginning to mind. Don't quit this record for anything. NEAR IT TODAY! IT MINT NO GOOD PART 1 . . . 2115 IT MINT NO GOOD PART 2 . . . 750 Charlie McCoY with Chatter's Museum of the Past Brunswick RACE RECORDS Get on—cause they're HOT! BY L. BAYNARD WHINNEY The physical safety of nearly $100, 90,000 worth of property at Wall street and Broadway, New York City, besides the security of many lives, is today in the hands of a solitary Negro, Luke Wyche, 34, of New York City. He is a sinking foreman on a job at No. 1 Wall street, where his company is putting in the foundation for the Irving Trust Company's magnificent new 50 story building. This building will stand on the most valuable piece, of land in the world, on the site of the historic "Chimney Corner." Wyche, holds the highest position obtainable among compressed air workers and is the only Negro in America today, if not in the world, having such a responsibility. He is a member of the Union of Compress; ed Air and Foundation Workers' Local 63, and is specially licensed to handle dynamite within the air chambers of the caissons sunk 60 feet below the street and subway level on the Wall Street operation. Wyche is boss foreman of one of the three 8-hour shifts, and is assigned to the most important tasks. To date, Wyche declares that he has discharged more than 500 pounds of dynamite in the new Irving Trust foundation. On the night of August 31 alone, he used 70 sticks of this dangerous explosive without causing the slightest variation in the position of surrounding skyscrapers. This is checked daily by engineers. The Foundation Company, Wyche said, has posted bonds to insure all surrounding property, against damage. Most important and dangerous is the work of blasting rock beneath the subway station at No.1 Wail Street, where a crack in the floor or walls, or the loosening of a single beam or screen jack, can cause a full of many lives. Wyche alone is permitted to handle explosives on this job. Wycho Highly Skilled Assistant Superintendent Samuel Snyder, white, said, in an interview with the reporter, "Wyche in the best man we have. We brought hint from another job to handle this work here, whil' is the fastest and most im- done. The foundation work here will be completed one month ahead of schedule time, on November 1. Just four months after starting, when the steel workage will begin, FFteen years ago this job would have required ten months to finish." Superintendent L. C. Craft, white, was also enthusiastic in his praise of Wyche, and it is reported that President Bryson will pension Wyche in case of pension-related illness. For a number of years the Foundation-Company has been performing "impossible" feats of engineering in all parts of the world. In 1928 Wyche was awarded a certificate of superior craftsmanship by the New York building Congress; 101 Park avenue for his work on the foundation of the Bank of New York and Trust Company, another gigantic Wall Street operation, which was completed with the assistance of the Foundation Company. On this job engineers and foremen alike were puzzled by their inability to "straighten the compressed air chamber and caissons, and therefore could not continue with the work. Mr. Snyder called Wyche, who, explained the cause, straightened the compressed air chamber, but kept his method a secret. Wyche has been with the Foundation Company since 1019, when he began as a "sand hog" at $4 a day. He now earns $400 a month. Wyche has worked on such important structures as the Holland Tunnel, Bell Telephone Building, Standard Oil Building, Federal Reserve, Bank of Manhattan, Bank of America, and the Equitable Trust, where a derick lump sum of $100,000 men, and the Delaware River Bridge at Philadelphia. Plays Fair With All When Wyche received the Building Congress award he shared honors with a friend and fellow worker, Jimmy Murphy, an Irish boss forman, who seemed to be as proud of Wyche as he was of the award that he, too, received. Wyche is the only Negro to be so honored by the Congress. For several years Wyche was a For several years Wyche was a formal man, and his pres- sence for Wyche was fortunate. When asked how he overcame the racial element on the job, Wyche replied "I attribute my success to playing fair with white and colored workers alike, and making friends of them all. I am personally acquainted with over 500 workers in New York City alone, and I have been in the homes of many of the white workers and have helped them often. My advice to the Negro worker is this: Become very interested in your employer and the things he is trying to do, in order that he may take an interest in you. Also, be willing to give up some of your pleasures so that you can do better work on the job." In spite of all he could do, Wych said, much bitterness and low muttering followed his promotion, and at times he was threatened with physical violence. He stood his ground, however, and routed his enemies by the sheer, strength of his knowledge, efficiency, and the spirit of fair play, but as well by letting it be known that he would fight fire with fire and would not tolerate intimidation. At no time in his career has Wyche ever been a strike breaker. On the contrary, as a member of the executive board of Local 6 he was instrumental during strike periods in helping the union strike many of its demands. Local 63 is a part of the American Federation of Labor, with offices in the Bible Building in Astor Place, New York City. Defended His Country Wyche was a member of the famous Tenth Cavalry in 1916, in Mexico, where he was wounded in the knee and removed to a hospital in San Francisco, Cal. In the same hospital was Lieutenant O. M. Baldinger, white, Wyche's superior officer, who was badly wounded and had just been made a captain. The two men became very friendly. Captain Baldinger revealed that his father was one of the officers of the Foundation Company and gave Wyche a letter of introduction to him. In addition to this the captain also gave him the following letter of general introduction: To Whom It May Concern: This is to state that Private Luke Wyche served in my company over a year, while I was on duty in Hawaii, and during that time he was an exemplary soldier. I have found him sober, industrious, truthful, honest and enthusiastic. It is a pleasure to recommend him highly and to answer personal corresponded regarding him at any time. (granted) Captain O. M. Zoldinger. To indicate the deep friendly hostess them, Captain Zoldinger introduced Wyche to his mother, Zara E. G. Zoldinger, 1512 Encloton avenue, Norfolk, Va., who received Wyche very cordially and invited him to remain at her home for several days. The Captain's note read: "Mother-This is one of my soldiers in Hawaii and a fine boy. He can tell you all about Americans called the great World War before Wyche was able to use his letter of introduction to the Foundation Company, and he enlisted in the 25th United States Infantry. He went to Des Moines to study for an officer's commission but was disqualified on account of the condition of his wounded knee. Anyway, he went 'over there.' A Herod Brother Some years ago a door on a compressed sir chamber blew off and Wyche sustained a fractured skull. Men and No matter what the color of your hair it is red or blue it strikes it always — no matter how lovely it is — new marvelous new brown beautiful, lustrous straight black hair. This preparation is not merely a straightening it is a combined No matter what the you're or how many red or white strights the hair is, how how it looks it is—one appropriate or not the hair will give you beautiful, lustrous, thick hair. This preparation is not a more hair eye, but it is a combined hair straightener and hair order rotator. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK In made from natural hair does not require any special care. It is imported from the Halo Lace. The A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z CHRISTMAS AND GARVEYISM . CHRISTMAS AND GARVEYISM . Rt. Rev. R. R. Porter Writing the Holy Friend and the Reader of "THE NEGRO WORLD" A Very Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year For a short time last month, Wyche worked with the Mason and Manager Company, Tab, 94 Puritan street, Baskerville, N. Y., who were constructing the new Interborough Road Transit tunnel beneath the West River at Cranberry street, Brooklyn. While on this job, Wyche brother, Howard, gave his life on April 15 last and thus saved the lives of forty workmen of various nationalities during a tunnel scadder. Another brother, Haywood, motorman of the The spirit of Christmas takes our minds back to an event which occurred, according to historians, more than nineteen hundred years ago. This event is known as the Birth of Jesus Christ, the Saviour of Mankind. But of far greater importance to the world was the mission for which this individual came to perform. His coming would have meant little, had it not been for the great lessons that he taught and the miraculous service which he rendered during his life. This brief day because of its impression that he made upon human relations and social conditions. He came to-establish peace on earth and good will among men. But what was the fate of this womanner-of-indignities and abuse; He mame nore indignities and abuse; He wak villed and scorned; He was hated and despised; He faced treachery and perdry; He was framed and crucified by His enemies. Yet in the face of such misery, did He denounce his oppressors? The Scriptures, tell us that. He asked that His enemies might be forgiven, for they "know not what they do." Even though they succeeded in removing Christ physically from their midst, they failed completely to destroy the spirit or effect of His coming into the world. His was the work of its master, and such works live after their creators have ceased to exist in the flesh. Jesus Christ brought the message of the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man. Peace will take its place in the world, when men accept that message. Today 400,000,000 Negroes are celebrating the birth of a fearless race-loving Jamalcarvey, known as Marcus Garvey. He was not born on Christmas Day, but he has brought us a message which has proven to be the greatest Christmas gift, conceivable. And as the Christmas season is the occasion for rejoicing and remembering our loved ones, we rejoice and about unstinted praise for our beloved leader, Aton. Marcus Garvey. He came unmarried, in answer to a great and urgent need. He brought us the message of true identity with God and all mankind. He taught us that "OF OND BLOOD, God created all nations of men to die upon the earth if it was no disgrace to be of black on dark completion. He taught us that all men were created equal, and that what other men had done we could do, also. He taught us that we were the masters and creators of our own destiny, and were the cole architects of our fate. He taught us that God had not given our home to any other race of people, but that we must assert our manhood, in unity and love, and redeem the land of our origin, AFRICA. He taught us that nations respect me. This week we have three specimens of handwriting chipped from letters received from our readers. They are very interesting letters, and tell very remarkable things about the writers. Your own writing however may tell a more interesting story. At least it will tell a different one because you are a different person, with different talents and a different character. Emissjaine F. P.— Your writing shows that you will be sure to suffer from great discouragements and that you have real talent. You love beauty, are very generous, talk easily, and will make a wonderful nurse especially for young folks; or for those who are very old and helpless. Your will is very, very strong, so that if you will to do it, you are certain to accomplish it. Crysta J. — You talk very easily, and are not at all wasteful. You think quickly, and should get all the education that you can because you learn easily. You seafloor, depth of water that bode lakes and killed killer whales, grinding milieu. Largest was buried, in the family plot in the relative Wythe house at Emporia Va. Which constituted the Irving Trust Company will have the greatest largest, the widest, the widest 60 feet four below on or three stories down below the street, size 100 feet by 60 feet. The vaults are being built of concrete and drill steel, and will be water-proof, fire-proof, burglary-proof, and immune to heavy running in time of war. The cash would remain safe in these sealed chambers though the superstructure above them were demolished. tions. He taught us that we were merely secondary parts of other people's governments, and should erect a government of our own to properly represent our interests. He founded for us a national emblem to lend inspiration to our efforts. He created for us an organization known as the Universal Negro Improvement Association, to keep us together and learn how to respect our own leadership. What have such achievements cost our chiefstain? Jealousy, treachery, hatred, imprisonment, threats, malpractice, persecution and injustice disheartened him? No! Each week he sends us a soul-stirring message through The Negro World to encourage us further. So we rejoice at this Christmas tide for Garveyism, the hope of 400,000,000 Negro souls. Declaration of the Pan-Asia Union PAN ASIA It is a slater institution of Pan Europa, Pan Africa and Pan America. It is a part of World Federation. It is a kind of nationalism trying to better the lot of Man within its bourgaries. It is neither Monarchist nor Republican. It is neither Fascist nor Communist. It wants to see every group in Asia free, independent, progressive and happy. It has two permanent bureaus: one in Peping, China; the other in Tokyo, Japan. The Indian National Congress is also taking interest in the welfare movement of Asia. Pan Asia wants to make it clear that it has full sympathy with all the individual nations of Europe, Africa and America. Pan Asia has realized the fact that all the present difficulties of Asia are simply due to the slavery of India and for this slavery the British empire alone is responsible. A regenerated Asia will have very extensive trade with European and American countries. For Pan Asia it is immaterial what form this trade takes—individual business, state monopoly or some other form. Pan Asia desires close connection with other parts of the world, so that the idea of World federation could be realised. Pan Asia stands for federation of all the countries and confidents of this planet on equal footing. MAHENDRA PRATAT (Paji) A director of Pan Asia, Servant of Mankind. LWRITING ANALYSIS E. BURKER Grapho-Analyst: do you know any great love for travel but like to do one thing at a time, and you do it the very best that you can. You are neat and orderly and will make no mistake by study- ing shorthand and typewriting, and become a private secretary. Eleanor A.