The Negro World

Saturday, January 4, 1930

New York, New York

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===Aeqn ge Word ==] ~TVor XXVE Ne 28S, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY. 41950 ES “Neoro Race Must Go Forward To Conquer In Every Field Ca i . “El. “et, @ g-“* Bi WE Oe - Living Jn An Age of Keen Competition—Must Not. i a Lace ; ‘gpm °6 : Sut 8 -€0/ Down To Defeat—Must Keep °‘Free Africa “In Front Of Us. All The Way\To Insure Success Race Has. Contribyted To The Greatness) IV . : : : abuted Fo ae Greatncse|Mareus Garvey Released | of Many Nations—Must Now, Build | cc ; Y wot s “+, Our Own Great Government) From St Catherine Prison 3 -+Must Be No Faltering News dispetehes= from: Kingston, : did not imateilalles, as the day of bis = sat yee gamaicas SP, WT. Me of the releage | relonae waa changed bythe autzori- anes ws Do ane BF qu | of tiie Hom. Marcus Garvey trom, the | ties. Acgonling to tue advices from “RNogro, Must Decide. His Own Destinys?” Siys|st- catgerine District Prison” on| private sources, ae well as: from the © Presidint-Genéral :” : ‘Thursday, Decemnber 1th. + | prens_of thut countey. there: were to : residepi-Gencrak : | Accordiag to the Information| have been one bundred automobiles 2 Sere ee oo -.| given cut zt Arst, ths folowers and|in the recelving demonztration. Vellow-Iexrof the Negio Race, Greeting: wo" |samiters, and tridsds.of the founder | 3éz. Garvey, after attending: to Asthe Vuleride recedes let us tke the joy and giddness| St Negra Improvemeat Amociatten| tour af te country garisken: in ber which the season invoked inte the daify round: Let us join | Augunt..2020, of the World, ed | Sai of the election cimpaimm, hich a ~ Iyplanned 2 demonstretion to saceival is being gnonsored ‘by ths Peovie'n 6 aS a : : PRR peice as ers irr eee : oS RSD <3 a | ek ee eee ae ee a Rites ome PRS a em oS A ana «ie eae ck eg Be RR eRe ee eee. & Rae Ran a eee A ee eae RE Dae er a Geen aoa JED oe = SE cto : ee ce SESE anes ae ae . = “6 ate _ Oo. “hands and: hears and! gladly. and-carnestly strive to ueke the Universal Negro Improvement Association echo to the joy of Hife.and living—imeke ic an ‘issepressible and inde- structible jasteuraent operating for the cafnmon edced and A chains hit RN cease: celta cartel As» Miler Alls so A nc es a eR Yappines of Negiows erwin, OS 7 “Gusvizal af the Piszect?? " in 1930 let spiritual uplift be your guiding star, bus do nox Jose sight of the cansccllation éf material betterment and cacial well-beirgg. You muse remember thar we are living in.an age of keem cémperition, aation ‘rivalling na- tioss, race’rivalling’race, individwal tivalling individual, in the great battle of the “survival of the fictese.”” MWhat are you going t6 do if you make no ¢fforc ‘to survive, but go down «in defeat ‘and di¢ aii ignominious and ushonored deaeh. “There are vo many Negroes sin the world for this race te. die ignaminiously. |" i ery alt 7 : Begra Bust Survive : We must live, yes, we shall. live. In spite.of all the * persecution and opposition, in spite of chactel slavery, in- spice of industrial. slavery, in spite of social ostracism, in’ spite of Edticucional Lunliatiods, we, ere bound co ‘siievive. Why, we _ die the sécond strongest sace group 'in.the world, humerically. We have men in the North, in the South, in the East and in sthe-West; we have men in the-central pasts of the world: We have made .a circuit of the, entire universe’ We.have’ -the language of all races,.cf all: nations; we know of the achievements of all aces, of all nations; we Sesdbes -parein-the-acconiplishments of all les; ‘we have civili- “gation -ac tour ‘fingers’ end; ‘we hate been in the ‘schools of adversity aed have been: in the schools of. prosperity. for the la& 500 years: With a knowledge’ of ‘the. past, thé -pacscht, and 2 trus conception of the future, we must ge forth and conquer for the glory of out face and for the freedom | " r Se gp eee thdeepsrereite inmeniil astamrot | “SERRE ave Comisence — « ~ The man or woman Who, Bas no aga to sat 1a an cafrtonate being, and ie really "a mist ‘pce and every as for a place da thie world, gad for the least of us were: crmited fapinye metre tie Grin fr at toby fom “at ths eae Race becamh a. aves was mot the feult of Goa \etmguty, s ot the fautt af the Diviee Master 2 7 =) : ‘aia tag an Ma Garvey Released (Miareus Garvey helease / — #rom St. Rerme Frison News disnetches* from: Kingston, ; did not matetialize, ax. the day of bis -.} Tamapica; SB, Wi... te of the release | relonae waa changed bythe auLori of the Hox. Maxcus Garvey from, the| ties, According to tue advices from g|St Catgerine District Prison” on| private sources, az well ax from Ux ‘Taursdey, Decemaber 20th. + | pres of thut country. there. were te | According to the information| have been one hundred automonile: given cut zt first, ths followers and | in the recelying demonztretion. |samirers. and tricnds ot ths founcer| Mz. Garvey, after attending’ tc and preaident-general of the- Univers! some business tii IXingston, ieft for a S| rat Negro Improvement Asrociatton,| tour of the country parishes, tn be- Lj Augunt..2820, of the World, Red] hale of the election compaizn, fehich | planned 2% demonstration to receive| is being sponsored. by ths Peopis's him; on the day of hin expected re-|Politicsl Party, of which he Js slso Jeane, December 24th, This however! the president, : ‘fearing Ge ots Aw. Oe WEICT Spor Arc Found Bh Mew Wavir COS, Maat a ie awe - New York City Noise Survey by PBotce Abetement Commiss INCLES ASSCOHROME LOM MISSsIen Iz. Y, Parsons, Adcustical Engineer, Saye Leakage ef j °. Traffic Noises Chenis Audiences of AE But 65° | Bex Cemt of Actors’ Speeches—-Sound Proof Cons i , tieniiien Possibie-—Philanthropists of «Future i '. Bay Budow Sound Proof “Thinking Reena? f$erind Gwi ote Ann Denti. -— HICE Spo iw ATs Found BER Tar, Bl awtc COR Mistca Ger: Ter - New York City Noise Survey. by- Wages Abecaw pee ac 8 iNetse Apstenrent Commission HR. Y, Parsons, Adcustical Engineer, Saye Leakage ef >. Traffic Nolzes Chenis Audiences of AL But 65° j * Pet Cemt of Actors’ Specckei—-Sound Proof Cone , tiemitien Possibie-—Philanthropists of - Future ) Fay Badow SoundPresf-“fhinking Roe? Sapiens “ars efuldt~ontr tn, New gemerel noise of the’ clty stil caters: Fork City," H.W: Parsons, seouatical |” “Mine loner» interferes with tho. engineer, sal@ 3a a: talk proadenst| audience's bearing speeches i oe lover tho nations? Erocdeesting vystem | thestresa Soisferes audiences Cae for'Stitiod WEAF lest nicht “Phe | only G5¢h of tho spgken words “tue ‘Mall in Centra? ‘Park bus ben found | ta street Zounda seeping In throws futhe mirvey conducted by the New| tredeam, fubbles, Zopzn, the veutiive fei: Mole featnerst Commaialenl ing anifoug usd tae cacy. 22st. | tr be Che qnitstene aubdgor pb te the; Added te UM theta du ihe eouthine eity, oldjensh 3, aM BY cabpni as] tind ceroaing of fect emenc the abel nolo ao di agnet imsivens eftes, Otner| ence. WHR this aolee-—-abont ws gre | Quick apetr tera the Ent ite over |e reise aun mibewe Weim ia eaten tas set-back fm the néteenty shy-| ketwesa pitlonn-the setors must nerepere, Mpenuce they are tm the f compete. Bound shadow created by the cetbasit, | "Suundarast convtrvation and the! Htacif, and the parapet musrouncing If! une ot beter butlelyr: betwoen reels | iugher uy, the gtreet neino tn aoaly | nucitorinme usd stroct chute would | found to enler the butldings evea uplineti: tt posite for people fo bear] te ths iificcath Hoor.. Beyone tant] ine cetom! speeches. * ] height. Uke noise of trabie ta he ivr! "Ininety Souad-proot eonsteuctten | medinte neteatecheod inlost, but the: seiaibines Suit anccar | TT OTe Piite nek A BU pula, ko bie Hts SUENAS. GOR ALI BY OPCS # ES Teta Lleritiuw., Peaeane BO AML MALE we SSCS The, EreimaiGhg daborweseass' getat LOQuvertutetand puuhes the today Tefeed vi, corsus cael} peoteg | + ferent of Heeneh Ganetielfin rom ayuiist te mybders of tka Fesia'sn. — lnelr sthorea about a mndred yeard Negro avorkens and pencente by the} epma, exe today Fyhting as prave- Americna rancizes, (hz forees of; ly. against “Arcsiean fmpertaliem Well Street, " +] “Living under abominable con- wae many Usaccches of the ¥. i. D.; ditions, forced Bézeath the - yous througivoul the Land, and the Various, of Wall Strset doliar’muie, and Gistelet conferences hele Yis tact! governed by ths zarsh aed of fa Catcugo,da Cistiotte, N.C. in| | tnllitary ‘butherity,. the workers New Englthd and other gections,} “ end’ pessunts qf Hsitl have risea passa Forbiutiona condemn they —nmminst thelr ‘oppressors, 2 imperisiist savagery Which shoots! “pits game Amoriéan imperial down ts Gold blood workers who are|’ fim" which ong eey flaunts the striving for the Myoration of thelr|~ yerb off the Keliosir Poaco Pact iand. A =, |, a ‘nyyjocsitien ly Aernands ‘peace’ - Tae following statement war isi when poses, negotistions have al mucd tedny from the national of8ce | roagy-iseen completse betwee dhe Of the Isternatiensi Lebor Defeurs,| Ueton of Socialist Soviet” Repud- nd@vessod lo tevmlllons ef works! ies: add aianchurla, the nent day erg, white and Negro, not culy In| sxooth down the Tegeo workers the United States but of the world: and peasants of Halt! wac.ire de~ _._ “Ths workers aud peasants ] cnsading thelr tthedea:. Haltt,-who fought glorioutiy igr) “The spirit ‘or the » Hattian thelr Independance under ‘Toix-? - Chisel arin ee “Your City’s Health | : By Shirley W. Wynne, M.D., Dr. P.H. * . Commissioner of Health < Rainy and changeable weather dur-;. lation, week ending Dec ing the week ending December 21f 18.79; ¢ ia oa was a costributiig fecior to ths |General death rate con sharp rise in the déath rate of the) week, average preceding city. Pasumonia causes 206 death | 19.86. - : and there were 432 new cases report- | Number of Dirths, inst we 04, Bivoklyn leading all the ctbet| Casev and deaths from boroughs with 150 new” cases, and | communicate dlesases repc Manhatten taking’ first place with| ending December 31: 83 deaths from that disease. papansnia—cnses, 555; cn dante ‘wore seported ‘ona | 26» Re city, Manhattan leading with. thio-| Manton —Copee, S2: death tees. a beskthe of Cis ay Sor tae pantie, Coecperasvest 38 the tullsoing. sone! Serine | rypigid Were--Caste, 6 umber <f-Gasting iewt-woek,-1,008. i Humber of Geathe correspomting | Intommme Casey hs Gant ay etter roatding 6 Years, Deaths trom untowebies, | eT. | Diphtheria senipanination: ts , ;did not materialize, as ths day of bis e | relozae waa changed bythe aulrori oj ties. Acconling to the advices from a{ private sources, a2 well ax- from the pYens_of tut country. there. were te ajhave been one hundred antomonite: 4 | in the recelying demonztretion. tj Mfr. Garvey, after ettending’ to oy Some business ini Kingston, ieft for a | tour of the country parishes, in hbe- 4) half of the election compan, fhich o| ts being sponsored. by the Peopis's -| Political Party, of which he Js sleo ri the president, : fa tae NE tp ee Sapa a5 BORER ARN Moise Survey hy- "OISE SULVEY DY FROME Commission Engincer, Says Leakage of , Audiences of AH But 65° evckes—-Sound Proef Com Pianthropists of «Patere oak “Phinking Rees? Ty Generel nows of the ety stil enters: |] Mize leaker.» interferes’ wih the .| audience's bearisiy speeches a Oe | thestress Somaibros audionces Gat Janly G3ch of tha spgken words ue ‘ft street Sounds seeping In throw | Rrcdoam, tabblos, foros, the ventlle inn opti, usd tue lating. eatt acdad © UM: there du ihe eSurhins Zt cesmane of Seer cemene che anal -| ence. WHR thir aolee--abont 25 grout, PS RGIST Sec ities en in iegtion {Xetwrrsa intions re eter uvest f compete. * [ ““scungproe? construction and the! 4 une Of buter buildiess between rech i i nutitoriume und strest thefie woul! Haste: 1 pGseiie for people fo Rear | fine setors® apeecies, } f Min'Eset, Seud-proot eonstrieften j i eontindea ch Per wish) | ey wa | BW 87 a alinaae SH Werkers | t Bietetiw. Deacene! {_ AMEESERE LRaAsSscs: Scint LiQuverture' and pushes Ore Zoreee of ecexelt tinperieltten from ihele-shore: about a hundre’ yesrd ag, 888, today Fohtny as prave- ly against “American {rapertaticm “Living under aborinsble con- Gitions, forced Htneath the yous of Wall Street dollar’rule, and governed by ths Earsh based of salitary “buthority,the workers end’ pescunts of Haitt Rove risen “nynizot thelr oppressor. 2 fils game Amoriéan fotperint- fim" which ong xy flaunts the garb Off the KXeliogy Peace Fact End hypperittenlly eeinande pens when pices, nexotintions have al- rondy- hoon completed betwee dhe Uslon of Socitilist Soviet” Rcpwb- lex aug pianchurta, the nent day skooth Gown tha Tero workers ead penunnts-of Bait! wac.are, de siaabtag thelr thedeas. “The spirit “or the » Hattlan thease. d 38.79." ‘week ending December 21 General death rate Corresponding bys average preceding 6 years Number’ of btrtiis, last week,’ 2,253.; (Cases apd desths from tmportant eating December 31:. Dipaunéria—cnses, i358; ceoins, 7. nome. . re Measles —Cages, 33; deaths, npne. ‘Cones, 18; deaths, 6. ea 8, aoe 5 306. Diphtheria’ Meyanination treatments, Secretary Wilbur Appoints James A. Bond “Specialist In Negro’ Education” Benator Wilbur today announced the” appointment of James A. Bond, of Kentucky, Dean of ‘the, Kentucky Normur and’ Industrial Institute, as a “Speclallat in Negro™ Education.” ‘He will be'attached to the Office of Education, Department of the In- terfor. ‘He witl be temporarily sta- tloned in Circinnatt but Inter will sefve in Washington. His work will be & pait-of the Survey of Second- ary Education thet {8 being made by, the Federal Oftce of Education uncer an authorlzitfon by Congress and wilt have to do particularly with thoso phases of It, reiting to-the nogro Pace. : Dean Sond te 38 “yorzs oid upd has been engaged in -cducattonal nc] tivitfes fn behalf of Als race for 15 years, Hid setvod for threo years x5 Principal "Bt, the Middieboro High ScKool, in Kentucky; three years a3 Kastructor of English tp Swit Col-| lege, Rogersville, ‘Tennesses; » twoj yeata 2s Dean of Seldens Institute,! Brunsyick, Goorin: threo years is! ead “of the Education Department, State Cathe ge, FranktoryKenewohy; hree yeare ns Dean of tint College and one year an its cling Prevt| im oO * PP ogtiriad Diatac Rechicé Rates ry ye Ve Chieage Excursion Fare For The . Sunday School Contes .. Eg Announced ~*~ . } CHICAGO, Di-~(Speciat) ~Furiaes courasement to the. Suilay iehoo fopgress messengers for thelr mest ing here Jime 11-16, was wmounteed this week when 1: became know2 thet.the vatlous Pissenter Arrocia- fon Bureats nd isciubarted, ests j cussion rate of iis san) oneeaitt care [for tHe round agp, Tb is cundoratcoy from Secretary Hentz Ag oyd oF Int Congress, ‘thar tht! concencion « th macs espedinily for Congreny men eengers und dependent members of (thoi familtes, and thet he wilt fsaue eirom Bis eiice biashvilie these Taentifiection Rolirond Certiecivs Ad Qioud who ‘ate cnttited to ropres rapt’ thelr yerlous religioty orgoal- jsetions at this Sumgier Sunéay | Sekoo) of Methods, ak ; the’ date of-wile of fleets wai jisgia June 6 anid 7, snd uke wetnen Haul, wil be Sune 2h and 22. “Phere is further inducement. of a lenges Jnywover on the tickets" rfid Gecres tty Boyd, “which ena bb niade with the loca rlivoid agent et the (ne different baviac’. Ue premized to cive pubis notice relive to tthere “in proted fares and lemges oRtensien of tlekets, upon application sn! pay, wito will write hin, = wet (i 7 Editorial Sorretury and Coagienn Seevetary Release 12 Themed ee eel, ge. - WERG UU fstit -Hoary Allen Boyé, at 523 Second Seend " Ayesuc, North, Neeiwitie Tenn.," the Snoretary. of the Move- meat, has sent word out thrt those who nelect there themes are to notl- fy Bim. “There will be no ehérges whitever.attachud,” old ke, >. oe ers) Charleston; S.C. 0 SuddayKovember 24th, 2 grand Women's Day meeting. was bed 1 sur division, i 3 ‘The meeting opened at 2:29 piri. ‘The Garvey Club of South Carolina js golng over the top with éntbustasm:; and we ask the Intercot and co-opera- Hon of ail divisions and chapters. _ —— ~ Mirp--ROGA-~CHAPLAIN, We Have a Few Copice a of thr Ss CHRISTMAS “NUMBER . deft; the event any reader pe age should want “more copies be may seoure chem by writlag in m apee. > at: -_-NEGRO W: a oo ines Ate o (Te New York Gry > - om _ « - ye Congressman Hamilton Fish, ° - Jr. Makes Recommendations | on ‘e EF ‘ To Pre sident Hoover ho Freésident Urges Action in Haitian Situation Wants _<“*. To See Justice Done ang iL. BD. Galle Upon. Negra. 2 $i BBp nite BW Bee tes cee ee ress to Protest iuikan and Gaal ee eh atet .. South Atrium Atbeelties Gnite of AL Workers Can Halt Oppressive Acts by” . Beidsh end Ameriean Inieresis eek Cmiemieta Rupe ariestientiecd’ ten oun los COLCINerS EMCEE Sias tty. ieee) Derrenced: bi. Metisns | Cecopces Bae EES OG ts ANE LA EGS | ° CORY * ff Naoun Votevane” celine egy Veen. DF. J. M. Founder; Race Man, Is ‘Aciing Division _ + Commander For Florida, South Carolina, ae rs Alabama and Mississippi. =. Eeypt’s Election ESypes mlecu Returus All In Opposition Won only 7 | Seats—-New Vote for 18 GAMO, Egypt, Dec. 26.—Compicte Teturns of the electiohs of ‘Iszt Snt- urdeyshéw there results: Wofdists’ (Nationalisiz), 187; TOhadist, 3; 4. | Extrema 'Nottopatlts, 425 Andepedents, pms Some Independents have Soir told {ho wird leaders of thelr adherence. ‘There witk-be robelioting {a oigh- een constlitnencles,, after “which Premier Ady Pasha's Cabinet will resist and Wing usd will cull “inhas Poeha te form ua rerernment. | Government officials and many No- gro “Welfare organisations - have praised the fice work. dene by the National Cotmctl, World War’ ¥et- erene in thute raneut matiamaniés Inakp Ne toe citares excneviow sae se curs his government bop . TO mace, non snrony f wurg, Florida, tinal, Gut" ve ofheers of the aqscdidtion set ‘Tad gear ae wine Lime cs Sctrastions te tn a igen. ventas, con trams il | Representative Hamiltor Fisk, Try. | maouaber 6 the Committee on For roign Adairs of the House of Hevre- sentativer, asaured the « President tst ho. was in sysopathy with the Prosidest's recommondstion for the appointment of a Commission to ine guiré into the ‘occupation and ed- ministration of Haltl, and report back a'construciive program or polices which will-prepare the educated Hist- tlany to esteblish a representative, renponsivie—and orderls—govarnment by 4936, when “American Marines ond officials will bo withdrawn in nae cordance. with tho terms of tha Treaty. 2 : —Mr. Fivh-waid thot tt-eos-ceteattct: lo-seeure-the-eorparation ahd canfe dence of, the educated iaitiane and to Zive them immediately an impor tent voico in. tho edminietration of thelr governmental afeirg. Ze safe that ho hoped -thit <2 clyilina Rigi: Commissioner, with; exteRsive busi tcinlineél au Sian Bids. Commandér fer Fie. bes poem, ivan the steep -of-Bewih Canines district. p ectonid:: ae through ie at me ’ K pcatagae cat or nen ae rote ag irs i drege beds rs ho er eee Gicela p aae pO rat at enone: cole Deane Ae RS ERT aOR ee ee ee NG ETN LSE RD REPT BUEN. TAILOR IE LT SIT PIE PRES MT: : en Wnt cele P| aE RR RUE ree CO ee eae RR Br se iif CR SE ie Gar pres aiemate moecre te A So ee Sgt ee et yee ipa = OR pea Pees ao rate cen eee ee ra dh SUNDAY WIGHT AT-LIBERTY HALL embers and friends:gathered a al ‘Mall 26667 Bighth Avenus} NewS Yes City, on the occasion of the weeklf'miasd meeting of the ‘Universal Negre, in “provement Association, under’ the. aus- pices of the Garvey:Club.—Hon. Emily “Capers, President, urges her audience -t6-fellow the. President-General_where he leads.-—fet no propaganda deter you _from following the aims and objects of the Association as Jaid down,by our leader,.the Hon. Marcus Garvey.—Rt. Rey. RRs Porter cites the necessity of working unceasingly for the redemp- ‘tion of otir Motherland Africa —Christ- mas' Day at Liberty Hall was <ommeni- orated by the serving of free dinner: to thé poor.—The children:of the Juvenile Cadet Corps were also made happy.in receiving presents-threugh-the-efferts of their captains; Mr. G. Harris and Mrs. A. Thompson and Miss G. James. oo a * ar oe. masa. > fe. ; See : «of ne | Sagas Bee ce i Seige J. ana. S | 4 BP Fe. 4. is EAS ET ; ae ee ies el” RS Qa hee eae [OP Sey greece Cer ST TID TA Pe opabes: G G Re Pee GuR RELAIS TS acai aaa \ y 25 FeEE of worldwide popularity have * 7 ?” proved that nothing's better to enliven the roots of | the hair} cneigh the scalp and make the heir grow! | tf long ands thick. than MADAM ©) 5. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. : : ‘This scientiiie'compound comtices in « aingie-packuge all che | ceimedies requized-to make sons brit arom a1 lossgod oe faek se of ~ You watitit sod 2x saft-aad silky-st you'd like to baxit. Essy-to.—- “]— kse By appioing with the ingac ine at night rubbing st weil inte fhe scalp it will reterd dandeu and surprise you wrth ite good ut not onts this, the dep peheteating powers, plesvvat per= . fume god aaa harm” ne Pere Peemeet nes est oleate nt Stadam (2 1. Watkers Woaderul Hig.’ Tat Sule by Azents ond Dregeists fs» Grower make ie the bafest, ‘Lorrywtere - : Sctscing nid co twee g ir thet money can buy.” ARPA aC I, SY] oe gia Medem CoS Walls Os oe LES SESS: pe CB. Stwane Startteden "QE gr OH a ene ee Gr ee Bre Be We: ae omer a ic Manse. Swe eee 1 CJ WALKERS eee ae ec ie sew y Pee AL ae eee os Ee 7 “Soo. °C WRUTE Pom ‘Tins at Se meets | ae Gadling “aE ine” Garveg "Cob draws: niesting of tho Garvey “Cihb wap openc® with, prayer, efter the procestional Hymt "Shino.”on Eter- nal Light,” followed.by “From Gres: Iand’e Tey Mountainn” asd "God of “the Right.” A selection by the band, ‘anthem by the choir, rending: of Thy Megro, World by Mester Freddie ‘eempron’ of the J. C. Corps aid pimo soloa by Master and Mist May- ~nare, which wate well rendered, sere “iso features of the-progtam\—" —-. 0, Hon. 8D. Forrest Prestdent,; officers, members and friends: Tonight we are here. agam fo gerry on the work: of the Asse, cinta. . ‘As we semble here from time -to time we shouid bé serious. In the nest twenty-four haurs ove “teader wil be out ef prison. . We can beat mixe him our support tinancially, and jaorally: Tt ix for us to be on our sxuardcend do,all ve can fo heip put over the prostam of the fix hundred. millton dollar drive in the next ten seara, forthe uilheate cuccesn and “faiure of the Negro people of the worn MAC. Charles Mr. chairman, of! ere aiid members of the Garves iss: 1 am pienicd te bs wiih vu teimght, ane toleayea fen worl of chent to Ut men aad women ofan: race, We art hopive fist is tee cami year, Ue, tyne wii ke done te fees Giter the padres 6f our ears. Our Joaeon i on ihe ees of comin cont ee piiten, te Gury on hla work of an Agrinn reieipden. We know that br fe alwars in Ags gim. and purneucs whenever he retying to us Poison bars do not went his spirit aad itdstermiaation for Jumice for Se onpreraet people. Tn thig workd stodsy ye, as a race ef people nerd to ntick together and work Logether for our very exitenee, Votlow tie Program xt laid isn by the Hymn, Ekareus Garvey ani rave eurselves. Bar, Ganirvian, adams President, Omecrs, Colon af tne Legion’ Zaltn, stem: icy toe | SORSEGNES the. Negte: race ‘the world confronts the Negro race the world Jover,.we decide: that pltce must [be rasde-nafe forithe Negroes of the world, {he sons nnd daughters of Ham. X€ the Negro were to' tive Hin this Western Hemiepkers for an- other five hundred “years, he would ZU] be outnumbered by other races oh are prejudiced against him, Te wwe sit (aly by and doonot organize ourselves"for our national: independ- sence, then all: wo cowl] bo but’ for naught, Notwithstanding thet the ‘Son of God chime Into Wie “world to bring peace and fuatiee to mankind, notwitastanding the songz of Zion that we ‘ing, solwithstanding te very Chriztinns celebrations tat are About to be Kept in commemoration of a Saviour of the Work, yet we Hind the mang’ and untold cruclties avd injustice: keaped pan the Bezel peoples of the world. . 1k Ux Keep our exer on ot leider, te Hon, waveus Garvey, wo ia unturting the galore. of. the Hat, Binet and Gres tor whe Negro peoples of the werd, to Mev, Da. fe, K. Porter Mr. Conirmaa, Ofivers and mem hers: Tam pleseed to be swith you tonight, and to say romething fn be- half of the great work in which ‘we ave nil engaged. Our program calle for work. azd we mmst set out te reclaim Gre Tand 6f our fathers, Na one is Keeping bark-the proztam but gutintvar. Mee mist iano sp our Jee fo onrseivad and to humanity. The example Ren been net by ‘the Geist the! come inta Cle grid, Te eatin, -Heautiersd, He dice bat ott srt might ie fren, Ect ws at this Ciishitmatime work, Gnaencingly ter the redemptienss ou motherland At rics, where weahall br able £6. wore shin.our God in the-tend of our Fath- + HONE. CAPRES. Ait, Ghuinatin, Oticors*undts, meme ners abd friends? Azza 2 wis to remind the embors and friends Of" the Garvey Ciui thet we are here fo Ho the tedies ef Bie serestaeareGen- eral: We othe ro = about cs Frode Gk scgeatention” We fare bere to do our bit tn Debaltvey oe reaengtt * the. Red, “Bick savibalien, ipl fallow whey So i fo spell pour. NieMiods 4 aaa aN anitmaniy. offi igi, joradie; and we sannot. be . tut olther to the right Sr to the left, but suall” keep’ Our. ayes sat. a Arica’ tar. Tae taaaile be Oat- Vey IME “Are” AIRS gt work “tae out of our-ranks to. divide aad rule. It We'cannot follow, how then can we ao Tet“us rejoice at this time. as the angels -did- at the - birth“of “Carist, that-our leader Js on te-eve of turning to-his Gésk to Girect the & faire of tie Ie of the-wor toy ae San We man send him ‘our “congratalations with best wiskes for a Happy Christmas and a Prosperois-New-Year for hie endless services-and eacrifces for the people of his race. Se ete The Last Stand. -- - . OF A Race a See ae SS SS ee rece? ge | Because, whemer you Kiow ie6 not, the Negro race is struggling for existence with for bagkaggsinat th very wall. ‘The?only you. are nat wtanding with your back agains! the wall it bockuse you aye standing im front of, some: other of your race. I don't care what you yell about your schools, or hovwyou raise you churches to (the standard in beaiity and size. Unless-you do something for your business, And that’ riz! aeiey, Your standard as a race wil Not be merited, g Business is to fec¢ your race. Busizess.is to clothe you: race.- Busifess $s to. employ your race. + Cooperate with your business multiply your business, ‘boost your Dusinens, for business fx life itself tc thin race ‘Youn déu'tz Have “lo Toke wy “WORE for itg°Go Sut into your own city Seo toh yoiwrselt. who employs, feeds and_clothes the members 6 th Negro race. Tae members of the jCattéacten race do it. ‘They employ poy what tey want fo, ‘They feed, [harge what they "fee! tke. ‘Prey jelethe for what it pleases them. What differences there is between this and slavery in hardly dlsceralble: « “Abramam Lincoln id not free the Negroes. He merely atruck the ahack- iS \@t thelr-feot. The Negro ie still a flave. Abraham Eincoln, not any- lone clxe cantiee the Negro. "No onc cite Is ro interented in tha’ welfare of the Negro, and if the Negro. te not, that interegsed in bimaclf to try to fen himeelf, we ‘vill'perlsh in slay- ery. es Ik this progresn? Fellow citizens, I declare unto you, It,is the last stand fof_a race for decent livelihood. We realize’ what our doctors are doing, nad Wo are not igtoraut of fwinat the ministers ate uneeasinsis Hsvince a zice the paepte to do. hud fe oid ## mind what edueatevs are lu neinstein, frying to stamp out inndvance in the vace, Jt tn secer- jesty, and we know yewrnre dole fe worth while werk. And we pray {ist you.Will endo mom snd nore land ihen come, “But whil you are feicine. please don't forset te cay 2 lene word for'the poor business s223: Give busizess among our vace = [beoct, for business favlite tiselt to thts race,” Boost the forgotten "farmon, ee he the gpuniation ef purines, the resting pdt of civiizstion. Boast ‘for more. Nexto food houses ond clothing stores. Boost sor Negro factories, Negra. torn, Negro elties, Don't .ke denelved aud “gonecites enough to think: that you have mace enormous progresb. “i once hened 2 |pelticrrn who Tor camprigaing sey st “Rhe vrogtet of tie Nepve since Ke Ene .come ont of slavery rende like fielion." There has ‘brea no progress. How xn 2 mana be —— to tue-poitit of bosstios, when he-gannot even feed biraself? TS you have mosey’ to oluvest, in= vést it in business, Ifyou do. not uave way may’ get ime. ‘There in pleats of it, baing made each day. business of your own, seele coopera tign--T am interested in the: man sho will epoperate in buciness, Don't he afrsid you will lose #,dol- or, “What man tne cver- succeeded eho id net foxe i ths. beginntsie? Money" in-not made to keap. ‘The motte on a doller tetin we that tt 3a made ‘to ge from many. fo one,"and then g®. [And you should let yours xo Gere Te will do you and your ree the meat gon. So cooperated with mo and ¥ will cooperate: with you, and we wiil all work together. | > It you can’t build a-procery Hight on Main atteet “Bull a lence there, But Jet it es iy 2 The nearest littie stand where the best folks, meet; : ‘Sand have the fare aw cheap as So. ean be. Mae Lit you can't bulld alone, then get someliody else,” 2 Awd put Im your: money to- gether, : And work “for your ‘people and not all.for youredlf. | And tife will’ always be fine“) {you can't ballg “a ‘mill, then. ‘just put up @-ahop: . Y | 1g: you can't build =a store; - i "start a ata, © at | Woe largest Lpd greatest arp et: 1 always on top, ; Mut the..Beet is always sure’ pi ste win ! Vawiemitted wy te {236 Welt 153nd Street, oo Se BREER-HISTORY " vagy “<| OF, HE” tay -HENQAGTAN GADAR PARTY 9h bo: (os 7 cide 8/ ipastig’ Sag * a - cf bon i AE wa: * Nahe Weebl) OC one ae eee fhe legge, imrade - Sian See Baba 260k of Tidy,:2929, ae" ee a ORES A } ~ (Continned Feeun Lact Weeie)—-- ae parte apt at te soi rages were 1y censtituted and -wwore.- given epeclal--powers to dea! pith ad Rewolutionaries: Sevap thou sand of the Party Were all "amrecteg” by :thave. of thle were . rere trop: «fp Oe sh Bow ‘ganda were™ interded n_ ingle’. own Fhomed. ‘Thesé “comrades “of dur who were condemned to 10 or 15 years iniprisonmant, aro stil rotting vin Hgaola in spite of the fact that they have “already , served their terzoy. ‘They are perdecuted, in the jmnost brutal maaner; for two or three years at a stretch they had.been oat in solitary cells in chains. The quan- tity and quality of food given them can hardly be describeq.” No. 520i administration th the World ‘can be as-inefficlent and cruel as that th India, - When these devotees .of the ¢ause of Revolution were threptened by the Andamans Gaeler in the-words “Iam a man.of the type of these prison-masters who nad. brought: Na~ poleon, Bonaparte into’ line,” they sed to allence him by replying: "Vent Napoleon being a selfish Brperor geno: fought for-parsonal aggrandise~ mnent ‘and fame coilld be cowed down by throats of persecution, “We are revolutionaries determined to over~ throw Imperialigin. Wo" do ‘nét caro tor such bluffs.” Though ten of these Gauntless revolutionarics inid their lives at the altar of Revolution wn- der the wip oftthe tyrant, yet their comrades at last succeeded $n cor- recting him tn-his' ways. ‘Thus through’ the-treachery of the so-cniled: Nationalist leaders-and-Bri~ tiah splen’and. the ignorance of the| meoser, this powertg!’ and widely- sainified iqverist nartedin tte in apite of the sacrifice of zs. many lives, Lord Haréizg, the then vices roy ‘of India, in one of his speeches, vaid. the, following words conceniog thls, movement: “Had the nationaltct leaders of India not helped the Brit- ie Government at this critical mo- mept, the members of the Gadar Party who Bad come back to India troni abroad would furcly ave sic~ costed in overthrowing the British rule ia dndis.”" , - ‘Tore members of the Party were posted tm. Sich, 2urma.abd Meleya | and Who had exenped arrest xt_the | hands vof the ‘British! Governricnt crozsedcover to America iz 2916. In thelr abseaco fcom America the Pard| ty contig! maichine kad fallen {nto | the hands of a selfish and: treacher- | ous min, Ramchanderd, ‘who swin- died hundreds of thousands of dollra from the party frend and tried to rain | Sher pariy orcanization in every pot sible way, ‘Tho peety tried to per-| jude this incorrignle man to correct | nis Trays,, But av he persisted iif Bin} treachery he war Bile by vn active | ombor, Comrads Ramsinith, of the | isid party, who fn bie turn was con-| Yemned 19 death by tho Ameriess | penermuaent. “| On. the entry of America tin the] Worid War on the aide of the Allics | rae members of the Central Comal: | tee of, the Gadar Party were pro-| seeated by the govétament of the U.S. A. ‘at the instigation of the British, AN the members sete sen~ fenced to various terms of satpri-| content rauging frgm aix montis <0 | two years aud sewtal'of them were | to be deported trem Aanteriea.. Sei | (ign iBiperialiste had’ spent millions} of dollar: fer securing the sanihila-| Wor of our ‘party in Amevie. We! ed Yo spend ovens of wollnes for che defcnss mf our Torarades oii thin! oceesion;’ the, moral’ support. gixen | py the “American. worliers” denerves | ppecial mention bere, «2. i Tt was at this time that the im] perlalist war came to AA end and! he. Uniled-Siates withdrew the deed portatish care ard vescinded the oF- jetscaizcady given ii this, respect. Atter this, the party apent some Lime m strengthening its organizations, In 1922, the Gadar Party tried ‘to evive the movement for, the over- row of Britien “bupefictiom in dio that rd “Zailed previously. fo: tae Puspose And we are sind: toy iste that the provant day Revol feacsy movement tn India owes] much to the efforts of the Gadar marty. Ym 1925 when the Chines Revolu- fon developed,..the Party. strength- neg the ranks of Sts. workers im china. by sending some more“ct: its embers there. .WBen-in- 1028, the sritish tried to utilise Tetiae-soldtere or stzangling the Chinese revojution, mur members even at the risk of thelr ives -made extensive propayanda mong the Indian soldiers, the reault ¢ which’ was that Indian regiments efiined to fight against the Chinese pd the’ British’ bad to ship them Se ae. eee he ae eee ee WE Oe ee eg Wii CAPES 7) Ets TMP EE oS OF a , TES ARIS Au) EE Po ° i SERS eee omg et oS 2 rate, Hea: Atha ciqererreasiecs -Osisepcscs CG ORR RUNI ES eg es NECN ie AVE 5 ieee” tenet entrees 2 wag ee : Wo NOES NAW ALINE : iS ji Fifty Thousand Mote Readers To Gus ‘Army of Regular, HART Weekly Sabseribrs to Tite Negro World, and We Have Cat to HA}. Get Them by dite Ficai of the New Year. That is Just Why We fears! Avo Making These Splondid Offers Which You should Gresn et . EBRE THEY ARE: © . | es Besitin. Gales p Pe Be #3 i HaAE Offer: No. 2 : - | AH "With One Year's Subscription 16 que ‘paper we will connéet you with a Real * 2 ai Hstste Firm thae will offer you a plot of land ‘in New Brunswick Highlands, New ae Jersey. This is 2 fase growing Community with plenty of factories. Work is very ee easy to ‘sectire, These lots are-20x400-feet.--“Thry- are actually sellihg, for $400.00 US + but with enc yeat’s subscription you will ger che right co secure one of these lozs ie for only $69.09. ee : tN) With shis ofjer yor only seid us $2.59. » La Foreign countries $3.00 Nil” Offer No.2. Z s isas \ . ‘With x year's subscription: to our:paper we will give you'a copy of tlie book ’ Fi EI on the life of the world's only Negro Heavyweight Chimpion, —<''— d see e _, JACK JOHANSON ee Seg 8 Ay) . This book ig scally interesting. and thrilling as it deals with’ his life in and 4 out of the ring. It relates how he met Kings, Queens, Dukes, Porentates,. Presidents, + and whae they’ thoughr of: him.” Also hia carly martinge to avcoloted gicl, andthe results of this his first marriage. How he lost the charapionship, title, ‘ete. . rt In all this book should be xead by all negroes, .as Johnson arrested the atcention mueey of ths socks ee. <* %. z * ENV] this book sells for $2.50 per’ copy. But we will give thii-book with-one. year's subsetiption to The NEGRO WORLD, which costs $2.50 for 2 nominal price of $3.00, PY A). .--You.save.$2.00.and_get. something worth the while... Foreign Countsies $3.50... Rd|° OfferNo.3 0: an _ i”. ‘With one year’s subscrigtion to "The NEGRO WORLD we will ‘give. you's. “+ $1}500.00. Travel Accident Insurance, Policy, which covers+you ih case .of accident, -and pays weelly benefits, in case you are incapacitated, according to a graduated stale, ~ WMI. Sendc Only $3.00 for-shis-Policy and One Year's Subscription. eal (Y This is one of the best offers ever made ro newspaper reallers: and we féel Vea sure thar quite a large number of our readggs will avail themselves: of the. dp- 4 WA) porcatiy, Wit Offer No. 3 — Please send us yoar correct age and birth date? RN] CHOOSE | ANY OF” THE: OPPORTUNITY... OFFERS - YOU. LIKE - BEST: ~ f } . Offer No. 3 Daas Noe Apply to Forcign Countries - When Applying State Which One ° - . het Not : a Mo ting Se | rvs :” Da Not-Dely this privilege of securing A Year's Subscription ze #7 Sto the: World’s Greatest Race Weekly.’ . za i). BLE NEGRO WORLD [Vit 355 LENOX AVENUE "> "~NEW YORK CITY: ~~ the British who after detaining these prisoners for one "year in Chinese Fels, dpyorted them to. India and here threw..them_into_prisons_with- ener oe fo ee ek an » me es Re “se eee tae Bere meena ei iS ae mr a ‘aaah a Caan Ear AN Bed ey bg Pare es Reade a eee eee Sodiis cee Sak ie ts ae ee ee eke cae eee | Pee es EE ESS pat. aka oe oS eee Orage a | Comrade Bhut’ Keshawar Delt, iw 4 companion of C. Bhagat Singh in throwing o€ the Gob fer the es Reb: (From Hindustani Journal, trans. tated by Kalyan Singh Dhillon. * out-triel-.-The Gadar Party. spent ten thousand dollars duting its ac: tivities in Ching very step Vasen~by~the Gade Party, as might have been seen {ton a brief account of its activities given above, has been practical ud, has meant notion, Ita resolutions never joimained on paper; they have always ies put nto ection. Te never ginebea avy Sacrifice in men and money ‘for carrying out its prineiples into prac- tleo = Zt in on account of this reason that British imperialists consider the Gedar Pufly fatal to tele exietence. and have Been teylag to destroy It ginee the dsy of {ts inception. Vari- ous attempts, piade at its lite by the British in. thé past Rave been bricdy recounted above, a te Their Iitest- attécie.on 12, minde to. yearn ago and whieh la stil continuing. was tae strongest. and mest violent. ‘Though an account of the latest ottensive-.of the ritish some -wénk-minded.and . reactionary bin Love deserted’ the cate vookn New Division U.N. 1. As August, 1929,: of. the. ~ 52 World Elects Officerr Powfing the urgent need of & rep- resentative and responsible . divisiou of the Uaiversal Negro Laprovement August 1929, of the ‘World; thee of New-York, a number of followers of the principles of Garveyism met and. decided to form a division. a © After-a agries of Interesting moet- inj hich quite s large aumber of ABs stated theie denies and lingtieas to come into the ranks of this. prompectiye division, _ these feats, tame Together on Friday t lest December 27th, in the Lafayette Hall, 18ist street and Sev- enth avenue ‘eid organized them- selves into a division. -3 ‘Phe following ofticers wEre elected: Rev. 'R.'T, Brown, preaident;-Mr. J. Sarauels, ist vice spresident; Mr. S. Kelly, 2nd vice president; Mra A. Cooper, lady president; Mrs. Mt Smith, Is} lady vice: president; Mrs, L. Chambers, 2ad lady ‘vite ‘presl- dent? Mr. Balfour Williams, goneral secretary: Miss S. Davis, cocréspond- ing secretary; Mr. Robt. Chambers, treasurer. o. vt The friends rallied to the call for subscriptions, and’ the charter fee was ‘vollected., Application for the charter was made at the same time. After many’ pledges of loyalty to the constitution of the organization, ad ro the cause of racial uplift and the and’ there are fewer menibers on the parly rolld ‘today’ than. previous- ly, yet those, who.have remained; true to ihe. party—-and thay are guile a Targe number—ate true : revolution- aties who ave devoted solely to the parly cause. os —.Theyare. {be stannchest enemies of imperialism and ready’ to Jay down their lives.for this Ideal. ‘Tuéir nier- ber is sure to increase im the near future, Hence, we zany say that the party. is.stronger teddy than it was befor’. “All the party membern ave honorary workers and thomof the Héemetixe members whe are_on duty, get only their travelling expenxes and a living wage. All these expenses nre.-met with regulsrly and colely vy the’ party. “Gur newspaper az wolk as revolutionary tcrature printed by us fs distributed frée. Tho party funds are derived from the voluntary contributions of the party members. Te may, hence, be said that within india and ‘specially outside Inia, 1f there is an Indian, Revolutionary patty working actively and vigor Diisly und in the corgect manner for revolution in India,fit isthe Windus tan GadarParty,, °° 5 ‘ahe Gadex' Party gives its wheie- héarted support to the League Against Daperialism, and sz gad that, (hrough tho League, it 2 wssocinte with all othér forces thyousinout the. world which ate enrryins onan Sc- tive fight uguinst tmperistions redemption of the motherland Africe the-meeting came’to a cloge at 12.) tbe meeting : | Sunday Maas Mooting A inaes- sheeting In connect wit tia ewy_ orgdsidla ‘aisles mec toméd| above was,beld in the Lafay: tite Hall, on Sunday tat; December ‘29th, which wow largely attended by ah enthusiastic and interested grou ‘of members {and friends. ‘The probram was live, a0 fl ot Interest and Inspiration. The apeaie ere appjaled to tbe haste of thet hearera to .stand steadfast and: be tryo to the’ principles of the .great sera oor eree ‘{s drawing Ne groes fronf ‘all, over the world inte ne igreat, brotherhood, ond. ater fosa “orrthe uplit of the race, spt to join hands ‘And Hearts in the fight forthe redemption st Attica "a proet ware of enthusiasay awebt the ‘gathering, and several new mem: bers’ were mages, ‘reparations. art being hade to receive a large crowé on the ‘cccaalcae of the. meetings 1 vo held inthe same hall on T8iday and Sunday evenings hereafter. bo A: New Year’s . Greeting We arc-now standing on the threshold cof sanother year. We know not-what-of -success,-of hope; of digaster or of achicvereent thi coming year o f our Lord 1930° with allils potentialities holds for the childron of men... ‘i AWe the Negro People of the world have resolved to press for~ ward courageously, to gp bravely” on no matter. how insurmountable the obstacle) in dur way may‘ stem, with the sublime optimism that 1s ebaracteristic of our race every? where—fully determined to uphold our’ chosen benner .of the red, black and: gregn, with “the breast: -plate._of righteoweness_and_the: sword of Truth tn our hands Wwe shall hot fail to ‘soqle. the moun- ining of projudiee and evade the glaciers of injustice and oppres~“ sion. We shalf-go steadily on un- til we reach the goal of a free and redeemed Africa. te HENRIETTA VINTON DAVIS, » Half Way Tree, > ” Jamaica, B. W. T. a4 sy : Add a tablespoonful of sugar to the water in’ which sweet potatoes are, ixctled. . 7 a F + LEN @OLN __ sheurransar, semooe se inert Gage sey Re Bec | SRICHNTANIAL—COMBEERGTAT. aesents — Matnrrngieet — Eaneciet= fe ME ee [been at veer — Cploleg ‘eifcitequect p Stdents Deny Been any De 4 [SI woman a AL SAIN ee et ee ee ene a7 gee ae Mar Laer: : inna TKTHE NEWS AND: VIEWS OF U-N=& £08 -2# SEES red WAP EE We: Se ENS ihe. Aad 2 ae eee — EEE AEN | Rettemenaesainh satan ar of as ERR es Epeksccns SES pean) Go fe Se 7 7 we . . he Sa Bet OE nS A fH oSRN pete TE . é CHLOE SE (SSH eae | - 4b SSH Riteeetace oe geht) ectba errr. eerest i ai, bee kaeee | bb fins {oP ON tke = "$y 2S SSUR Reser ae oy jag VO RSA fe a ES mes Reo Nga? Nade _ Joga see niet copper nc eee » TSS p@esa vill. STRSTR eA, Ak ore i Sa e nie OS a Pee Gag ea Ate a 1 iS SZ BL ee ee cas £ SEINE pose ead: Ze “, —— BOING | Mowatt 32 RS oe Se . ~ fi SNH. toe ne a NY joes 3 i ENUF pepe Gms SAP epee SR R RSS ie iregeon St MOE BRAY © pr 2878. > Vy =e i HORNS Ha VI eee =>) : SS | EN Ai eae] BOL, s QS ee Wi Los eS eee] 7 . Ss " NV (eA eee Bf = . 3 es ee ES eee | # | Rey | ©o break that cold which-comes in an hour, or Aas hung on for " : 7 days, try Bayer Aspirin tablets. There is no quicker way to end ; 3 a coid, and the pain which goes with it. Relief startsat once, so -* s you needn’t suffer even for a little while. Any doctor can tell . -you that Bayer Aspirin. is safe to use freely. When your throat “te is raw and sore, you can ease it with a simple gargle which you, ---. ~. ean make just by dissolving two Bayer Aspirin tabdieis in four = tablespoonfuls of water. Even in-tonsilitis, you need not repeat te Ree the gargle many times for full relief. Only one thing.to watch Boe. - —always get Bayer Aspirin! The genuine. has the Bayer.Cross . Be on every package and tablet. . ges “SB i “ z When. you know alt ‘the uses St Mayer % a eS * ‘. Aspirin, you will know how foolish it is , ; — "i i to suffer deep-down achts and paiti.’ Noth-° * zu R y- , ing quite so good as Bayer Aspirin toend =. >: Eh —~E . - "a headache, or to relieve sheumatism, neu- Geos Ee : : * ralgia and pouritis; even lumbago! All . hoe SO Ee : © druggists, with proven directions. : a e ; =. Ts i : aan a a 3 fy ab > al iG ‘ if: c - — __jEh Pia Ip the trader mark of Bayer Mamuacturg of Momoecateaciéeetr of Selleyliescid THAPERS ARE REQUED £E DTU MENTION ‘FI Wp ete sg, | eg ot. te ee he ne: tt So et Fe RIA OR ee _ OB ge. 16th, 1939, the la piv, ee Fox reoutred 8 ten ment from the Cuban Government tc news flashed the vicinity Ne- Ieppae feces the epacous hall-es ff “Africa “was redeemed. There was “naver-yet ‘mich’ a galexyin oor’ Ltb- erty Hall. In spite of such an tacl- dent 'we made a new member: — | ‘The ‘monster mass meting” was caifed to onder at 7:30 o'clock by, the chaplain, Mr. C. Reid with a proces- ‘ion pf officers, ‘Blick Cross: Nurses and Juveniles led by' Lisut. C. Robin- son, U, ‘A. L,, and the’ singing’ of the processional hymn, “Shine On Hter- nal Light.” Following this was the opening ode. The spiritual part from the ritual was read and the 23rd Panlin. repeated. Then Hymn No. 64 ~was’mung: The lesson-for-the-night was taken from the 49th Psalm. ‘Hymn No, Ti was sung. | “a ~ Mr, B, E. Gebrge: participated, He thanked the auditnce for:the privi- lege given and announced Hymn No. 86 “Fight the Good Fight," then took his text from the i2ist Psajme At ‘this termination the regular chaplain ‘announcéd Hymn No. 116 during: the singing of which the offering was re- ctived. Following was Hymn No. 8, ‘sung very calm. Prayer was then offeréd by the chaplain and the’ choir rendered @ chant. spiritual part of the meeting came to its close. The chalr- was-turned over to the acting president, Mr. J. A. Titus.to-proceed with ‘the intellectual~part.—He~ ther started - by—singing _Hymn.No._134, “Qh Africa Awaken,” and continued by-making his ogening address... The weekly. message of. the .President- General was submitted by Mr. E. T. Longmore, general -sccretary, after which the docyment from the Cuban Goverament close the hall was read by Mr. 5. Briscoe.’ ‘The ex-president, Mr. B.S. Bones then gave a bold address. Little Miss Carmen ‘Thomp- son gave a recitation, also one from Muster David Powell. Miss J. Cam- eron, Ist lady vice. president, read the address of Judge Nicholas Klein. A. solo: was rendered by Mirs.. J. A= Brown, well, received." The acting president and chairman of the night gave an address and at the end asked the chaplain, Bir: "C. Reid to “read the obligation. from thie ‘constitution to detetmine the spirit of the mem- bership, After retding. the congre- gation: stodd and sung’ the -Presi- dent's hymn. The chzplain then gave an address. Next was 2 solo by Mrs. S. Morris. Also an address by Dir. C, B. McNeil, ‘chairman of the trus- tee board. “No Love Like the Love of Garvey,” was ® solo rendered by N, Bogie. Me. BB. George ‘then, Nigra peng oe tend t for the purpose: ct: calling a Be, chong sence saging:wo-wit privileged fo open.the doors at an early.date._The meeting ‘came to ita ‘close by. the. Ethiopian Ne- tional ‘Lothar which the x- chaplain .Mr,-W. MoNaimo offered: paring RPW70 T- LONGMOREY Hy il - Reporter. Kinston, N. €. ‘The Kingston Division met Sunday evening at 2:30°p. m. ot ‘The opening song, “From Green: land’s-Icy- Mountains,” was sung by ‘the members. Prayer by our -preai- dent, Mr. Grady, followed after which theemembers sang’“God of the Right.” “The first speaker-on the program was Mr. R..E. Gonza who Brought us & message of encouragemént. ‘We had the pleasure of votge 1 Mrs. Gonzales: asa member of out Givislos. Mrg. Jdnle Event, Mr. C. J, Mimford,-Mr: 0. C. Harris, spoke on -variods topics and we ali enjoy6d thelr wonderful talke, : Mr. 8... J. Moore read the front page message of The.Negro World; atter ‘which :“God-Bless ‘Our, Preel- dent” was sung. 2S ‘The meeting. closed by singing of the Ethlopian-Anthem,———_—_—_ Pane W. J. MEWBOURN, = “+ Reporter: r. . Warren; Ohio a * December 14th. ‘The Hon."S. R. Willat'.of” Chicago héld’'a three nights imectigs at the Liberty Hall, ‘41612 Pine St., Warren, Ohio, Division 819. meget ‘The first nightshe: took for’ his sub- fect: “Turn your face to the Rast." He spoke for two hours, and made his discussion. very ‘plain to the, meinber- ship. On'his first night he was ac- companied by Mr. Bryant of Youngs- ‘town, Ohio, and his legion statt. The second night he took for his subject “This man must leave “own.” He algo spol for two hours on: this ‘sub- ject, and the Liberty Hall could: not hold the crowd. On the third night, he took for, his tople “Hold the Light” |; i ‘ ‘Mx. Wheat had a very large atten- dance cach night, and the members contributed very freely, In the, vol- ectiox. : gas : .. GH. LOVE, Reporter. 