— You are very reserved, and do not make much effort to mix with people. You have real talent along one line, but I cannot give the space here to tell you how to build it up. I can tell you though, that you should learn to write for magazines. You have the imagination and the actual literary talent to do this. You build a great many air castles, and are rather easily annoyed which is not such a good trait. You have one other talent which needs considerable explanation but one thing is sure: If you do not make a name for yourself it will not be for lack of talent and natural ability to do so. R. R. Porter and the Readers of THE WORLD Christmas and a New Year The Spirit of Christmas Jesus, The Man, The Savior EX-Vice President of Liberty, New Hampshire T. Wendy Gorman-Gorman, Jr. served as President of the National Association of Women in Business, Jr. G. B. Brown, Jr. Dr. B. Y. Burk, Dr. V. H. McPherson, the President of the National Association, and the New Hampshire Brewing Company, the will be honored. In addition, the New Hampshire Brewing Company have been honored by the approval of the Board of Directors, and once we were beating the worth of these companies and and once we were beating the worth of these companies, we are in the business. By ET. REV. DR. R. K. PORTER "And in the angel of the Lord come unto them, and the glory of the Lord sheme round about them; and they were sore afraid." "And the angel said unto them, Fear not; for, behold, I bring you good things of great joy, which shall be to all people." "For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord." Christmas Day is a day of merriment; a day to commemorate the birth of Jesus, the prophet of the highest manifestation of the GREAT MOBILE—God the Father-to visit this planet of ours. Yes, the birth of Jesus meant much to the peoples of the world over nineteen hundred years ago. Of course, few people took the young carpenter seriously until the Roman officials and the Jewish Rabbits became aware of Jesus' growing influence over the masses. Jesus' came to serve mankind; to make us see ourselves as our Father in heaven sees us. He lived the life to convince us, that the HOLY SPIRIT of God resides in everyone, be he yellow, black, brown, red or white. His life has been an inspiration—an everlasting example of the true "spirit of real-brotherhood." He gave his all for the poor souls who were in need of a real leader and a worthy champion. He had the backing and pull of the leading and influential doctors, rabbis (Hillel and others) and statesmen, who were willing to do almost anything for him, if he would only stop wasting time on the under-dogs. Several modern thinkers are of the opinion that had Jesus accepted homage from the wealthy, he (Jesus) might have had a better opportunity to serve the world. Perhaps these thinkers are right; however, the fact remains that at the time of Jesus' birth there were many children living who were called Joshua. (Jesus). If any of the Master's namesakes did amount to anything worthy of mention, we have never heard of their achievements. It should be remembered that Joshua up to the early years of Jesus was looked upon as the savior of Israel. Mothers were proud to name their boys after the great deliverer—Joshua. And the naming of the Master, Jesus, caused no excitement. Jesus and Joshua Mean Savor. The difference is simply that one is a Greek appellation for savior. The Jews' prayer for another Joshua was answered, and Jesus continued Joshua's work, not with his head but with his heart. He captured the world not by the aword, but the cross. If, in spite of his losing his life to save mankind from sin (worth thinking), his only convert were Saul (the Apollo Paul), he would have achieved something worthy of his mission. Saul, as you know, up to his acceptance of the Christian faith, was Jesus' arch-cure. He made the thorae of Calvary look foolish. He made Jesus suffer at Antioch (once the capital of Syria), as the Master never suffered before. Yet he (Jesus) won his man and Saul (Paul) became the greatest of the Apostles. Jesus won out because his was a sword of love. Men were forced to either 'follow him or be against his teachings.' How well he has been successful in his world-wide convergence to win others to 'truth and purity' you have not to think of the millions of people who would, knowingly, throw aside the yearly existence of the Christian faith—LOVE—in an effort to destroy you should you DENTIST Dr. J. Woodruff Robinson Surgeon Dentist N84 10th Avenue, corner 143th St, New York 11201, telephone 212-555-6666, ipad palm Beach, Telephone Lecombecom 6004 C C C ever deny that Jesus was really the Son of God. Toussaint has死 for him, and today millions are ready to give their lives in justification of their belief in the teacher of teachers. Let us at this time endeavor to profit by his teachings; let us work as people who understand. We have wasted too much time. We have tried to get to heaven with empty hearts and pockets. Every man has tried to make it alone, but has failed. Come, let us be fair with ourselves and work for the good of all. Jesus taught us to be our brothers keeper, and be showed in his dealings with men that if we are to win crowns above (happiness on earth) we cannot do it alone. We must think of others, work with others, and reason with others. And, as Jesus has well said, "The house that divides against itself cannot stand." "If you do not love your brothers whom you can see, you cannot love God whom you have never seen." Allow the symbolic gifts of Christ to manifest in you. Have faith, more faith and yet more faith; faith in God, in yourself, and faith in others. Be hopeful, for in hope you are strong in the sight of God, and man, and the Gods of the world shall be willing to do your biddings. And last, but not least, be charitable, for, it is in reality, the virtue which leadeth to perfection in the flesh. No race has ever failed to have God's approval, which has not been a charitable race. Lot Charity be written on your heart and forget not that your kinsman, Gespar, the giver of the gift of Myrrh, gave as a twofold symbol, thy only virtue which thou must show if the blessings of dom of peace and plenty, of strength dom of peace and penty, of strength and happiness. Peace Be With Thee. World Federation On the Basis of Universal Understanding Love and Justice Renunciation and Service Ideal We should evolve a world government. Let it however not be a sebber band of a few powerful states. Nor should it degenerate into any kind of sectional rule to force the will and fancies of any group of people on the best of mankind. We stand for federation of the all existing divisions of our society. As present our world is divided into States, Nations, Religions, Political parties and Trade unions. The central government should have five chambers representing these five divisions. The five central chambers should clot a central collab The central government should have its own independent territory. It should have efficient nf it and air forces to keep peace in our society. Immortal Work. Let us found propaganda centers throughout the world to prepare our human race to accept and reckon the ideal of world federation. We cannot have the true federation based on common consent, no longer legitimate individual, or groupal slavery is tolerated. Not by hollow words but by solid deeds let us move forward to establish justice in our human family. A Removable Method Ship Must Come to the Reserve of Asthma Seed - Today for Free Trial If you suffer with those terrible methods of Asthma when it is cold and damp, if you choose and keep for them the Pronter Asthma Co. for a free trial of their remarkable method. Do matter where you live or whether you have any faith in any remedy under the Pronter Asthma Co. for you have suffered for a lifetime and tried everything you could learn of without relief, even if you are utterly discouraged do not abandon hope but send today for this free trial. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. 817-J. Pronter Bldg. 463. Niagara Bt. Buffalo, N.Y. Filipino Pamano y Felix Año Nuevo Conjugamos de miles percutiéndonos a todos las ramas y en todas el mercredo, se palatíbos a otros con estas palabras para calmar el maliniento de una Nueva Vida. Por días y nueve siglos ha sido la costumbre, de intercambiar buenos augurios en estos días, y durante estos largos años, aquel gran judía ha sido la pontea, y el amor, ha sido criminalmente representado e interpretado. Que atrocíades no se han cometido y siguen cometiendo en su nombre! Aquel que andaba descalzo y vivia entre percadreos, ancho a perdonar y a amar a los enemigos, y a "obecer la otra mejilla." Vanas frases que repiten todos los años y que nunca practican. Año Nuevo! y nuestras misias, nuestros odios y nuestros errores son los mismos, y seguirán quiza siendo los mismos, y seguirán quiza siendo los mismos hasta que no quede de nuestro planeta, como decía el ilustre Echegaray, "mas que una osamenta fria rodando por el espacio." Y hay quien tenga el valor todavía de llamarse cristiano mientras odie al carolico, al judio, al negro, al budista, o al forastero! Pues bien, ya que nada se pierde en desear, esperemos que algún día el cristianismo cesará de ser una palabra vacía y que será verdaderamente practicado por los cristianos. Verdadera Labor Humana Los mas grandes reformadores del mundo han luchado lo indecible, por hacer una raza humana todo amor, todo simpatia, sin que no existan distingos de grupos donde blancos y negros se odien, se repulsen y se antagónicien, en vez de vivir ea paz con una buena voluntad y una hermandad sincera, donda los derechos de cada cual sean respetados, sin menoscabo a lo inalienable en cada ser. Ello será una reformación tal que salvará al mundo de muchos trastornos, de muchas aniarguras y de muchos dolores. No sera la fabricación de grandes barcos de guerra, inmensos cafones, poderosos, aereoplanos o la invención de gases mortiferos lo que hará conseguir una paz estable, sino el entendimiento de todos los grupos humanos; una fé sincera, una licad de hermanos será lo que rescatará al universo de esta cafones de intrigas, donde solamente hay vivico, maldad y oloio rempitero entre los hijos de un mismo padre. Si los grandes estadistas y los directores de la conciencia oriental del mundo, olvidasen por un momento el egoismo de sus propias razas, y llamasen a las mismas a conferencias donde los edictos que se presentasen no traigan el salto clusivo del anglosajon, del reutónico, del celta o del angloamericano, sino que esos mismos edictos tuviesen ipsirados bajo, un punto de vista de consideración humanitaria, entonces no habría duda que nos encontrariamos frente a frente con mundo nuevo, envuelto en una nueva civilización. Los amigos blancos no pueden prosperar con las desventas del tamizado. So tal se hiciese, no harlamos nada mas que levantar una montaña de confusión y de remordimiento para nuestras generaciones futuras. Eso es historia; ella nos relata los mismos acontecimientos del pasado y nos dirá exactamente lo mismo del porvenir. Si es así, porque no guilar nuestros esfuerzos a un pervenir verdad y desapasiónado. Contados son los que luchan por tan hymoso ideal. Acquí y allá un hombre blanco, un amarillo, un tamizado o un hombre negro, mientras el gran ejercito de egoistas engoifados en el placer y con ellos una millionada de serviles, machos indiferentes hacia una misma destrucción. Pero aquel hombre toda la humanidad, ya sea Europa con sus blancos, Asia con soliterio, sea de la raza que fuere, que clame justicia para sus indus y amarillos. Africa con sus negros y America y el resto del mundo con su población muta, no importe el número de persecuciones que se le tiendan o la injusticia que se le haga, tarde o temprano traerá un socorro y una avida para el resto de nosotros, mortales todos, viskumbrándese una vida más liviana y más durable. Existe una fraternidad de humanitaristas que nuece desconocida hasta la fecha hay que bucharla. Hay que ponerla en práctica para traer una verdadera solución de todos nuevos problemas humanos. Sin embargo, en medio de nuestros, dolorus, en medio ese pensamiento de vonganza racial en que nos encontramos, se levantan los espíritus de grandes humanitaristas, silenciando aunque de momento la lengue de momento la lengua de la maldad. Esperamos que los humanitaristas del presente de todas las sazas, continuaran la labor en perseguimiento de ese ideal, de esa justicia, de esa liberrad, dominio de si mismo, verdadera independencia humana desproveista de todo egoismo, donde no haya distingues de color ni limites raciales de ninguna Nuestra negra tiene la imperiosa necesidad de su propia partim con todas las oportunidades y todos los privilegios de cualquier otra raza. Si laboramos en pro de tal realización, porque burlarse de nosotros? Porque tildamos de ignorantes? Fué ignorancia el libertad a la Gran Bretana de las garras del invasor? Fué también ignorancia el libertad a América de la planta del opresor? Entonces, porqué es ignorancia de parte del negro el luchar por la restitucion de Africa? Hembleres de visión preclara y con una imaginación liberal, apuesta de girar en un detalio de predisposiciones mentales agitadas, no han de condar la labor de reforma humana de cualquier see, sino que en honor a la justicia han de dejar al minor la que en del ocuir. Esta obra giganteza será algo más que una mera y posible encunyuta para fujuro transito, tanto por mar como por el aire; será la abra de un glorioso ideal. En ese momento estará supremamente el sentimiento de ventiñanza necesión de Amédrín. Alrededor del sitio donde va a construirse el faro existen varios edificios ruinados, los que caren construidos hasta impregnarles en lo posible todo el sabor histórico y legendario de la época de Cristóbal Colón. Estarla de más decir que el primer certamen de proyectos para el Faro se celebrate en Madrid resientemente y que en el estuvieron representados cuarenta países. Diez fueron los proyectos premiados en el concuro: uno inglés, tres francés, uno italiano, si aportamericanos, uno español y otro allemán. Estos proyectos premiados serán presentados en el concuro final que ha celebrarse en la ciudad de Rio de Janeiro dentro de un año... El proyecto que en este concurso resulte seleccionado ser el que se empleara para la construcción de la giganteza obra. El monumento tendra una altura de 500 pias. A el serra trasladado el monumento a Cristobal Colón que se encuentra actualmente en la catedral de Santa Domingo. Además el monumento tendra una inmensa librería y museo prehistórico con todas aquellas reliquias del tiempo de Cristobal Colón y alegorías de todas sus gloriosas hazafas. La librería tendrá alrededor de treinta departamentos, cada uno dedicado a un país diferente. El alumbrado será una verdadera novedad. Se instalará un potentismo famal de luz para la orientación del tráfico zeró y maritimo. Además el monumento estará habitado con un sistema de iluminación, para las ocessiones especiales, que será la más estupenda del mundo. Después que celebremos el concurso definitivo en Río de Jordá tardaremos antanu más en dar concino al monumento, de manca, paus, que dentro de dos años comenzaremos la gloriosis y gigantesca obra.