4 x x i o | Te Wie Monin We, the undersigned oficdra of ; a8 follows: . _jEor several mofiths the oMbers o the Gervey Club Division No. ot nde been broadcasting the news, they represent the one aad ably divi son in Philadelphia. We take thi ‘opportunity to Infernf the- divisions and brabches throughout. the , work [that there are now functioning in Phi ladelphia three units of the associa: tion: Chapter 87, Garvey Clab Divi sign 910 and Division No. 10. J. & Grooms ‘is not president of Divisior ten but preaident of the Garvey. Clut Division 910, Division 10 which: by virtue of itecharter remains the ort: ginal division’and-one of the oldest tr existence, moved ‘from-,1810' South ntreet, its old headquarters, ‘The Gar- vey Clu was organized by former members of Division 10 who desired to hold,on.to'the property at .1810 South slreet: for sentimental Yeasons and are residents of South Philadel: phia. é Philadelphia * Division No. 10 is now located at its spacious headquar- ters, 2108 Columbig, avemie, in the heart of the Black Belt of North Phi- ladelphia, and within Afteen’ minutes from the great railroad terminals, Be- ‘sides-aia asiditorium seating 700 per- sons, there is, a Jarge dining room and comfortabie.o.fices for ‘the divi- ‘slob, urses. and legions, —Our™alvi= sion reports regulatly. to. the parent body in Jamalca, answers all-eppeals from the Hon. Martus Garvey, and hag undergone a complete regenera- tion since moving to this section of the city. Our membership is steadily increasing and a spirit of loyalty and co-operation {s the urder ‘of: the day. Among our outstanding activities are: . : * Delegates to convention—Mejor T. W. Harvoy, Legion Commiander and Hon. Irvin’ Smith, treasurer. Installation of a beautiful radio for the entertainment of our mem- bers end friends. ‘Radio concerts are féatured ‘thrice weekly and on Sun- days after the regular programs, Our Satuiday ight whist parties are growlg in, popillarity. : An extensive membership cam- paign for members ‘and funde was Iaunehed Sunday, Octo¥er 17th, A splendid projgram was. rendered. by the Indies under tho. leacership of Mrs, Evelyn Garner. Ledy President, and Mrs, Gertrude MeCloud, 1st Lady Vice President. Miss Omedia Made“ line Bowles, a teacher in the Reynold- weit: Soe si Members ond Friends ave invited to the | . sie aca ee te atte cert | Waich Night Services of the Garvey Ciah | 41.2667 BIGHTH AVE. ° On TUESDAY NIGHT of 16 P.M. .. Prinetpal Speaker will be REY. C. P. GREEN” | Specint Mueis = «+ a. eo, Adueicsion: Free GET REA DY GET REA ay| _ |. All Roads Lead to the s : _ +. COMMONWEALTH CASINO - All Members and ‘friends and Nearby Divisions of | the U.N.LA. are Cordially Invited to Attend A-MONSTER MASS MEETING, Pe “t ofthe "8° “" > GARVBY. CLUB,, INC: : <n + et the . < 12 East 18S2h Street, bet. Medison sad Fifth -Aves. On SUNDAY EVENING, Jan. 5, 1930-at & P.M. x New Your's Message wil be delivered by’ - 5 i Hon. J.'S. CROOM. President of Philadelphia Garuty Clab Hon. EB. CAPERS, President 1. °° oy ‘Hon. D. PORMEST, -Cisirsias ” * Soci jo Miltisy. Demoastwatiecs by oe U. Ae. sam Sebecriptisne zee os ° 7 het Grats Scho, 200d ona } paper um: oe ee rota.” Be cagreaed te ‘ata | Bowed with’ our’ ogee hey nentiatingte- ee a ae : ‘Walter V2. “ot the wry 2 ad Prest Seer oe : Ansegiation be a peerage on. iam Dey, under. the: of ars. Agnes’ Cogie; an.014 member’ of the. New York -local,~ cevared “teen: selves with glory.. A rousing wél- compe address was sypda by Stars Washington... Nurse Green read ‘en inepiring paper <on “@alfishness.” ‘Nurse Johnson responded wit ap 4l0- quent oratiqn on “The Negro Prob Jem.” Nurse Stevens read from 'the “Philosophy and Opinions of “Marcus Garvey.” The weekly message was ‘read by Nurse Cogle., The functtops of the Black Crosa Nurses were out- ‘ned “by the’ President,. Hon. .8. A. Haynes, z Oct. 26 was our Thankegiving Rally. Fifty poundsof ‘turkey and thirty-five pounds .of chicken were given away. A large crowd was on hand. Following are the’ winners: Turkeya—F, O. Brown, Janfes Spent cer, Chas. Wittaker, Clara Murdock, Howard Foster, B. Bullock. Chickens J. E, Mack, Joshua Henry, Law- rénce Boyd, Silas Burket. ‘ Tat" large can of White'Ash cigars was won by Mr. Jonn Collins,’ * The cholr 1 practicing bard for their Xmas program and: all’ aux- Milaries are- active....Ws desire to thank the Hon. E. B. Knox, Hon. 3. L, T. DeMena, Hon. S. R. Wheat aad Prof, Black Herman for services rei- dered. We send greetings to all divi- slons and want them to know that we recognize but one leadership—that of the Hon, Marcus Garvey—but ong, progtam for Négro Freedom—that sponsored by the U. Nv I. A. and A. C. L. of the World, August, 1929, Visitors from other” divisions can reach ww by’taicing surface car or taxt to north 2ist street and Columbia avenue or by calling Stevenson 9841 or Stevertson 9192. 8.'A. HAYNES,” o ‘ President, ___MORRIB.BROWN, Ist Vice President. REFUGE DIXON,” + 2 2nd Vice President. ca IRVIN SMITH, ‘Treasurer, DOROTHY C. JONES, : * Secretary. ALFONSQ JOSEPH, . Chr. Trustees. - ¢, EVEKYN GARNER, * Lady” Presidént, GERTRUDE McCLQUD, . Lady Vice President. FB. HACK, —— ~ Chaplain, THOMAS W.,HARVEY, Major of Legions. AGNES COGLE, "Head Nurse. + SOPHIE STEPHEN; : . es wocaa. Canes: one | Pontiac, Mich. [~ ane ineeting of tue Ponting div I slon waa opened Octonst ota, by the chaplain, Mr, W. i. Welt, ‘The sdng- ing of the ode: “Nrom Greastand’s Tey Mountains" by thy members. Tae Smebling was turaee over te the ees president. Elder J. L, Anthony, who j made some brief remerks as to now faithful we should bé as Garveyites. ‘The members came ferward, and mado their’ pledges’ to the $660,000; 000 drive. e ‘With nai interesting dtscucsions by ifferent speakers, the meeting was brought to s Close by the sinye lng ‘of our Netionzl Anthem. "The heerts of Grose that wore pres ent, Were minde to rejoice. z ! “3. ly ANTHONY, . Reporter. To prevent icine trom becoming tao. hard, 2€¢ ¢ picee 2 Dutter shout tie also Of n wMRDL oid ails wells fake grand oe apes tx yom tah cobpnss ‘to. bends in ‘maseage to the 400,000,009, Magubes of ths world. : : ~Ms..the_cansa_of the U__M,1 J. thede must be:no looking back. - We must be a2 brave asd courageous Bg ep. wry wien we took hahaa fog “the ‘white man ‘on the , of rance atid Flanders. I hereby veg ell Negroes to reed Judge Klein's Rddress in the columns ef The Negro World, dated Dec. 14, 1929, on page 2. Our bope and ‘all. in all can only be successfully realised th, Garveyism. ‘There are millions of ws who desired to make Mr. Garvey feel good: dur- ing Christmastide;» and gall other ‘times in the future. Let us then re double our efforts in the Cause -of Africa's redemption. Remember, the greatest sacrifice a man can make is made for freedom, and the sal- ‘vation of his posterity. The greatest possession in civilization is a govern- ment of one's own. Let us quit rival- ing the white man for the dictator- ship of his government; evén though we have giveh our blood to help bim establish and maintain it; and shoul- der armg with the Hon..Marcue-Gar- ‘Voy, in. building a government on the Continent of -Africa, so atrong and wecure that not eve the demons. of hell can destroy it. * ‘The, future will not get better for us except fall in Une with the’ tr, NI. A.,.and support’ the $60,000,000 program formulated by it.” Ivhope.1 have. rightly determined the resolution of the 400,000,000 Ne- gros of the World, from now. hence- forth, for the building of a govern- ment in Africa. “In the words of the poets” = Boe eg | "For. how Gan men die-better, ‘Than fating fearful odds, For the eshes of his fathers, And the temples of his Gods?” - ‘May Xmas bring good cheer; and All your, lives with courage, faitn| and hope, “till Africa Is free.” Germania, C. RB. Qa Sunday, October 6th, Garvey's Day, all roads led to Likeriy Hall of the New. Hope Division No: 88, when its" abhual” ilsiibary meeting" whs celebrated. The ritualistic part of the services, were conducted ‘by the chaplain, Mr. J. A, F. Grant, who took for his lesson, Psalms 73rd. Af- ter he was through, be turned the meeting’ over to the precldent Mr. Bgbert M. Scott, who, in bis usua way addreased the house, then an- nounced the occasion for which we have met. After a fow bricf remarks hp then anvounced is Joy, in. having ‘the: pletsure of turning the’ program over fo Mr. N. A. Weilington, cx-sec- retary of the Aindre de Dios Division No. 623, and bid him welcomo to the chair as mister of the day (ap- piouse). Tao Yhatrraon then rose With bis opening rémarks;-acehe’ sald, ‘that we were here to celebrate what I may cat a three-fold servico, First, Sunday, tie day of worships next Gorvey's Duy, as We kuow avery sret Sunday ef the month; third, 2 ans- elonhry mecting of thin divicton tuft has brought. us hore. Therefors, J hope’ that we shelf barnegat tage up to the cag of cur program, Ie thea snaoureed fiat {ime war vary. shorty aud nvked the epeskers to int it themselves, Progrdha began by opening soag by the choir. Addrcas by Mr. 3. Kase, Peenident of the Wreideci: Division Fa smiles, © Eubjest was teken from Isafah 61, 4-15th. Ke gave ws © wonderful expicnation of the view of tho mlssioaucy work of the Hon, Bareus. Carvey, Trio by tho" Waldeck choir. Address by Yr. C. W. Watson, representative of the (etinn Divkon No. 522, .cubject. Roses, Chrict ond Mercus Carvey. Fvervone nrasent enioved hin drove clon. snthers' by the cholr, 2 .Car~ not Seek Too Hariy. « address by. 25, [NOTICE ! Bringing co the Ckivene of i “Bisirict of Columbia a 4 _ .. THE RONORABLE - mes | Judge NICHOLAS KLEIN: ~~" “Of Cineinnati, Ohio | “dn Person, One Who Will: Speak at. JOHN WESLEY AME, ZION CHURCH | 14th and CORCORAN STS., N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C : TUESDAY, JANUARY 14,1930 ‘| _ AT 806 P. M., ON THE SUBJECT “| | | “Negro Nationalism” ’ em ening eae | Hear this caddnewt forte, who has'just recently retursied from || Other’ promincut: persons will also be present on this oceasion |] BRY.. J. BAOwN, Aae’t Passer of Mesronaiiion 10-2. f Sa aee will alee ferme: pert of the-progreat——————— aie eenaree ees E Aeepe mete Leen nck tent. ‘iy Be. J. nf the Calta Diviajin’. Ho. ‘WS geve bo wldrion ef antes eatry Out tp naieonery woric ut the. malssienary work Duet oy thre. ‘¥, Peart, addres, by Mr. P. ‘Divjsion No. 62, whe ited-to impress a ‘reas ep Hie hpsnace the oot Mi | wonaky meeting. is to . men and monay.. Mén tp biase:tho .rtail 10 Attics end money to support the work. folo, and ‘chorus, Walking with: Jesus.” Address by Mr. A. A. Johnson, Prealdent of the Pocora’ Di- ‘Vision No. 892, who called on his hearers to get lined up‘ with the mis- alonary work of the U.'N. I. A: and kill those old time conditions that are keeping back our progress. An- them by’ te choir, “O Father Hear Us.” Address-by Mr. J. Barnes, pres- ideat of the La Africa Division No. $1, who kept his hearers spell-hbound ‘on the missionary. work of the U. N. I. Av He urged* that each ‘member take ap their’ mission work at once, So as to-bring our emancipation near. Choir sang, “Oh How Beautiful.” Ad- drees by Mn: 8. Montague of. the Madre de Dios Division who’ gave a yery Interesting talk on missionary work, OF the other. races and trans- fer it to oifr race. and’ encourage his hgarera tocdo likewise, knowing’ as we do, that we are working for our- selves, for our uplift, therefore, every ‘Negro must be a missiqnary to'carry out the program of the U. N. T. Bi ‘The President;'Mr. Egbert M. Scott then rose to give thanks to the mem- ders for their presence in making the dey a success, He wished the mem- bers, who Came’ from far off divisions « safe*return, and heartily thanked them for coming. Song by the.choir; “Now the Winter Storms are Over.” The chatrman.then took charge of the meeting, and ekpreased hls apprecia- tlon of the loyalty of tho members on.this day. Natlonat Anthém sung, and tho chaplain. closed the mécting with’ prayer. . + _ G, Ee DIXON, pyle prea Oe ‘Columbus. Ohio | ‘Chapter 8-A held e special program jon December th“. The-meeting -was-opentd—at-8:00 o'clock by the chaplain, Mr. Howard Moore, who’ conducted’ the’ religious ‘exercises. He then turned the mert- ing over ‘to the president. Mr Rivers was seated on the platform, With hhira vere the thaplain, Indy. presi- dent’ Airs. Emma Galloway and the honored president of the Columbus Division, Mr. Fred.tokuson. Hon, A. W. Menolan, president of the, Springs- eld atvision was aiso present “Rev. R, F, Watsten, poster of Refuge Bap- Ust Church'ang the Hon, S, R. Wheat Lof Chicago, special repreacatative of the UNE AL : Hon. Fred ‘C. Jobnson’ was jatro- duced av, master of coremony, and afté: outlining .many thingy | thet were done'ir the convention in Kinys2~ jon, Jamaica, 2. W. Ey he eraphae ‘sized the leadership of the U.N. 2. A. Noxt on the mrogrem ving Mie Mane: Jon,, who disewsscé tht eommence- ment of slavery ddwa to the present dy. Rev. R.'F. Halston based his Afieussion. on "Ualty,” ang empha- sized (he “Teadersbiy "uf "Weal: Merous Gervey, whic: brought much vappleuse {rpm his audience. Ar, Fred Johzz0a ia his cal Seay very beflttingly introduced ‘the prin- clpie-spenier, the Hon. S$. R. Wheat, who.took for his subject, “A Spot in the Sun.” Mr. Wheat held bis audi- enco ‘spell bound for more thant an hour. dered cea cThe riveting was-then brought tc arclesy by the sibgingnof the Jeu. ‘pra witronar Aatien, RC. WILLIAMS. IN aS RS A en PAS oes = Se Se eee a was nn coe race, as, Tenderedes 6 SFE a ola fe ene ae Dy the italiane 1m Present, Sr. Soeig warKS <a | The reiteat: Geviests was read By Captate Dante" Mbisl “Father af AU Creation,” way . sung by the audience; plano sdio & ttle Miss Silvia Ward; short addreeet by Mr. Rufus A. Rewttild, cbbiment- ing om the cnmfortiag words gf our President-General's message; ~ short ‘address by Mr. Anthony Skigger. » “The president, Mr. ‘Ward ‘wbdnd up the program with a stirring address: appealing to his hearer td bupport the U.N. L.A, and the cause which we represent. At the conclusion, “Oh Africa Awaken,” was-sung and the collection lifted and notices of the week given. “The National: Anthem, “Ethiopia” brought our meeting to # close. CHAS: H. MILES, Reporter. : Anderson, Indiana Anderson Division No. 905 staged amass meeting on Siriday, Decem- ber 8, which was well attended. The program follows: _ . _ 1—"From. Gfeenland's Icy Moun- mains.” * . 2—Prayer. 3 3—Front page ‘message of The Ne- gro world, Mrs, Willle Colman. 4—Objetts and Alms, Miss. Maggie “Hartford” = 5—Song, “Glory to. Hid Name." 6—Recitation, Miss Nellie Jones: 7—Remarks, Mrs. Katie Pendleton. 8—Song, congregation. i 9—-Short talk, Mrs. Susanna Towp- wand. 30~-Remarks, Thos. Marbury. © 11—Duet, Mrs, Susanna Townsand * and Mrs. Fannie Berry, - 12—"The Will to Win,” Miss Maggie Hartford. fs . * 13-Talke, Rev. Mone’ Thoniéé 24—Duet, Mrs. Willie Colman and “Miss Maggie Hartford. 15—Remarks; Mr. Edward Powell, Captain_of the Legions. a ” On the sick lists Mrs. Delia Thom- as, onc of our- members, has been reported: very ili, - ~-ADOULPH“ABROM|-Renorter: Anderson's Division, No. 905.- Baguanos, Cuba Our masa mecting of November 24th was called to order at 7:8 p.m. ‘by the -sinsing of the opening dde, “From Greenlund’s Iey Mountains." /_ Ritualistic rites were performed by the chaplain. “The meeting was then turned over to the .president, Mr. Morrison, who gave the opening ad- dress.and ‘introduced te second vice president to the member's. - The pro- gram was # very interesting"oze, and swat enjoyed by the'frionds prezont. ‘The prograny: “Oh Africa svraken,” sung by the audience; adérezn by Lux, V. E. Gordon, first’ vico . president: Hymn, “AlkGlory, Pralze and Honor," sune bythe audieness address by 7. I. Lofly; “Nearer My God tu fzec,” sung by the audience; address, Mr. H. Edwards; solo by NY Jackcon, “Biext Be the “Te that Binge"; readings of “THERETO Nov. 2nd, by the executive secretary, Mr. 5. aA. 2toore: address, Eli Smith and S. S. Comsio: Hyinn, “Lend Us Heavenly Father? sung by the dudience; addres, J. A. Bfoore, executive secretary; Hymn, “Sun of My Soul.” k ‘The mectiag then came to &.clots with the-singing of tho National An+ them end preyer by the chapbiin, ae EINID MoXSNZIE, * Reporter. <= , Bivery wronr tt avenged on earth. meaetien. SA PS 5 a ceil Riese eerste yy igs Geibedral Shame Gack” okies 354 A gle vans mes SEE Lee . 7 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. TO THE HERO Woe r Soe ga oe : Yoak ccvcccancensbecenss GABE] RO Waar sszsvcssessvesverren EAS is | = min SPS St ee Mareron Representa Oe ee ‘The Negro World doce not knowingly eccopt questiansble ce fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are - earnestly requested to Invite our attention te any Tailure on the'pirt of an_advertiser te adhere to gay fepresentation coatained'in a Negro World Advertisement. VOL. XXVI,..° NEW, YORK, JANUARY 4 1930 ~° No. 23¢ SEA, See eee ee = a “HAPPY NEW YEAR”: => _ See er MR ate ae ee tee ane ters and postcards bear the pleasant silytation“as they tell the good “wishes of their senders, to us-and to all mankind. In echoing, the gladsome greeting to oar feflows of_ the” race_of ‘Negroes, we aye also expressing the hope, that this great group of the human family, may take itself seriously in this New Year into which we have entered; and redlizing, as ne¥er before,-the impottance of ‘the atti- - tude we assume towards our fellowmen and towards life as a whole, Standing, as it were at the threshold ofa new and grander era*than has. hitherto marked the activities of the race, we are now face to face with the great question, “WHAT WILL THE FUTURE BE?” ° “We Negroes can make of ourselves whatcyer we want to be. We have eomé:to that periad ‘in our cxistenee as 2 face and-people. when we must decide for ourselves, the great questidn: of the age. We have been helped along. We have’ been carried along, 2s it were; and now we have -come to the point.where we will have to'depend upon. our own efforts, aind our own exertions to carry us to our goal. We shall have more than ever to prove to the’ others of the sons of men that ‘the Negro is worth his salt, We havé also to do more work, and give less room to mere talk “iu this new era than has-heen the case before. Are we ready for the paitle with anything and-everything that’will:come up to challenge our right to-go forward and to conquer? 1 _* Wemnust be prepared for triumph overevery obstacle that may show, itself; yeas thecNegro, if he is‘to win the respectof the other races of men, if he is not to be ashanted of himself; if he is {0 be able to win the approbation of the Creator, must, ir this period now openifig with its igladsome grectings, show the power of his soul; the strength of bis char- acter, the vividness of his imagination, the invincibility of iis tireless will, and the, unswerving determination of his decision to rise, and be reck- ‘oned with among the “lords of creation.” . me eR ~ Looking -back over'the year that has passed, we sec that we have not done all the thitigs that we coild have-doze: Let's remedy-the past- Let us-face,the future manfully aid courageously, while working heroically in the present; and Iet-us begin to tear such monugrents-to the prowess and the dbring of the Negro, to Negro courage and enthusiasm, to Negro energy and foresight that the present cemuyy will be marked'as one of the greatest periods, in the history of the fuuman mee. ~ ; ‘This is our fondest greeting to the race of Negroes at this Gime. We shall work with that gfeat ideal in mind. We shall endeavor to live up to these great expectations. We shall.ever keep trying to urge, encour age, auc inspire the people of the Negro race, till they have all become sq’ quickened, so roused, So stirred up, so shaken with emotion, with Nembition; and with high desire, that shey will go out to write new gerlands in the sky of Inuman attainmeats, for the yood of all mankind, and the glory of the dusky sons of Ham, HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL”, BAIT] DEMANDS ATTENTION -QTORIES coming from that unhappy land tell of the frightiul state of MS affaigs in Haiti under American-marine cule, * ” We are told that the stories given out are not giving the truth of thesityation. Reports fron epparently confidential sources say that hun- dreds of defenceless people were shot down in cold blood, because they dered t6 voice sheir feclings,.as to the continuing in offices of one whom they regard as an impostor, foisted, upon them, ageinst theit will, and _onit: Sunt in power, boeattse of the fear af the bayonets af the DLS. “rmiameQVe cennot say whether these reporis are absolutely true, oF whether they cr everdrawn, but one thing we do Isiow 4s, that there ic a deptorable situation in Haiti, aggravated by che rough-shod rule of the American marinés; and that because of this Something ought to be done; aad done quick. The civilized worid waits with bated breath the actions that will be taken by the United States government in,thleprecent crisis, or w crisis it is indeed. - <4 . President Hoover has expressed his desire to do,the right thing. We sincerely hope that he will.speed up’ the commission, ‘and the whole inves- tigation, so that the-truth may be. quickly: arrived at and the remedy applied. Weare here expressing the hope that-th€ame efficiency which _has marked pis successful-private life, may’ be carried into. his! admjnis- “tradion ag President of the United Staterot America, and that that eff ciency will be-tempered by the peace. and justice ie so much loves to talk about. : cn “ : AFRICA, SELE-DETERMINATION AND - o THE NECRO eo Se, ASTER taking a careful survey of the conditions affecting the people + @nof the Negro race, the wide world over, one is Drougin iace iv face with ‘the fact, that, if Negroes ever hope to be anything, if theyever hope to secure, for themselves, and for their Children's children, the sante fall, free rieasure of justice, which is deemed ‘so vitally nnavessary to the existence of white-people, that status among men and nations, will have «to be determiried’ by themselves. « * .ttSelf-determination’ far smaller” peoples,- was. a password during the * days of the Great. World War, happily now closed; and it was enessiond in the case of the smaller white nations of the world, "like Poland, Czecho- “Of the Negro, composing # race of more then four buaired slltivas of Sp cons and danger of Ham, whose howssland ie the lend'ef Africa, on herr to which, the Negro: by virtse df inherftandt, har xa inelictable 2 5 Ste pey-groop of men ever had to ary land, oF pebeal st ies shack gi we te cme of a wine ree. Som PARE HR br tae ok peed wil evenly dat, aha sean PE BA 8 pe, prring jasticn to all, oe ptt 3p Perc ree pe mai (he fst thet the resent Nation, Sahigiibot the ‘world. ovr, casinct Ming’ ondbach, - ; Bi ie satienny tas bown tried, ignotniny an staans terre beat tipped ee eS BI Phen nv , , “aSi CWA OS De Pea ee ee : es rene A aa pe be dae Fw the Magen: lb dd sen ba, Nooyhe Re ad pce foe Rem 5 Fb atastty Bs ca Se he ae fora hays 7b pathy Be cae ee te a ee) he Se Sa aN Re ee i eh Sy sea and justice in Minder deepillgted ty’ ‘the ilk of alle Ences, the Negi bes ecidéd-that Africa, the dahd of bis forefathers, being his by every right hy which men wae ever able to claies $57 tand, runt be' the fogleal placa Fei tannin oy pean of Ren eon Pere that the rights of the Mepre: will. be protected, and ie. wrongs’ that the time mutt come when’ there mist be a decision, and it ‘us all to be reedy when that morning dawns, for dawn it will, __ The ill-treatment of prominent Negroes from this country, and ftora 'the" West Indies, and other parts of the world, point to the fact that the Negro must Yo for himself. The reports coming from Nigeria, from South Affica, and other sections of that reat content also tel of the great prbrations which the Negro has had to face. ‘The reports also tell ofthe resentment he has shown, and they are portents of the.great clash coming soon. ” Ses : | - Reace-problems will not be settled finally till this great question is settled, “The Negrotas come'to this grim realization. He is losing faith in the mtuch ‘prated justice of the white ‘nations; and bas come-to-the decision that he will not, any, longer bow the neck to oppression, but, unit- ing his forces,.will rear in his {athetland. Africa, a government thatthe world: wilt-be forced to respect; a govertiment's0' strong "that rich, robber ‘nations will think again before they’dare to desecrate her soil, or intrude upon’ the rights and privileges of the Negro, wherever ‘he may be found.| ‘There are those who scoff at the idea today; but men of faith and vision, mén who heve courage to know what they want.and then go.out to secure it, no.matter what the cost, have decreed that “these things must be", :and no matter what the sacrifice, or how great the cost his ever breath hereafter is an augury of the fulfilment of the. prophecyi,,‘% Negro must be fully emancipated,” and “Africa niust be free SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN GOING GREAT WE LITTLE anticipated, whenswe decided to launch this great sub- scription campaign,.that there was going. to be such universal inter- est sliown, but are both pleased and delighted fo-note the. great response that has beer made to our appeals. © ae ‘This is a signal that the Negro, awakened, and enlightened, is appre- ciative.of the fact that THE NEGRO WORLD is a bearer of-hopé, and inspitdtion, carrying its messages of courage, of aspiration, and determi- nation to the far away corners of the.earth wherever Negroes dwell, and setting their souls afite, lighting the spark of desire, and enthusiasm, and quickening. the isnpulse that impels us to go forward to victory: - * “Every member a subscriber”; is the slogan of our agents. But that is no reason vay there are-not going to be thousands and thousands of others who are going to be numbered among the subscvibers of ‘THE: NEGRO WORLD, Let the big subscription campaign, go on! “ = WECRO RUSINESS. IN 1930 ee eat te anne Een iron anu observant, must‘realize, that this New. Year of 1930, into which we are.entering will fata and important. changes econoinically: for the Negro, if we will only take a correct view Of the conditions How sur- rounding us, pool our interésts and our energies, ‘seizing the opportunities as they come, and work for the common good. Negroes, the fature status of the race lies in our hands; and depending ‘upon how we improve, the golden chances which are bound to come-our way, wecan make that’ fu- ture a great and glorious one, or a dismal failure. Witt is it going to.be? The year 1930 will witness msny changes in the, ediinmerciat and industrial wostd ; and itis weil that ‘we prepare, ourselves to fake advan- tage of these changes, The, Negro, taking advantage v4 advice: that as been given, from, many’ sources,.duting the year 1930.can use the buying power of his money to greater efiect.than before. ‘Hetan engage in commerciat and industrial enterprises hitherto untouched by\bim. He can, by using his money collectively, and constructively, rise to Shigher plane of wealth and importance in afty.community in which he may, hap-' pen to be.* There are many things he can do for the upliftment oF the, race economically, and he should be alive to every opportunity. |S Greater economic. wealth, will shean greater control of the forces, which'make life worth living. A larger measure of wealth will also mean more respect from those with whom he comes into contact. It will also mean the ability to fisiance all of the projects which he visualizes, and the agastal carrying Out of any and.al! of his’plans. - “RP -Wisteh the crams wartley caine amt gor Seize tine oparTATtES offered cvery day this year for the advancement of the race along eco- nomic lines, which wifl ment: the securing’ to itself of more: prestige, end iore respect} i0t to mention frevdom from worry, for the sinews neces! sary for tiie’ furtherance of all our plans. | .* : | “Here's wishing that the year- 1930 will go, down, in history os the bieotest business year the race has evey witnessed, | i Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press 8YEND YOURMONEY SO AS TO)Ja mucha spokesman, The Cha “a GAIN SEaract ° "= lnccgn Geibuns or acy cther oi With practitally no .bugineis €n- terprises, there is only one way for the colored.American to gain respect: Yhat is by spending his money with some pense. It is canceivabie that at some fu- ture date, ‘colored people wilt have Dusiness enterprises as greet and as far Bung as those now tanaged by wetefcen Th te more UMely thas these businesses will be wubject to free: competition, biog maither “col- red pugintes” nor. “Swhite busines.” For the present, until’ theve “bust- aegees are built, the wisest course te for every: mymber of the race to epee’ bia miele a by nie oe apect fir him at for whol men. ‘ 2 matoctty ot the artake, Get inte-to be nocd Wout b posa_ whi t very 4 fat tak wey elie 4 them from ° colsbett: sapoubetebel eee yeee patie tes i ee want fa as er i SOO Ea ane om ~— Pc esl rite Bim gasses rat Peedi ie ay woe “4 oe = " is such & spokesman. ‘The Chatta- nooga ‘Tribune or any other paper can be just as powerful ex’ tés ad. vertinements from department stores, furniture stores and the ike. “* JE you Want n powerful newspaper, as large and as powerful as any; if you want to gain respect-in the ayes of otbar races, € you want your dollars truly to have “cents,” spend your money with stofte that appre- ciate your trade—atores, thet will ‘An a0 ‘wraatbla to ald vour prowess Stores that edvertise in The Negro World not only appreciate your trade and extend’ you @n invitation to come ‘to thelr ‘stores, but they enable you to save suai aid mate it possibie Ae have a newepeper. ‘Spend red meer tp teat 43: OMIETHING WRONG! * radloally wrong ites etoly ot pr wae cue help soliave thetr care talriens. ‘The M4 is goee i sre g a, te $n oo Aceon, ta OF tr eae ge’ Vs hee, Bache 02. asa Ape Cert cath Sars ae "aae < Saw Fotace al elo aa W aioe ene Weta ck erence Oe Pact Ga aa iar ye UR = ar es Ee. Seed een ca rn or eee a wennig ++ | asl acta gute ainer oak ane PONG. ad hare OI SO ‘of ara have swomh to free Wer tase the day when Garvey cims, as Neere conga the glean Dear Africa! My Country fair, Thy sone shall ever fight. ,- They ‘maow thet tayredninpttons Thy cence is fust, and right.., Then, whan thelr land, thy adas have free, We'll government; - A ‘wooder to ail -Adatn’e seed. Ana wo shall rest content. ~The Song of the \Cow-Herder - "Dedicated 10" "ERGOT OF RYE LUtY ‘Comne, bows, come,. +22, Ouvee, oureey ‘Come, ‘bées, come, ‘ ., Bomie, ‘bossie = 3 ouvee, Doman < - ta!n Foe Ne : ‘Bloate, boosie + “Owes, onae. & j The “Patriotic? Complex From all indications the masses of the Negro race-are overcoming the detrimental infuences j‘of the: “Id: ferlority* complex,” and endeavoring to take their rightful place among the races of mankind, Such a change 4a deserving of commendation and pralse:— 2 . But before any definite advance can be accomplished collectively, the at- tituile of many spational iden- tity must be improved. Freedom and Uberty-ahould” be the basic funda- mentels for otie's patriotic devotion. Wherever these essentials to indl- vidual, happiness 1s dented, the {deal of patriotiam is affected. | * One's birthpInce.dces not necessar- fly constitute allegiance ‘pr devotion to the country tn which one was born. For silustration: joa: born with- in ¢ hen-house, would not. be conald -to—bo—chickene;—nelther would chickens hatched within « kennel be conaidered as puppies, Birthplace 4s merely an ‘neldental factor. and mould have no place in determining one's. natural oF political status, 80 joften’we hear