—Albert Kelsey. (Director técnico de la Union Panamericana.) Sugiere un Miembro de la Raza en la Comisión El representante Hamilton Fish Sugirib, después de una visita a la Casa Blanca, que el presidente Hoover delige a una personalidad de la raza, bien conocida para que forme parte de la condition de los investigadores. Diana Hidalgo-Helfi Tamblin recomendó que figura entre los representantes, de Priesti representante de Illinois. Al abandonar la Casa Blanca después de en conferencia de cuatro minutos con el presidente Hoover, categro a los periodistas un comunicado en el que repite su recomendación de un personalidad de la raza, anadiendo como miembro de la conla a Jimenez I. Scott, secretario de Reservoir University, James Weidon Johnson, artiller, o al representante Oscar Priest, quienes poseen de excelente calificación y de la confianza de dose millones de ciudades americanas pertenecientes a la raza de el cepor, que estin interésados en la solución del difecicio y difesa novedad que los Estados Unidos tienen en Haiti. Una Major Contenimiento El estudio serio y directo de la civilización ligamentaria se igualmente importante, tanto como las facultades del servicio marítimo y aéreo que estén ayudando a estrechar los lazos entre los Estados Unidos y los países del sur fugur.jas manifestaciones en discourse preconciente ante los representaciones de los clíus civiles de Málaga del Sr. Clayton Schwierig Cooper, autor. "Es importante, dijo el Sr. Cooper, que comprendamos las naciones en que está colocado el 43 por ciento de muestros capitales invertidos en el extranjero. Debieramos comprender a un país con el que sostienen un mono de dos millones de dólares. Debieramos comprender las características y modo de vivir de nuestros vicios más cereanos, de los cuales tememos mucho que aprender." El Sr. Cooper dijo además que Mamiis podía ser el puente potencial de la mura inteligencia entre las dos Americas y agregar que las baterias entre las naciones son producido del prejuicio, el provinciano y la ignorencia reclocada. Una Patiente Los pacientes de la colonitis híbrana en Milton y la Lapo Anti- imperialista pueden ser pacientes de la patiente pancreática Porque una patiente pancreática (pat- vulva cepa que bajas la pérdida, con objeto de dar químicas antagoni- das delicidades paravara ahora la república de Heidel. Ha llegado la hora en la historia de tu tiempo pueblo en que te op de imperio necesidad el servicio de su pleconte contiene. El mumor que habitaque se reorganiza y reconstructs, preparandose para la gran batalla en la cual solamente ha de supprirvivir aquella que se haile en mejor estado de preparación. Do quiera filmes nuestra vista en esta era de civilizacion, observamos a las razas reconcentrando sus facultades mentales en el qui vive. Vemos las huestas políticas ocupando sus respectivos ruestos. Si dirijimos nuestro mirada hacia Europa, vemos al franes, al teinton, al anglo-salon, al italiano, a todo grupo organizado bajo su prepaire direccion patrocinando lo mas sagrado-el medio mas eficiente para la lucha por su existencia. En Italia un Mussolini ioca la nota de acorde; en Francia un Briand surge como la representación del nacionalismo y del imperialismo francés; en Inglaterra notamos tres grandes liders representando tres grandes partidos políticos—stanley Baldwin el conservador, Lloyd George el liberal y Ransay MacDonald el socialista. Mirando, al Asia vemos en China y Japon nuevos liders arengando a sus pueblos respectivos, para hacer de esos países un sitio invulnerable entre las razas y naciones existentes. Dando media quelta nos enfrentamos con el continent americano, donde ciento diez millones de habitantes, de un país, observando la situación actual bajo un punto de vista de competencia, eligen a un humbro para presidente quien tiene por objeto hacer de su nación la mas prepotente en el universo. En el reino-animal la especie más fuerte de reino a las mas debil, y lo mismo aconce en el genero finmiano; la raza más fuerte subyuga y ogrine a la mas debil. Liegamos, por consiguiente, a la conclusión de que la de surga una lucha tianica, una lucha por existencia, una lucha por por, una lucha por poder, y en esa lucha todas las razas trataren de presentar la mejor preparación. Quedia de parte de nuestro elemento, uno de los mayores grupos de la especie humana, el prepararse para lo contienda que se ayacute. Aquellos tienen sus liders, tienen hombres, nosotros necesitamos liders, necesitamos lotros; hombres de preclar inteligencia, lotros de gran corazon, hosbros con verviadora fo, hosbros de hovor invisiblemente Nuestra organización ocupa su piso en esta era de competencia, no para luchar con Europea, Asia o el continente americano, sino para luchar por el resurgimiento del africano dentro y fuera de an continente. Los que tenen paredes activas, los que invierten de manera grosso para unuestra rosa, damas, el toque de llama para que a nuestra filas se pudiera todo el elemento negro de ideas adivinantes, con el objeto de gujarar por línea resta las masas de nuestro mundo. Esas organizaciones tiene gabilas paran dos múltiples capaces de competir con la inteligencia de los Brinjol, Lloyd George, Howard, Muschini, en desplazar del caso ideal que el cliente institución patrocinaria venticerámica minimares chicales, a costa de mayonesa sacrificios. Eserta la hora de pusir el verdadero servicio; es así la hora de dirigir un muerto imminente de desplazon a murpito saguro. El capita debe estar al tiro y tener o el tiro con un capita cual es un promedio. Y no puede estar son un muerto de la provincia de Africa, de Jamaica, de Jamaica, de la región del cualquiera punto del arreglo apililano o del gentimiento americano. Nueca causa simplemente alarga por el enlustamiento de verdaderos hombres. El gran Napoléon-prestó sus mejores servicios a Francia; sin embargo nació en la isla de Corsica. Aquilóus que han prestado grandes servicios a la humanidad no le han hecho bajo el punto exclusivo del sitio de su nacimiento; sino por la visión adquirida en la defensa de causas culpables y generosas. Es más que alertador y de appreparar el que haya surgido un movimiento enstelector que nos guía a un gran objeto, pites en el curso de queja existencia nos hemos visto siempre sirviendo grandes barreras; sufriendo por consiguiente las peores consecuencias. La inteligencia, la malicia, la astucia que ha predominado en el mundo durante los últimos trescientos años, ha tallado a nuestro objetivo como un grupo debil, estorzadose por desmalizarlo al extremo-de convertirlo en una nulidad humana. Pero fortalentamente surgió la asociación. Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra la cual exhorta al negro a prepararse mental, educativo a industrialmente, profetizando un nivel de puesta diffrentes de todos las bierundanzas de nuestro país queuchen. La inteligencia, la malicia, la astucia que ha predominado en el mundo durante los últimos trescientos años, ha tallado a nuestro objetivo como un grupo debil, estorzadose por desmalizarlo al extremo-de convertirlo en una nulidad humana. Pero fortalentamente surgió la asociación. Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra la cual exhorta al negro a prepararse mental, educativo a industrialmente, profetizando un nivel de puesta diffrentes de todos las bierundanzas de nuestro país queuchen. Nature cringled as it were, from their chille, and all beings sought shelter wherever they could find it. It was hence, on the twenty-fifth of December, while shepherds took care of their flocks, by night, that hould angels sang the song which this day, fills our hearts with joy at the echo of its melodious strains in our ears. "Glory to God in the Highest and on Earth Peace and Goodwill Towards Men." It was, of course, amazing to all who heard such music in the heavens. Fear came upon them. They wondered what it meant. An angel observing the fear that had taken possession of their hearts said "Fear not!' Why should they really fear? It was more so an appropriate time to rejoice. But how could they know? "Unto you is borne this day in the city of David a Saviour which is Christ of the Lord" Hence 'joy became intermixed with fear. They wondered. They pondered. They resolved to find their new born Saviour and King. A new day dawned upon Judah. He was the Saviour of the world, but to be born from the lineage of David was an exceptional honor. Despast was replaced by new hopes. They sought and found not in a palace, but in a lowly manager, the Saviour of mankind. The memory of that historical event remains indelibly on the minds of a Christian-world, and each year on the 25th day of December we render homage to the greatest benefactor that ever trod the face of the earth, with rites and festivities of various kinds. In advocacy of the principles of Christianity the Universal Negro Improvement Association August 1829 of the World stands uncompromisingly, the prosecution and opposition of the haughty and wicked notwithstanding: "Fear not." Why should Negroes fear? Why should they deputy? There must be no hope in an Africa redeemed. Negroes today cannot be the less appreciative of Marcus Garvey than Judah was of Christ. They cannot afford to fall in handing down to positivity the history of the greatest reformer of the age, even as Christianity today prevails. As the Christian world shall celebrate the 1930th anniversary of the Blessed Redeemer, let it not forget its obligation to mankind, and did their pigmented brothers especially. No other time could be more appropriate for Negroes to pledge their support to the greatest humanitarian program of the age. The U. N. I. A. of August 1929 of the World is such an organization, and it is based upon Christianity, thus the success it has attained up to the present time micropresentations to the contrary notwithstanding. Negroes must remember that self-preservation is the first law of nature. It is being put into effect by every other race group of the human family, and every other being that possesses the plants not to be exempted. It would be a great infringement on such a law to do otherwise. The most effective redemption has pummeled well in the care of men. Why should we not sign for African redemption? "It is unpleasant, the most appropriate reason for Negroes to refresh their memories with the program of African redemption. Let me deal the necessity to be free materially as well as spiritually. "Do to others as you would that they should do to you," and if they created of one blood all nations of men to dwell upon the face of the whole earth," cannot well be forgotten, buy Christiam the world over. Therefore, in Negroes, we deserve a place under the sun. The U. N. I. A. Association of the World of Negroes all the nations of the world that have been baptized in Christiam, we desire to place here a place of worship and a place of study and a place of ministry. With all U. N. I. A. Divisions, Negroes all over the world and the human family at large a very Merry Christmas, and the bloodings of Christmas Day. Yours for success, GREGORY H. S. BEIRI. Jose Agustin 20. Renealdo. S. C. Cullo. GARVEY, AN INSPIRATION Garvey's critics may rave and can't all they want to, they can polite fun at his efforts and even attempt to impugn his motives but Garvey is an inspirational figure and every colored sign who has studied his hectic career can garner an abiding faith and a sustaining hope in the ultimate outcome of the darker vacces. Here is a man who is buffeted from continent to continent, a man acquainted with imprisonment but never once has he lost his courage or put aside his goal and to cap the climax of his turbulent experience, Garvey is elected a member of the governing body of his homeland and that while he is in jail. A strong, commanding figure, this Garvey, and one who has arrested the attention of the world. We believe that the man is a potential zeus for good and amount to be nailed in high stream by his brothers in blood. He is proud, that he was given to him to conquer all of our people, and to demonstrate that he did what no other man has adequately done. Don't forget, this Garvey, as we remember the heroic deeds of our great man. lady manner fancy bottles or—freeze them (treatments are easy!) and easily make up your own HABA BREASTING food. Fair Dairy, Berry Map, Gold Cream, Cream Talcum Powder and Shampoo Paste for a few days in your home. The Negro working class must whose 12,000,000 form the keystone of American heavy industry, will be one of the chief topics at the Fourth National Convention of the International Labor Defense to be held in Pittsburgh, December 20, 20 and 31. Workers' organizations from Seattle, Washington, Kansas City, Los Angeles, to as far south as Mexico City, have already sent credentials for delegates to the National office of Ahd J. L. D., at 80 East 11th St. Room 402, New York City. Many Negro workers will be present at the convention. All Negro organizations have been urged to send delegates, and many credentials from Negro workers have been received. The work of the I. L. D. in breaking down prejudice existing against the Negroes of the South and in organizing black and white workers Church. Bars. Negroes, Detroit Pastor Quits DETROIT, Mich.—Many members of fashionable churches consider their churches as high class city clubs and act accordingly, in the opinion of the Rev. Adelbert J. Helm, 31, who resigned December 7, as pastor of the Bethel Evangelical Church, because the church council tabled applications of two Negroes seeking membership. "Yet they imagine they are Christians." Helms said. Helm came here last January as pastor, of Bethel Church. He succeeded the Rev. Reinbold Nethur, one of the city's most liberal pastors, who is now professor of ethics and philosophy of religion at Union Seminary, New York City. "I doubt whether any church in the United States has a better background for the appreciation of the practical significance of the religion of Jesus Christ in his letter to Peter, who died in his letter of resurrection." The first philosopher of Christianity and its perfect synonym is brotherhood. To refuse brotherhood to any Christian is the oldest and most heretical blasphemy conceivable. "The Christian church has wasted precious time in mere oratory and a church unprepared to ignore the color line in its membership after having accepted the brotherhood principle of 2,000 years with questionable grounds for presuming itself to be founded on Christ as a conventure. "American Christianity is so compromised and enmeshed with the crudest prejudices of the day that I have long since questioned the capacity of leadership of the institutions." "GARVEY" We know nothing that has been or is being said about Marcus Garvey which so nearly explains our establishment as that which appeared in the editorial columns of the Chicago Whist week. About Carvey, the brilliant editor, Joe Bibb said, 'Carvey's critics may ravo and cant all they want to. They can-poke fun at the