the remark from thoze ‘born within tho United States; “I am an AMERICAN citizen—I was BORN tm the United States,” being advanced ‘2 a reason for thelr loyalty to Am- rican customs and traditions. Such declarations sre unsound when we're- vow the treatment, cecorded them for no other reason, than thelr racial) Identity ove pignientation, ~ : History bas proven that the “reé- ognized Americans” have séen’” 50 to label the Negroes as “citizens”, for purposes Sf expediency. But what benedit 18 the “Tabel to those wlio ure denied full privileges tacropf? "Lim Itedfregdom aullitice the genuineacss zenship, and relegatcs those so treated as “oubjgeta.” © 1.” ‘Wo must face the.focts, Dgcety- lag ourséivek 19 the helght of folly: Our futuré depends largély upon our abllity to appiy sclentidie anulysta to) our problems - and their soluttoa. Right,.thinking 9 tho Key to pro- gress aud advancement. ‘The old-time, ~gsterea™ poly oF Duryies our Reads, in the sai to Keep from recognizing dangers, must be abandoned, Some tuieg {5 wrang—radically .wrong— end we must. discover the causes, thes apply the’ ronigdy. : ‘The Walversal Negro Iniprovezent’ Association is the oply organization eppVing conte atbgy to ace ad. vancemient. Others axe improving their business’ and socinl fe, but the U. N. I. “A. leads the Say {8 col- lective improvement. It is tke most significant organization for+Negroes fh the world, in that it hes a pro gram for the whole, rather than arate-parts of the whole. The au cess of bankers slone, will not save the race; the success of doctors alone, will not saye the race; the success of teachers alone, wil not save the race; neither will the success of rworkera’.'alone saye the race, oUF problems ‘are relative, Therefore co- operative measures. must be applled. ‘As long as white. Ainericans re pudiate the exiatence af black citln genahip by deeds, If not words, such citieenanip nas not. pacriotic | value to the blacks. Prudence dictates respectful recognition of other's rights, sind intelligence dictates that we owe a duty of nelf-respect to ouf- selves inorder to command the" re- spect of others. Paeudo-Americans today ahall be the AFRICANS of " prophecy sure ef ful - ARTHUR 8, GRAY. Nie peiieaten mamas uae toro SOs a ane a gee aa eo: nd ok oe SE ae ais elects: Bae, cena ioe oes meee fae ae ae ae a ae eerar ek Sas they are-smado-to-oeny Je willbe & Hall of a-change and’at that time ok SASS oe SG B, NICHOULS, |To the Editor of the Négro World Deer-Bir, . AvProaching as we, are the Christ: as tide swith-constant reminders of the Song the ongels sang “Peace on earth, Good Witt to- Bim, "-upon-thet ‘Brat’ Christmas mora, slooming be- tage Zoten upon, the bly” ar, ing ‘upon the air, with ‘busy sboppers hurrying to and. fro, bright light. streaming from. gaily decorated windows ‘and the :progress of ‘the mauy festivities all bespéak the Chrlstmas-tide. Surely all ahare in the joys tt brings, when‘we remember the great meaning that enters humad life from manget-cradle’of Bathlehem of Ju- Sea; surely. all mankind; rich apé poor, ‘black and White, have at last caught the real Christmas spirt; that spirit of love, which drives out hate epa causes all-mankind to rec ognize the Fatherhood of God‘ and the Brotherhdod of mai, that spirit which preveitts strong nations’ from oppressing -and exploiting weaker ones, tha, spirit-from which perme. ates generosity and justice, not ,for December 25th alone, but for “all BMG Pc aS “Alas! Bad but too trite; the Christ- mas spirit for-most-of mankind 1s but 2 flame that dies out, with the day.: Never In the history of the world bas the: true Christmas spitit been more foreign, never havo indl- viduals and nations been more hos- tile to tach otter. Prophets and leaders appear ‘tp all grolips preach- ing: the gospel ‘of love and the New Negro beara thercall of ls-Cod gent jeader, the Hén, Marcus Garvey Who, comes proclaiming one God, @e.aim, one ‘lestinga “who, teaches not. by might, noteby power, but “by my spirtt.” saith the Lord of Hostg and Negroes ‘all over the’ world are joln~ ing hands under the red, black and scéen, realizing that ‘Peace on Earth, Sood Will to Men” can only be re- ized wien’ Wack bumanity is pro- ected by a govigriment, right nero on his earth and aft humanity possesses he true spirit of Christ. * ‘The officers and members of Iodi- ups OS wh te ear aed a tat and TRG TOLUCTS APY ST Shristmas- aud A Happy New Year. | Santa Barbara, Isle * of Pines, Cuba Some time back a Spsaish paper Bere printed the above: caption... think it was the. “Diarle Mariya,” (daily marine). Sie aor siated fn paint ea the-Dritish West Inglans wore nde- [strabtee tn thie‘country and that; they should Jeavo for their respective homes ete. 4 ‘Of course It caused Iote of anger amonget the B, W.-S. boys and they sold it-was pogenteful; after doing what they had done, in and for this island, to be calted' undesirables; they flco-sald thot the, Chinamen ate, were only raking all they coisld-get to tatte to China, and they“had spent all" they made Bere.» (The majority wad), But allgey your humble writer fo says that wheg they sald that we wore undeairables® tt was well sald; in dist we Bave made ourselves “Un- Gastrables, | ‘We Negroce of tke “Briticn West Tslands,” ‘may Rave fought In the “Spantth Amerienn Wen” we hove cat down chpir woodlands to “plant coe, we Zive Guilt mills, we have unde tonks ane elties, butrwe bave peen palit.and in many oases ivell paid .. But the question far “What have we, done for durwelvea?” ‘Milfond of dollars were comed by the B: W, 8, men, and It wes spent in harlot, houses} in gambling dens,. in rumshops and all unnecessary sports, and today they journey érom place to place, hunting tiard work as a peati- lence to the country. In spending your money how it was ent, did not help the’ country as yolsthink; you were only building up “Tadiidusle,’ tas ‘The GXinaman on the other hand, mo matted what be ‘does, Ee has to pay datiy; Ko and & half percent out of his, busines. to the governrient, which comes in‘to help the country, and if the British\West Indian Ne- free had a businesd like the other foreigners. you would ‘not be called wandestrablet.” 000°" \ And unas you take Te hdvce.of the Hou."Marcus Garvey, “bjild in industries, build in comeneroek Bold tn economite foundation, “and estab) yourselves where ere.you are; you will be-Undeairables; not ogly id Cube, but throughdnt the: world: "The time is’ fast approaching when the entire world will pass that “La- bor Bul. of seventy five percent na- tives abat Cuba has passeg” _ Negroes, J.c0li ugce you the world aveg, be stay, ss a : ee a ‘yop Set ios Ee ime toh OE ce Ne Fe: pe eeree ge ees yo aces ts ah cdreelar deh baer, 1 go 24 6 SPOR A BESTE, tages Saas | > oR are 4 Ean Bee ES 4 pone Lepioy. Neer Your i eee Ce Frivee [eo Npepieceat may Bi ey a aren ore he wil to he, Seca p90 willbe ao another a year of th “ek te tie Negro iat brooms. a MAN, Jendowed. with. dignity, rights. and pelf-respect of a-busas. being. Un- ti) than, ‘the Nagro sa'e sayth But 1980 is a rimantle year for [the Negro who ts tying to azsert ration during the next twelve months i tho. analy of the newhite races . nations that~are carrying: ona Reroie ‘battle for freedom. Tt -will pay him’ to watch'tlosely tine devel- opments in'the field of international politics, os Oppertunity “may present tteelt from the least expected quarter. The Negro must be alert, must be pre- pared and.never be ctught, napping. Haiti has made it known to the world:thet Uberty-ts'the-thing that te nearest its heart. Pigs. too get fattened and are evin raibed clean ani, bealthy, but dignity makes tha” man. Haitians prefer manhood to’ well-fed- clean-kept pig.” : Watch, Uncle Sam and cheer Rravio Haitians. * wth ‘The - Zulus-tn “South Africa are girding to fight the savagery ‘atthe « whites. The indignities that the Boor riationalists are piling upoxi the hum- hyp natives. ars becoming. mored than’: Ubkearable.° The Herzog - governs: ment ix a parody oa humanism and. Christianity. - Other governments. 4m South Africa'were nd batter, for that matter. « “Africa is the'most romantic of com: tinente. Tt * possesses marvelous beasts, but it was reserved for the- white man to carry beantliness iste Africa... oe ‘The brave African women have.. foined in the battle for freedom. ‘The Zulu women have stood time and again by. thelr meg. .The women it Kenya have Inspired thelr. men--to- dare and dic, for tho cause of thelr beloved Jand. Only recently wornea in Nigeria have borne the brunt ia ihe Aght against (he iiidignity of the inhuman poll tax, and’ eighteen of... uiem were'shot, down by the Brit. sh... wae 4 ‘There “is & Hindu’ siying:’ “Tie * sduse that-Wwomen .biess triumphs.” Egypt fa walting ... . watting to rocco might. experience the Tesurg+ ence of & new Wave of revolt in 1930... . ; Aftles ‘hai’ enough mazhood, the. very stuff that Wherly iy made of... Byery. "Negro should wate: "the robbing new life im Africa with ut- most eagerness, Africa is becoming LIGHT. ~ Arabs fa Ink, Transjofddata ond Phlestine nro wateblug’ the winds of fe werld, ord they "Wil Be soon fowing thom away, ond will Syris cinaln with See Rasde fohied? Jevs, Suma end otter East 'In- iles are bustling to where children f° the world-are crying: for Iberts. rhe Dutch ero xinding: out how it eclo'ty tol!" shan who is up and cio aien'o that he fs stilt droway. new, aus Americans... hypocrites roniest jolie. Some high-tarite boys re proposing that tlle island, besiv- B friedent snd taught a-lesgon! If ho Philippine Telands are given their reedons, what ¢ boon! What: 2 boos | t will prove to both the Fillipinos nd. tho “Argericane. és Englishmen, Frenchmen, Duteh- Fihally, thers ia Indie, which has el Ching has just gone theouch tne Ching hss just gone tavough ‘n- other convulsion. “The military gligues that aro ssif-eccletns are stil Diotting at the cost of thelr. nution’s Sigalty, which Ses fada.ft possibie for: Rusela to impose ppok China a bumlliatiog “setsleiueat." .A_ white is \n white, Conimuslst- bx Conser- vative! ay But China is worth watenting: There is an astute playing of the game of diplomacy. . The Negro must learn to master; for he wili havo t© con- tend with an equel umber of greedy leeches tn Africa. ‘The technique of the young Chinese {a getting rid ‘ot extri-territovialty ts-indeed very in- structive, which ‘will be covered a Jength im this eohitas tater on.” lieu, nets fs Ingia, whtet hae meant until now thd British Empize. 1930 will be a hlatoric year, not only for Indla, but foryall ¢ubsect peoples. India is’ the cantet of all imperialistic politica énd India is the baroweter of the way the winds of imperiallsm wee es ‘Negroes of the World, watch Iné dia in 1930. ‘There fe inspiration fer oo : New Father of British * .” House of Corimons merben. cf the fewer of Comat since 2090, bas owing £0,the Goat « spate ge te cs Ce St hele Soest aS Pies sae ome 5 MR rence ae so Sree A by pons by DIR x 1 eegtes gece Freed Mexico A Negro slave was the George Washington and the Lincoln combined of Mexico. And he was also its second president. Mexico, at that time, was larger than the United States. Vincente Guerrero was born at Intla, Mexico, in 1782. His father was Juan Pedro Guerrero and his mother, Maria Guadalupe Saldana, of mixed Negro and Indian parentage. Perhaps there was also a white strain, for he is often referred to as a half-caste, and Larousse, foremost French encyclopedia, speaks of him as a "muiatto slave" (esclave, mutante) who led the night for Mexican independence). Guerrero began life as a mulder. His people were the lowest of any custom and prejudice, and hindered in every custom and from rising. Unlike Lincoln, Guerrero hadn't the slightest chance to learn to read. He was nearly forty before he knew a letter of the alphabet. In 1810 when Guerrero was twenty-eight, the struggle for Mexican independence began, led by a valiant priest named Hidalgo. The Mexicans were heavily taxed by Spain, all commerce with other countries was forbidden, as well as all home manufacture. Hidalgo planted grape vines to plant his own wine, and the Spanish government tore them up. Wine must be bought from Spain. At this time, too, the Mexican colonists had additional land of forty-five million dollars—an enormous sum those days—to Spain. Really the complaint that the American colonists had against Great Britain was nothing in comparison with that the Mexicans had against Spain. GUERREO DISTINGUISHES HIMSELF Hidalgo declared the independence of his country and called on all Mexicans to follow him. Among the first to respond was Guerrero. In the first battle Guerrero distinguished himself and was made captain. Armed "LOVE IS A THING OF THE PAST" BY REVERSED A. W. NIX VOCALIOR RECORD No. 1451 in the past. But now. He takes his himself to the studio. His congregation gives him some power presiding. He puts the some power in his sermons when he makes Vocation Records. He gave no hear his Satist hat "Love's a Thing, of the Past" and "That Little Big Mang Mill You See" on the other media. They are not question two of the best numbers this famous preacher over media. Ask your dealer to play Love is a Thing of the Past 1431 That Little Thing May Kill You Yet Christmas Fermoon New Mix and Condensation Electrically Recorded Vocalion Records ORDER YOUR VOCALION RECORDS BY MAR. With No Money? Pay Pension No will be required plus small D.O.D. no will be paid by the payer. You must pay all expenses of the bill more than the amount mentioned of the payee by the St. Louis Music Co. www.stlmusicho.com almost only with pachi forks the Mexicana, most of whom, like Guerrero, came from the lowest element, were Victorious. Among the number, was also another. Negro who, is described by Vinasonem, Mexican historian, as being "very black, of horrible appearance and extraordinary man," del Carran. Later he was made a colonel and became the close friend and supporter of Guerrero until killed in battle. The Mexicans were, at first successful, but finally gave way before the Spaniards. One by one the leaders, Hidago, Morelon, Alicue, Alcide, and others, were captured and beheaded. Others accepted the king's bardon. All but one: Guerrero. "Forsaken by fortune, betrayed, without money, without arms," says Villasenor "with only his will power left, he was at this time of desolation and despair the only supporter of the cause of independence, causing to shine forth his valor, prudence, profound sagacit, indefatigable activity, and heroic constancy." "Even in the darkest days of the long revolution," says Rives, "he was the leader of a little body of unconquered men, who altogether gave all the cause of independence." The government even sent his father, Pedro, to plead with him, offering him lands and wealth, but Guerrero was firm. He had pledged himself not to rest until the hated Spanish was driven into the sea. He never spared the life of a Spanish nor asked for mercy from one. GUERRERO WINS TWO BATTLES Finally the Spaniards sent General Turbide after him. Guerrero whipped Turbide in two battles: Turbide had high ambitions. He wanted to rule Mexico. He had bought up the army, but Guerrero was in his way. He arranged with Guerrero for a parley, during which he told Guerrero that he had a change of heart; that he believed the Mexicans were right, and would come to them if Guerrero would side with him. The latter, placing full faith in him, agreed. The Spanish government yielded. Guerrero, who sought nothing for himself, named Turbide head of the Mexican republic. But no sooner had Turbide got into power than he began to show his true colors. What he did then is probably the cause of the disturbance that exists in Mexico even to this day. A royalist at heart, Turbide named himself, emperor and continued, the oppression of the minorities. Guerrero, whose great aim was the liberation of the mines, declared war against Turbide, who was captured and executed. A new president was elected, with Guerrero vice-president. With the Spaniards now out, the struggle in Mexico took another shape: that between the landed classes and the masses. Freescrony at this time invading Mexico, the poor took the York rites, and the rich the Scottish rites. Guerrero, always a man of the common people, was named head of the army for another election, with two candidates for the