officers and even attempt to harm his opinion but Carvey in an unprovoked figure and every colored man who has held his hefty esteem can garner an abiding faith and maintaining hope in the ultimate outcome of the darker grass. Here in a man who is bruffed from continent to continent, a man committed with hard-coupled but never once had lost courage or just aside the goal and kept the elation of his experience. Carvey is elected a member of the governing body of his home land and that while he is in jail. A strong commanding figure, this Carvey, and one who has arrested the attention of the world. We believe that the man is a powerful force for good and should be held high esteem by his brothers in his life. He certainly gave out that he was ambitious to organize a national movement of our nation and in continuing that brave death of our great man.' Those leaders must feature the power and influence of Canada, those critics who are blind to opposing good in the man who surely lives his life, must so some extent concern with the opinion of the Whip scotter. Dr. Charles Gould, Sentinel Specialist, will send you eight Famous Formulas for GROWING LONG, SOPP STRAIGHT and SILKY HAIR. No 3 skin tone formula will warrant you. No 4. No 5. Beauty Toilet Soap. No 5. Colo Cream. No 6. Vainting Cream. No 7. Tailor All Right of these Famous Formulas will be sent to you postpaid FREE OF ALL COPY. Updating you set at once. In any case. Plain and simple directions come with each Formula, showing you how to put on your hair for a few oints, without spending an absurd amount of money for side by side in the battlefield, he and seals, its always easy, began to Scott Lafaye Jury. It is nationally known under the Labor Jury in the Gaston district South by the I. L. J. and of Trade Union Union Length, bounded of white and Negro workers, we refused to be separated in the house and jointly fought against being Jim Crowed. The work of the L. L. D. For the cipation of the Negro Masses of the Virgin Islands has been told in a score of cities by Rothschild Princip, who was foured under the auspices of the organization. The two Negro members of the Labor Jury, Charles Frank and Bill Harper, have appeared before thousands of workers in the North and West since their return from Charlotte—touring for the I. L. D. They have been received with great solemnity by white workers, evidencing the growth of solidarity between the races among the working classes. The savage terrorism practiced against the Negro masses in the South, not excluding the brutal exploitation of them in the northern heavy industries, has not found the I. L. D. silent or inactive on that score. I went into a restaurant. I left my coat behind. The day was hot, the soup was not—it was the tepid idid. But I should worry, for the boss observed my lack of coat. served my aide of coon And he married my aide of maid to "Kick that bounder out". ```markdown ``` ee ee ee ee a see ee eee ie iddie Corn er ee Sao Sates iors 1 A ee ers FE oar eae: the : Re Se rg etre tee ey _Eyety might outside.\the store JWasts 282 Desita Sia tine WYest Esedifes ‘i oo Benes v ORDeTS oe et ae STRANGE EXOTIC LANDS. é Fa ; ss oy e " a * ey “3 ° 2 F : mmpeie tS POY Vim 2 sputern Bos = on a Ua 7 a winchee | $v. KITTS JE GR = © GRENADA ANTIGUA eee” At NR eA BARBADOS, - | - DOMINICA Ae fs Ae ” SaRENDAD 7 A ee + Be ORS /! ” TRINIDAD | f: GEADELOUPE (a Ee} Pa IK THE GUIANAS °.. | ; MARTINIQUE" ew ES b 4 ‘ i" A wis y mse Soe = 1 eae 0° Te Aree Pee SS.WESTERN WAVE cana Y i¢ Catone —— = Bate dow din CS Pe Sa SS.WESTERNOCEAN FRE Rg Al oa eee cg See oem ek a Se a . Excellent. Cusine, - G WESTERN OCEAN STEAMSHIP CORPORATION +90 BROAD STRERT, NEW- YORK, COFY_— BOWling.Groop 4684 __ i 7 $C. MASON, Negre ‘Werkd Offion, 355 Lenex Avewne, Cathedral 0936) PSADERS ARE REQUESTE D.TO MENTION THE NE¢ -spncednireaadnell “ Saiiy-and prosptrous, New, Year!" “(NMAS WILL, SURELY TELL yp Gaiita -doesa’t come down the 22 T ehpemmey,, eras ‘And thingé go. wrong, hothing right, ‘Dhyia-ling the big belle Phey. will all the Xmas gwvell—But" * Xmaga wilt eurely speak for itself. Rings wit wurviyiter— Wasiher you've buen your best | -* ‘tu you promised Santa you woulst be Viaen he-paid ou a visit Ipst~ But “iXtmaacwilf surely tell. -~ € ff Seita conf To you tonight, “All loaded vith .toya and Black-solls to. ie _iiz' SM be sure to know you've been: Svea. >> ae Hefore putting anythiag for yout Xraas will mireiy tell. President-General’s - a a » Weekly Message! 7 AGeattied trom Fare 088 - ‘The Sylrit of Christmas + {orcad of planning a career of sin om this Chriatmaz moza may. we no! ift-our thougists to that grand and ‘noble Father who gave to tis om this day -His Toyal Son, whom .H¢ has zoade out brother, and to ask Hin “to dlevs cach ene every.one of us the! our hearts may Le touched with the stvue spirit of the firs! .Christmas rnern? "Phat Yirst Chutstmaas, day ia the siavle at Bethlenam war @ bee can Of nen Born hopey Sor with the bith of the Prince of Pence there caine to ut aa age of spiritinal geane, which in “its ‘course sought to fnitenasn nearer to hig God, ‘and coming dows tae ages for more Than ‘nineteen iunered years. we dave inied te predeh: Him a3 He appeared to ud in His ipnocence, in His love ond in His charity. Herlaborad téf*bisty-three years to reuch uF the way to giory, bul in the course of Hi Ufe.;man, Bis brother, spout theta theistic emunl giver he porsestied Him, be derided tim, He jeared Him, ahd at isst Ne crust Hed Him. But whea that whieh wes. shysieal in the Christ died the apiri- thet conticued, and from earth be- took its Fight to beaveu. there, tromibiyy for at eternity, to bole Wigne Upok the sinful wicked, svorid, Tend to SUL shower Ghon Us biersings “mt we really, need. We shall seve¥ encceed in takings tbe Spiriy 2 Cozist gut oF the worid, weave ia seme of ua sul there is hnt gpark of love, of charity, of wer: WL ULAL AGT wa fo “oar God. out «cea Rot-ouk’ the Grant Omak ween, the-Grent Cxater, our Biss =? a: rgie send once more inte the, wi Nant pit at ikke time, and Ch bi we peay thal It’ be ort Rt Shr cimen mera, our brother Garin, OSE fie may cain uke raghet As wih the amnete, deh ueseme “EAL ta the New. Bore King, the Tusne of Pass, Tiulta the Soa of RigMecesne:, fet with Ehee there We, without ‘Thee there fn Gente. ‘er ‘Su. Thor died upon Catvary’s raamit te make ur belter, to redrom 2 f¥tm ous sing, iany we, nol bene for continuance af that love even foe Ader? and, inewing ‘Yaee ip ig peualived Jovs of al jamais, rosy wa not fupther asi that Fay Spit lighten sn onr keestr ané ering tts by fie isuck Bf Thy grace’ the na Of atom, 3 the Hrarnak Kecthere Sacdat Fiat sn etn necregte ene sa wate GP Resvey oves asin nee LAPS, | Seg oaldens, of uk whe are mudi | iota of this “Negra zge3, ceeling tha | ao axt owe King, that ‘Thott art | sur Sévior, that ‘Thou chalt ve our eccamuct. | We love Thee veeause | "Shou art She Soug of God. We praise | andavvorsulp and edere ‘fies henute | hou art the Pringe of Pouca. ead Brtaco of Rogen Gur Gude, wickedness, seek atice the teret It » YO, Ask a ogee dye sink bin’ © jae theca ambit you—And < mi wil surely tell, Freely hang up’your stocking ©": Wishing Black Banta will: visit you; l4¢ you've Deen your very best: | Ad you told @anta wheit you saw him | Aest— Then se “Xmas will wurely tel! 8 { “".* UCILLE CLARK. pvatt, Mo, ie Set Be MERRY ' Be merry all, be. muerry ‘all, With holly dress acd festive ball | ‘Prepare the song, the feast, the bull And Weledme Sher y-Cwelsomas “ant Yo the Hou. Mavens Gurvey —Vron: ths Kiddizs of the World * We seieh you-all thus in ou besrt te" wish happiness, health, prospertts m= "end sour dreun “oe 23 Enis, come line, +e-Beritse Meshes. jLife that Thou. gavest tor all macs. lind; todgy we Ia our siniplicity sifail [find retuge dor Thee eveli in the Lgl YO! Bgypt. Yes, the world of sinfm, ‘wicked meni crigd out “Crucity Hint :Orucify Him!" bug Lord, because {Poon art our Rang of Reace, ‘be- [emise “Thou art our Redeemer, we isha rekter ufo Thee al? netp ‘pos- isible, even iu beating the Cross up ithe heights of Culvary, for in tite :Thbu hast been cur friend; Im death (30, kngur Thou shalt vemember ‘Us, land pow that ‘Thou art siting at the right Rend of God the Father, now {flint “Phu hast conquered death, the ‘yeuve’ end tell, Surely TYVTHY Hie?- cy Phou shalt remember us. Sd tor dey, even tugn “huddredis of years have rotted!” by since Thy crucifixion, wg know that there is ia ‘Thins hearz, {there ia" in-Tay voul a warm spot for ‘the Song and Daughters of Africa. whose forebears bore the ‘cross for ‘Thee up the heights of Caivery to Thy crucifixion. | : We sing and shout with the, an- ‘Kelsi. We Ying our’ for. bells: ‘we blow aur horns ix praide, because. Thou are indveil the Jesus,.the Christ; the, Emzauel to us, the Son af Rightentss| Bess, the Prineqot sagas As sons anc “laugater! of Africa, may Cour Mundred sajliions of a tHe World over of thi4. Chrictmas morn pay for the redemption of that Motherland that sheiteced our Bles- sed Redeemer svhea the wid and/ migied men of the world sought 224 Lite; "in the same“manner wild anv | wicked. men seek the hives ef Nes) | ters today, and burn and iyneh and | iit} them, because they Rave not dhe’ itengta “that maker zvn mighty: | bist with the Almlenty Powe? of Goul | aad with the guldunés tad merey ef | Gar Blosed Lord we feel usut von | day Ethiopie shall streteh fort her hand, and whether it La at the se¢-) oml coming or before, we shalt all sing our Hogtmax, shall shout our | praises’ t¢ Gud for freedom, for libs | arty, Jorciite, - { dovbumthoy) ait ceoves * AWhie miectds daep, the angels Vieioistan et puujesing live, Ocmeniing aka, togethey proclann Dae Lely tet, DC OAR@ praises cing fe Ged Sue Hing. : Lo, ARG pears fo mien om satth, TWA were heat hes Torn bieigtt nad Uapegt Chelsie 26 Save Sl hener 10 ke, : | Your obedient servant, © ; MARCUS GARVEY. TDessident-Geavent Univeral Meyteo S Tmpvavement Acsceistion, Att uot, 1928, wf the West, demicien, PEW Ta PP. Sncktembaty, ouApiegs, WeaRcE= eS and dividons: of the “Universal Negro Improvement Asceci:.tion’ arc jagain reminded to nuke every efork io gupport the Parent Body at this ime. “‘Thore t great mead now for Smanclal@hely to eazbie de orsary- uation to put over its . procrum. Ekery membor ean welp by paving up-bht og her enuol tax whlely bee cue de,"ihe Sst of January: Tt is prdnricsictisicms-mamnber fe rg “wayéad -Huaneiat anti) shis tae fs Christmas’ fe'Coming Innete's «i row of tte faces. Wh Sioa Rake door When’ the door, Eager, ¥ Hittle fagems, ; Looking at the Neaps of toys ~"- ‘That will bring’ & Merry Christmas Toa host of ils 404 boys: Every ‘night they atatid there watoh- ingr eee ‘Tattered children, fi A row. |”. Looking ufthe only Christmas ‘That they possibly.gan kuow. Look ‘therp ‘over, Mr. Shopper, When yau walk downtown tonight, Thin and hungry little children, _Borrowing..a brief ‘delight, » From the wonders of a Christmas ‘Which to,them ts just a dreant, Just a awiftly-passing vision | * Qf ‘how happiness might seem> And perhaps yhen you have Seen then ——" ea You wil'tunt up Santa, Claus, Fue tne sadly needed somebody Who knows how to plead their cauyse. E ve ~--New? YorteAmgrican. Love and Gralitade = - ! Biteraturo. ig fuli ofv stories, of the , power Of love ag the redeeming gract [of mankind in any situation. On De- “eembor 25th we commemorate the [birt of the Great Teacher, who brougit’ to the world the message ot Move uaa transforming power, turn- “courtig#. selfishtiess. to service. |. Love is a creative force; 1s the ores ‘ative Force. In operation {t is sim- jplicity itself, but it is far-reaching. i Love sees good even though it be ob- jumiced by much that is not good. [Love kuows tint good is there, even though iL cwinot! be’ detected. Love Pnurtures “that gued.+ and. brings —it [forth isto light 40 serve. This In es- sence is also ® Woman's “job. She [murt 8 able to discern the. gd0d lat- “eat: ia those’ about, ker,:and “her bis, job is to bring “it forth to serve the, world, In her hew-born babe she must visualize te possibitities for lender’hip. and service, end recognize the powers: fof good, and’ nurture them much.as te gardener does bis Savorite Nowers, : Ghrisimas is the ideal time to pay tribute 'to chiidhocd! Hut it is even more ideal to pry trivute to mother- hood and wWomunkodd for their gear dianship Of hese ctitidren, anit for the Love tiey pour forth in thetr service to mankind. Fet at heart each wo- min resembles the Mary, ths Mother, of, CRNGL wlio £0 tenderly eared: for" sd Gne who hrowrht the sweet men mage Of “Pure on carth, Good-Wil to inen."* : MOTEER’S ROME VIER, : ‘The function of fhe mechanical ma- ‘chine of uny kind ie to Hierate man [fem prute burdens, and release b's lenevgics to the buliding of bis sste!- fHectuat and ouiritual powers for con. iguedts fu the slele of thought and higher action ‘The * oppeditiGi | to nied macisinery, by the non-thinl= erat ie contrsty: 5 [pan Ne iomher will Ape she Ihest conziderstion of the Asxocts- Sic: wneas, anve obligation Ga mck Aeapiers wield geo lunanclal weey- Gtire gut tue tut dsels seerglaries ieeport the division dinaneial t0 tbe (Porous Unde, “Chin ag te be ofr pans ner yen. “You san mathe it eo by Ihe muppert yer give, | MC. oa eee es ; . hacer ite tine, . CEN gat eet an tie Pe Ugetn. el nesitder on ae BE RS Tee a erbene” ea SOREN SSE Carat eat Giever a PR ey EE ellie a RTP aiealtted, oman ae this at Be getter tase tp THES: Beane a” Saas ee Fat pleut gatas Tronepe ne oc Phos Entetien, siesreae sit Menes Steet | FSGEdeG REE SemLEGLL FE sunctiong) Bladder retation dine furis your sleep, causes” Bunting oc Tichine Senistlon, Rackacne of Leg Pains, siaking’ you feol Ured, deprested, nnd dueburageds why not try the Crystes 40 Hour ‘Tesi? Don't sive up. Get Grystes togea ab any ari store. Put Ho the teal. See for yourrelf what tt dors, Money baci Mf 1b docen’’ bring inyprovement. auc salisiy you completely. Ci Cenke ee On Ce ta NEGRO WORLD. WEEN REPLYING TO. 4BVES i - Desens Wes. «2: © ae ae Seppe 37 EE EER gees, ne Ny . Soe. : Nae Spier, Appia tema mate at ee stinasborthen Mia ot sata * se CON tne met See ict agiteeerseyyemre | Meebeewie min, +? a0 tea nn ay ber peemeee, eS . "ev Ras a, RomeTréatment forBrunkards covetaapmagtscn tr Costs. Nothing to Try Costs Nothing to Try 1g pouneve a haxbaonk sor, brother: uthar ook caine 2 anand pa, bother: father S dolate wend yontngive esd weete a a. SSilton bles OSE Toeg meant cee Seletthwthioyou meat” oamayie tne _ BREED SESbu ve that wou date FREE TREATMENT COUPON ‘at tm sour meme x0e nddzesn 0 wkd Thain eae ote ae as fuupsa ned aa Ieee Be, Wee GF AMOGRE2 GS! 38" diana Siis." ome SHE inat, Obie: Sout wecevta ia toe |p a ie os er itin sasiea putnge te pesee forsee ff Rie fa Bop Beuseetee? inany fern, ea ‘give de sceteues tm tem Gone, or 05d.” ‘ree raseerd wil Sap aateishe eitkeds newiog why. bei Pp ee Ribs sccsisviawnssasasciaatans FSi seaseisiccnee Minlerseerrytice fl ee oe +f Ree Aphe Daexe YR 4/5) wee TS aettaon Bae. 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