presidency: Guerrero and Pedraza. Every effort was made by the common people to elect Guerrero, who the rich did their best for Pedraza. Finally ten legislators declared for Pedraza, electing him. Guerrero got only eight. There was no manhood suffrage. At this news revolt broke out all over the nation, and a proclamation was issued naming Guerrero president. It ran: "The name of the 'hero' of the south is repeated with unspeakable enthusiasm. His valor and constancy combined have engraved themselves upon the hearts of the Mexican people. Him is the image of their felicity. They wish to confide to him the delicate and sacred task of executive power." MADE PRESIDENT Three days later the government proceeded offering to make Guerrero Minister of War. But the people wanted him as head of the nation, and the Mexican congress passed a law making him so. In April, 1823 he was inaugurated. Guerrero at once set about improving the condition of the mass, composed largely of Indians, half-breeds, and a small percentage of Negroes. He ordered schools to be built, established free libraries, co-education, and he beat forbidden; established a coinage, suspended the death penalty, and took other steps far in advance of his time. But that was not all. Guerrero had been inspired by the American constitution. But he went further. He ordered the immediate liberation of every slave in the republic. A reading of the American constitution, much of it the work of Guerrero, shows it to be an essential as any that was ever written. One of his famous papers: "All immanentation, whether what Africa or Indian, are emblem of hold office." Guerrero's constitution guarantee that was carried into effect, given without discretion, because whatever slave was emancipated, he was one of the regaining liberation. CORtlandt 8610 FRANK L. BURNS Coal Company, Inc. 30 CHURCH STREET New York made a tremendous stir, and that with Texas. The Texans were Americans who had migrated into Mexico, headed by Stephen Austin. They had come there to escape anti-slavery agitation in the United States. Now they had jumped from the frying pan into the fire. Guerrero, however, was unable to enforce his decree in Texas. He was busy fighting his enemies in the capital, but the good work he had started bore fruit, and the slaves there were freed a few years later. Gurrero's emancipation proclamation, it must be noted, was more effective than Lincoln's. Lincoln freed only those slaves in territory held by the Confederates. The American slaves were really freed by the 13th amendment, which was passed after Lincoln's death. Had Lincoln lived it is extremely doubtful whether the slaves would have been freed when they were. Lincoln was a condictor, a bitter critic of slavery, and had he lived the slaves in jail, bability have been held another five or six years in apprenticeship to their masters, as had been the case in all the British dominions, in Brazil, and elsewhere. GREATER THAN LINCOLN Hence, Guerrero was something more than a Lincoln. He was, too, as beautiful a character as Lincoln. Guerrero sought nothing - for himself, "turbide," says Bancroft, noted historian, "owed his position to the annegation without limit, to the patriotic virtues of Guerrero." He add: "He was possessed of a gentleness and magnetism that inspired love among his adherents; while his swarthy face, resonant voice, and flashing eye made him an object of profound respect even among his enemies." "Not even his enemies," says George Creel, "denied his patriotism, courage and incorruptible honesty." Guerrero, in power, had formidable enemies among the landed classes. Nearly all of them were men of education, he could barely read. But, lacking education, he possessed spirit. These were his enduring, for the time called for hard-handedness. Finally he was driven out of power as being incapable. "The rebels," says Bancroft, "could not bear the sight of one of Guerro's race occupying the presidential chair, and ruthlessly destroyed a government whose only faults were excessive clemency and liberalism." GUERROERO IS CAPTURED Pleasing to the mountain, Guerroero gathered an army, and for four years defended every force sent against him, although he had been weakened by a ball that had lodged in his chest while fighting Hurdle. Finally his rival, General Bustamente, brushed a captain of armed Pleoluga, to entice Guerroero on his ship and silt on with him. Pleoluga and Guerroero were old friends. Accepting the invitation, to come on board, Guerroero was taken to a port and handed over to Baptistmen. After a mock trial, he was shot and killed. At news of his death a wave of anger swept over the Mexican people. But emulatee were driven from the presidency and was forced to flee for his life. Prelude, who had received $116,000 for his treachery—great sum in those days—was sent to Mexico. A pension was paid Guerrero's widow; honors were conferred on the rest of the family; cities and a state were; named in his honor; and in 1842 his body was removed to We have been exposed to numerous other building, far visited people, both as well as abroad, that the national size of the United States over the rest of the world would be followed by. Internationalization of American race prejudice, and that as a result, colored people in general and American Negroes in particular, would sooner or later find themselves in far more precarious circumstances, wherever they happen to be than heretofore. Events are steadily mounting one upon the other to substantiate this fact. Not very long ago we were told that Hon. James J. Walker, Democratic Mayor of this City (New York); while holidaying in Europe visited a night club in Rome, Italy. In the course of the evening's entertainment the Mayor is said to have spotted several colored men dancing with white women. This to a Democrat and a Democrat is the old adage: "Foraging the old adage: 'When in Rome do as the Roman' or evidently believing that the well known advice referred to, Rome, Georgia, the Mayor is said to have boisterously demanded the election of the colored patrons from the club. Cabled reports of the incident at the time stated that the proprietor of the night club in order to avoid an unpleasant scene (an American lynching perhaps) politically requested the colored patrons to retire from the dance floor; he then met a man in question, that the colored men in question were not Negroes but Creoles. Whereupon, it is said, the Mayor's anger subsided and his Democratic, American heart resumed its normal beat. In France where hitherto the Negro has always been accepted more or less on the basis of his humanhood and treated with the same degree of courtesy and respect with which Frépichnen generally treat all gentlemen and deserving, strangers, Negro musicians and other artists are being subjected to unending insults, including attempts to legislatively restrict employment of the Negro. It is said by capable observers on the scene to be the result of American influence and wealth which have literally flooded France since the world was made safe for Democracy. Knowing what an indestructible propagandist the average American, Negro-phobist is, and knowing how the spirit of the South rose victoriously out of the ashes of defeat at Appoinatox, and the surrender of Leu, to finally conquer the rest of the country, we have no hesitancy in trying to observe observations of these European tribes and others. The latest evidence is found which gives point to the fact that although the North won the Civil War—(in a military sense)—the South nevertheless triumphed, as is the recently reported experience of Mr. Robert S. Abbott, Editor and Publisher of the Chicago Defender and his wife, Mr. Kenneth Abbott, who while in London, England, were denied accommodations in over thirty hotels there because of race prejudice. The late war to save civilization by defeating the "Burge" has left the United States the richest nation in the world, the richest in all history. All other nations, came to her for financial backing. American dollars are today financing industrial and commercial caterprizes everywhere and governments in all the nations of the world joint in World War II in the cheque "II Punjab War." Wherever, white Americans travel they are invited upon as people whose Mexico City, where the highest honors were paid his memory. Every historian has condemned his execution. His failures, says one writer, processed from his virtues. favors must be cultivated; nothing should be given to defend them for to educate Americans; their days mean to segregate the chances of securing from them some of the infamous and coveted American gold, "In God we Trust," now takes the place of the "nickel, under the foot" and determines the attitude of Europeans and others toward white Americans. One unfailing way, to win favor with white Americans is to facilitate them in their religion, race prejudice. Hence, wherever the American goes he carries with him as a part of his baggage opposition to the Negro and the childish notion of white superiority. As time goes on and more and more the other nations of the world and it necessary to hock their souls and trample under the burden of justice, false belief and common decency, to all men regardless of race, creed or color, the Negro will meet with the upraised hostile hand of prejudice and his life will become one endless sojourn in a universal garden of Gethsemane. Lynching, segregation, disfranchisement, and Jim crowism will all become international institutions casting their painful shadows over the colored man's life, and at the same time serve as testimonials, to the prowess of the conquering American race-purist and his golden slogan: "In God We Trust." To meet adequately this new situation the Negro must here and now discard his provincial thinking. He must begin to view his problem with an international eye. New ways and means with which to bring before all the workers of the world the black man's cry for justice must be adopted. The Negro must utterly reject those remaining leaders, so-called, who still counsel patience, meekness, prayer and hope, as the weapons to be used in the fight for freedom. It is plain to those Negroes who have not yet, peddled all their stock of lofty principles or permitted their manhood to be manaced by fear, ignorance and patriotism, that the weapon, of the Negro must now be forged in the fire of militant, more militant, and still more militant, political and economic action. We may blow on God's trombone till our last faint breath. We may aspire for a million crowns, robes, and other accountments allegedly necessary to walk all over God's Heaven after we are dead. We may continue to leave it all to Jesus and Abraham. Let us remember the Constitution of the United States; but against the python of Internationally triumphant American race prejudice these weapons born of superstition, and ignorance and fear will prove of absolutely no avail. If our future and the future of our children is not to remain dark, and depraving, we must begin before it is too late to cast aside our these plainer awards and realize it in a world of wolves those who would survive must develop cloak. To sprinkle holy water on the wrist of an oppressor has never yet won for an oppressed race the freedom they seek nor the justice they deserve. In our Christmas number several mistakes were made, due to pressures of work, and hints in getting out the paper. We are; in this lable, correcting some. Under Mr. Charles L. James, who is the president of Diary,印刷ing, we printed Mrs. Chan L. James, Dressler, Mr. James in the correct title. Under the subscription and special order orders we printed Mrs. Loomis Bell. Mrs. Bell is married and her name is now Mrs. Loomis Bell-Sadler. The winter season has again made an appearance with its weal and gue. Of the many aliments to be countered those affecting the respiratory tract have the preponderance both numerically and in severity. In the selection of a subject for our usual discourse we hope to concentrate upon that condition known as asthma. We are more or less familiar with the bronchial tubes. They are the gateways to the lungs. In them are to be found well developed muscle fibres, which, when disturbed by some underlying causes set up multiple contractions thus producing the disorder under discussion. The majority of individuals who THE TRUTH! What would cause other people to grass their teeth and gird their joints is question of debate for us. Kick us, beat us, pile depredations upon us, revile us, abuse us, lie about us, malign us and even impugn our valor and we are not unanimously insulted. It will be necessary to establish manhood of insult in the black race. —Chicago (U. L.) Whip. Potty Clar, old Illinois football star, expects to have one of the strongest teams in the country, at Butler this fall. One of the most common things in life of pain. Most people suffer from pain, few people pass, through any appreciable period of life without suffering pain or discomfort in one form or another. We have learned of so many sources of pain in various parts of the head which may not be traceable to teeth, that I think I may well come to believe that for many or the pains which people suffer from, and for which they should more than occasionally, consult the dentist. We have, of course, a very common source of pain in pulpitis. Pain of pulpal origin is common. It is located in the jaws or in some tissue supplied by the fifth nerve. It may be paraxesimal in character but does not provoke a motor reflex. The pain of pulpitis may be as bad at night or worse than in the daytime. It may wake the patient out of a sound sleep. It is frequently not localized at all in the tooth, which is the source of pain. Opposed to that we have the pain which is associated with a pericentinitis and which is very detached localised in or around the affected tooth. No one should have any difficulty in fanging the origin of pain which involves the pericentrum. We have another sort of pain which is frequently of dental origin; that is, pain which is of infection origin. That pain is usually located outside the boundaries of the fifth nerve. It is located very commonly at the base of the skull, a little less common at the top of the head and quite frequently immediately over the eyes. I have seen patients with this type of pain who spent large sums of money consulting oculists with the belief that their eyes were bad but obtaining no relief. This pain is very commonly felt early in the morning. The patient may be awakened out of a sound sleep by it. In that case, you are quite sure in making a diagnosis of local infection. Scalp new potatoes in salted water for 15 minutes before scraping. This makes the skin come off more readily. are attacked are of a nervous disposition. The nervous system in general having been thrown out of gear, a highly specialized section, which is the controlling factor to those parts, has for a time, lost control, thus initiating the disaster. It cannot be too highly emphasized that a calm mentality is essential for those who are subjected to an occurrence. It may be mentioned here that the subjects of hay fever are running the risk of becoming asthmatic in the near future. That being the case it is expedient that relief should be sought early, for hay fever in orde rfo forestall the more virulent disease. In some cases they are both identical. It is said that the disease runs in families, thus attributing to it a hereditary tendency. Whilst that might contain some amount of truth, it is also reasonable to believe that if a child should receive the proper treatment at the start, there would be no further development of the trouble. Should it go uncorrected in childhood, it is very likely to continue to old age. The off-repeated bronchitis is quite a potent factor in the inducement of the complaint. The neglected child appears to be in a simple disturbing element, but its after-effects might bring untold misery. And when that distress shows itself in the nature of an asthmatic seizure, it does not take any great imagination to see the wisdom of guarding and caring for the body through the troubled scene. Some people are very sensitive to odors emanating from various sources. These might readily set up an attack. The most noteworthy ones to be mentioned are those from peculiar kind of flowers and from hay. Odors from animals as the cat, dog, horse are recognized to be disturbing causes. The diet, to, has come in for its share of perplexity. There is a patient who would always have an outbreak through indulging in shell fish. An overloaded stomach has many civil effects, one of which is the stomach in a pre-disposed subject. Symptoms of skin diseases such as dermatitis, prurica, cezama, when occurring often, should put one on his guard relative to asthma. The distressing sense of want of breath and the feeling of great oppression are characteristic of the disease. The cure of asthma is a long and painstaking process. This must be taken into consideration by those who are seeking permanent relief. It is important to place yourself in the hands of the physician of your choice with a mutual understanding. The record has shown that an individual who had frequent attacks for ten years, was given a three month treatment by a qualified doctor, with the result, that for twelve years afterwards there was freedom from attacks. 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FREE For a limited time only, EACH PURCHASE OF MOGISHIR MOROISIR MOROISIR WHITE POMADE DRESSING (White Rose Odor). It gives a beautiful shimmer to your porance and contains a splendid scent food. SR AD ia Satis RA TENTS RD aR RR CIS a 7 re i Ce ee Se 5 gee ee Ue Sk : ES Sear ecu nm ennn Si permremn = eenere eta piece: pe Nahe ES NR NOMREN E, ite CURR. eee cl uineisttaiy eral olan n deaatio fsoberaciae poctiaeha aie I intesie cet "ip fata act seaman ae ade 7 adh awe Io . soees de a anactbs, eottbe cn lev . a paps de ac’ nicabne baits ene athe ~reSpolisibitidad que'-hethos <caneraifn toro’. en el pretente. _ debigfmente aprobsda por:le mayor pare de lag divisiones, dé defar el gran peso de résponsabilidad ejecutiva, en lo que respi al programa de nuestra entided asociatriz,:al cuerpo Eisvo"procipe, sin. darle a-€ste-la ayuda incidental. para Heyar a.cabo Jas soluciones pricticas que denienda ef programa -dé.Ja igstitacién. En pro de ésta, el cuerpa directivo ha r endtrttide muy dificil’ el-‘resolver el problema de. ‘sus miltiplés. gastos, tal como es<el deseo y~lor'demanda Ia ,honorabilidad de la misma. , see _»Varias de las divisiones se han atrasado en sus iiformes, trayendo esta, por consiguiente, un réceso en la buena marcha de ia administtaci6n, no-obstance. la, ayuda decidida de los ~ miembros locales; quienes han-hecho y-hecen. esfuerzos.sobre- humanos, para dejar sentados: los altos principios de nuestro movimiento enalrecedor, . Esta tardanza en enviat los reportes al-cuetpo directivo, ha-creado wn trastorno’ que, retarda 1a habilidad de Ja administracién, para Mevar avante el trabajo ocganizador con‘el resultado de beneficio general para todés sygmiembros. : ° : : ~~ Hemos empezado el nueva afid bajo la misma impresi6n y con: la misma. actitud “de afios anteriores; no: -obstante consideramos'que es nuestro’debec devantar Ia conciencia “de “las. divisiones, capitulos, tamales, miembros en general de todits paites para que tambien. cumplan con el: suyo, enviando a.su. debido tiempo sus informes, de manera que el cuerpo directive pueda atender @ sus. obligacionés, ¥ una ves reabilitado de esta: roanera pueda Jjevar adélante la lakor en| beneficio de los constituyentes.d¢ Ja insticucién. ”* | Siempre que el cuerpo. directivor esté comprometido a cjeciBM el programa de la insticucida, fas divisiones, los| miembros en general estan también consprométidos'a cooperar et: todo fo, posible ‘con Ia administracién, para Mevar pieza para continuar la labor y cada miembro, por cémsiguiente, de uno_u otro sexo, esta moralmente obligado para aportar en ‘ran noble "eapIes beat boy-masque-naaes: coop cn pto del bienestar gefieral de nuestra faza,_ Ello no. puedé bacerse’ aistadamente o en péquefios’ grupos. Comd una gran| instituciéit, podemos-unificadamerite labotar por el bencfi¢io| atic a todos corresporide. . aoe | Nuestra instituciéa es indudablomeate la mas prepotente an sé clage"in & auunde’ Catero, ~“Somgs grandes ‘umétice-| mente hablendo; pero es imprecifidible la cooperacidn; esa Soda qué aes’ pange en condiciones,de Hevar 2 fa retli-| yacién grandes cosas. Eg necesasia la coopevaciéa, hemos, de} repetis; bata-cnmocién gel. programa que el.cuaspe dizcctivo| . La continua cardinia en poner & disposicida det cuerpo} Girectivé.-de fa instiucién les repostes qué “demandan susl obligaciones, un nada ayuds « Ins zesponsabilidades que pesea| sobre sas hombres; para lever a vias teafizables, los planes} do osta envuelto ol Gxto que a todos fos, concierne. La ée terminacién, de-les divisicnds, de los mientbros de ia inseiucién, en geneia, deberi abr mdyor cooperaciga siotal y/ maretiall durante el mueve afio, en pro ‘de Js justa cause una raza! crivancipade y de unk patria redimida. 2 | ee. Funk. oe Bena a. . Drealgiag papers ty. GOL, AGERSACE "3 gifting dige eyo to Fobeltien.” ‘that is the.cbargs on which Stepaas Graham war arbested in Rortois, Vie- pina, and then relebsed O2°$2,406 bel bending his trial, That fe the charge Sromgat against hin by the Spring Bianutacturing Company of Norfol¥, Sp per cent of whose workers are Ne- grees, most of thent young wooven. You might think thet this was tex. ing place ia the days of slavery be- fore the Civil War. The chargo itself —"ineltivg the Negro to rebellion’ — aight have come from the lps of somo Southern gentienven fignting to keep his slaves on kin plantation. ‘Put the South, and-with if Norfolk, hag chauiged. The Spring -Manutac- turing Company, a subsidiary of ‘the Nachman Spring-fled Corporation of Crocago, Til, which has other unite scattored through both the South and SEEESas sce stents te Nortoie. To Norfolk, too, end in ita vicinity, aft 29: fertiliner planta, large shipbulld- ing yard, sew, nillis—making- up’ smokestack skyline ‘ot ab industrial Br these mille work ‘many Mogro cag Company. wore Cirtaams Soar ot ip to 30 howe ae. piss work tas ti she sora Be feet wees Bs iowing ge eres er bite pea ep i eget 0, ee od pais ere cine wat é ere ne eee ae ciphers: i tan ie Regen tere a Reece far ie cae: : ios a ‘i aeeren ee ai: i aac sa cl Pees 4 i agaiist the new slavery of the South ‘gad the older one of the Nort ‘This was the mapeage brought t the South ty the Communists and tha ‘National Textile Workerw’ Unieet tp Gertents.. This was the message, Sota, eee be ces fosth, — Erte aay ta Sa ett ge oes ce ee Se te Shere : Rar sult Sey. Qutehor 18 seleetneeaerseg sce Soba Aes ete eae Ben a aera eer ic Sone aes Br bak eae A Ree wee. eae Se Soc on rg cor Sal ee y camo Behe 4. ote coe fr nacace ome Fermgh ap eae dag OT MenbMa rioe Wine atte “atid ee ex iia teh dial “ent it mente ‘BOvENte por tient de los aficionados-ai-box ‘en el mmundd. = = SS: Pincho Gutiérrez Zué el. primero ea pete, 9 heres, ei cit, 0a ofcina: « jess ‘MeMahon, en Gaiety, eg Et saléei estaba Ne- no de fotogratas de loa diarios. me- tr Dos minutos despufs de Megat Pinch entré Jack Demp- sey ‘con ita. ico minut sma¢ tarde Heg6 el Kid ro con un ey de fos miembros dea cua- dra ci(bana que vinigron para cono- eer al “gran hombre del. pugilis- mo". . ‘Dempse} eché ef brazo alrededor ‘del hombro del Kid y lo saludé en tartellano, El Kid contesté en in: 3. Latego los fotégrafos tomaron Fomieroae pen” de-utiteen Dempsey y del Kid y Dempsey. Jack hablo con Gutigrres 'y con Chocolate sobre eldesafio que tiene pensadq celebrar el verano entrante én Chicago,-entre Kid Chocolate y Tesly Canzoneri por una sume qué, segin, Sammy Goldman, manager de Canzoneri, rio ser menor de cin- cuenta. mil délares para ef joven cu ban, +: oo Por largo rato departieron Ios dos cubatios con ei ex-campeén mundial, quien en el curse de la converse. cin Jes prometis ir a la-Hiabana pe- ra la inauuracién del estadio “Po lar” cuando Ja cuadra cubafia Jebu- teal en enero préximo, Si tengo un moment@ de tempo: iré ala Habana—dijo Dempsey—y mo solamente iré yo. sind que me | acompafiarin varios de mis amigos.” “Canzoneri podra peléar en 131 libras—-nos dijo Goldman—y el Kid! podra hacer cié 128° 129, tal ver mas. Un par de'lipras no hace gran | diferencia’. : -\=Chocolate esfaba mas entusias- mad® que nunca; Pudiera haberse creido’ que era cyn Denpeey mismo con quien: iba’ ppelearUnuca se le “Imaginese—nos dijo lego hace coma das aftos; gitande en la, Habana, sofé que Dempsey me ten Jia sa iano y me. hacia ¢logios-en presencia de una nube de fotaneatos. "cuandg’ Piacho me dijo este mefia na que“tendria que venir 2 la ofei- a para halla cg Dempsey, ere iiesebutlaba demi”. EL Kid estabs. mejor acicsisdo| ie de costunibre, Liewaba un frajel narrén claro, “2 Como ett @i ari 02", ke dijo Dempsey en Suita Very well”, contesté el Kid en ite} Hee j | Entie los aconipsiiantes de Demp-| ey estake Abe. Aticii; qu en sus! riejores dias ind uno de los grandes! ltatiores de fa exiegorin gue tiene} Chocolate coiliy esitetin Hoy. Abe| Atel, pele6 dos’ vecss con, George Dinotl acsmemidit se fin compsrsdo| pEracoizte muches wees. | | “Con franguesa. coniksete die! o Attell 2 Checaluta—que en cxs| najorer die Dixon no -nbivte nos) ido wenceyle a nek PS. Sos AMounte Copies of Vivo <—Sicie fonsbres ‘her: side reese tados en Lakers. Indic, después de pesguisas de casa en case, realizadas por kee aitoridades durante toda Ia ncche, con el propésite de ver si se- puede ar. con el paradero de tos que’ cometierdit el atentado contra Ja vida del_virrey de Ja Tadic, Lord Invin, acssindoles de habér tomado parte en la colocacién de la bomba que expioté en syomentos enue tren que conducle al virrey.pasaba cere¥-de-Nuewo Delhi. ~~ f Entre fos arrestades se eneentra un hermano del finado Jat Indra nath Jas, quien fallecié recientenrey- te en'la cdrcel, después de una hucl- ga de hambre. También se ha arres- tado a‘dos trabajadores relacionados con el Congreso. Nacichalista.. Va- rios de 10s. prisioneros destécanse por sub actividades entre la Liga, la Fuventud. oe tailen into am dliey and used as: feoteaz.” i 6 ature, fiend there” conkscaid, and oem pe wae charged with "ne! wife Senet pr oN ot From geetbere.costioune, pi a ioe: pa eee waa Be ri ay ee: i Mai sis ead ae ee 5 sais * Bee eras one g : ci: Se ipa sie ed oe Se Say pina ; Pelee © cm Pg padi Aig -y Senet td foetboberance de Stale ¥ Hace $9055 ect oemens ta del Vaticano al: traapaser toa: umbrales ‘de aquét, yendo. a ‘tp gage eee a 1879,.1 a80 1870, en, que se hablan roto las relgciones entre:¢l Vaticano y. <f inal, an emo pontifice de ta aie salia de aquél “para entrar en “ste. “Ls ceremonia nd fut ‘re- vestide de pompa, ni se anuncié a son de clarmes y. tambores. Senci! lamente, aid éscaka. de ninguna clase, et papa Pio XI sslié det Veti- cano on sit eee Yao wsiertsclo previo fad a decir misa's ba xpi, ena que hace cinenents afioe fs Lea fieles que se haben congrgads csp pe asistir a loa ohelas seligiosos que se celebran en fas, peiqmeras horas de le mafiana, se retiraroa, atendiendo las indicaclones que a8 fe Hileraa, aim que sin manilestaries el motivo, ¥ ati la cegemonia solemoe, qué marod eon te Ws roomentes culeshumer cn la historia’ de la iglesia caidlica, se celebro, calladamente, sin testigos, tn | un ambiente de silencio y recogian-| ento, como cast todos los actos tran: scendentales no: s6lo de la historia, sino tambien de fa. vide, cuya impor- lancia se provecta despues al. des-| correrse el velo de sencillex que tos | envuelve. Asegiirase que el sumo! pontifice fue uno de los mis emo- | tigtadas por la sencilla ceremonia. | Sobre Las Elecciones <1 ~~) Haiti EL. secretario de Estado Stimson inégé terminantemente que se, emple- arian parinos de fos Estados Unicios pees Sapervigilas lis proximas elec- siongs en Haiti, quien agregé que el departantiento ni siquiera habia con- siderado esa posibhided, ni habia ‘causa pita considerar tal paso. Dl secretario“agreg6 aie el trate do de 1916, mediante el cual Haiti autorizabs a los Estados Unidos pa- sa republiea, no contenla-provisio- nes por las cuales las fuerzaa<le los ‘Estadoy Unidos se usarian como guardias, de las tirnas electorales. Indigd que no era Atotivo de dis- cusion qué los nuatinae permanecie- yan esteclonados en Ja isle durante ‘el perioda de-las elecciones, puesto que el tratado sc extiende hasta 1936, pexo negd que Jos masinas supsreidintian cl vote urasidenei, Comenticvds sobiy in ides d+ tne ja situzcién era andloga a Jn cue existinen Niggeagia hoes dCs ation, cl seeretarie Stiefen dijo. cre ne habfa comparceionyrtre faq cou Si tuacionts, o Aprezé-que en la repiblien de Nicazcque. ai ilempo de ins eleecion nes de dende-salid presidente citcto. el general José Maria Moncada, ha- bia dos paveides politicos Yhen-del- nidos, haciendo hineapié en oue ante. hos partidos habiat pedido 2 fos Ese todos, Unidos que supervigiinran it clecciones, sivtio los taices que BjsiPsieron unos’ pocos. cantenarer de hombres que aeampefishan sb re nerai Sendine. ‘Agregd qu: no habla commarz-. cidn entre fas Gos siimeignes.* TEs ef eako de Nicardinin, dijo, fs. poticién de aytids a ios Hatados Uni- dos’ fué casi undnime, mientras que ahora no ha hebido peticiéy.cie nine gin gmipo haitiano. | ED steretario. Stinsay parece gis io vers posthilidad de “que tos nie- rinos de Siaiti sai: jlaniados 3 bas cer secvition Gxtraovdination. Mayor’s. Committee Wilt Greet Smuts South Ardean Leader Arrives Tues- day, Staya More S40 Days, ‘Then Goes to Cunsda Gen, 3ahe Christian Smits, former Prine Mjniiter of Route Africa ead a: menfit of Lioyd George's War Brat aero’ Tuesday "onthe Gnaard ral shere 7 en F Betenraria by the Mayor's Com- mittep' for the Reveption of + - guiated Quer, ‘according to bs rs ‘Wilkes ¥. Deegas, Vide Chxiress of the committee, will Betd & dele- ution comspente: of Frashk Yo Pots, ‘W. Lersat, Joie W, Davis, = ee ae Oma,’ a atiée C. = hes. == x, Soon peeoe nyt og Pd a end ea ae oa eT PT a: en nea ear ee eee PELE YS, Aaebetne: Bias lia kOe ean Aa ieee ene phar bella we saad ae ya ton atten br sme Hs Bye Sst Daaoes Sow on i Shion t “ ca ates ie ae oe rat Reinaldo,» ‘York tennis ‘teh, | 64 Gerald’ L. ‘Norman, $x.' £47 of the Flushing High Sofool trem. Mr. Frapels's letter was addreased tq-tha U. & “Tennis: Association. In ithe weld: , ua {The reasca siven.te-ub-Atiiricen, map fee, narrow minded and taighted and will bring down @ j ‘and long continued protest from fairroinded ‘tennis fans of this country and tiie woud. a Coniplete Independence <ceptinees from Fees Gus) situation, declare for compete inde. endence nated of dominfon #atus ‘ahd favor boyoott of the Central and Proviagisl Legisiatures of-Indls. They ‘would authorize the ‘congress “com mites, when it sees St, to launch program of civil disobedience and Boa-payment of taxes. - ‘During the-aix-bour discumaioe Pan- }4it Moban Malaviya pleaded for par- Ulctpation by the Congress party tr the Londo conference, where he said ‘that. « comstitution.on dominion atat- ‘us shouldbe the minimum demand, ‘Sudesh Bose,- on. the other: hand, proposed’ coniplete severance of Brit- ah governmental connection. and the establishment of a parallel govern- ment, the organization: of “general strikes.and p boycott of councils, local bodies dad the law court, ‘Decision was postponed until to: morrow. ae ~Chandia Bose, an extremist leader, today walked out-of & meeting of the committee . with . Gwenty-four membern of the Bengal - Congress Party. ‘Thay reluroed whew the mat: ter in diepute concerning. the recent Bingal elections was ettied. Gandhi's Stand Felt Too Extremo by "London's Proan LONDON, Dec. 28, (AP.)—Lasidon rewspagtra today give the utmost prominence to news. from the Indian Nationailst Congress working com ilttee of the resolution favering complete Indian Independence spon: chiding declarayj fur the oyect of the leginiatufed and campaigns of alvit disobedience, ‘The papers generally express be Met that the Congrean, sf {t adopts A tse exitgans Suitboe SE tye pereey sessions openisig tomorow, wil. loge plot of ile own supporters, The, Dally News today onyx the congress {x mot how fighting Brien rule tut tz. fighting “the feate of bfs- torvreniennhy nad reee—-thlare Lor ssien 29 fumes, Yetn® fo repos tater which, may be waforizaat, Lat wisteR caitol be SGndted ez ghangee bye Sraahition seruhouyia a were @ mente ‘The Daily Mirvor says: “The new from Indie impltey ody mastery iy over. Por the. salto of million of nitiver, we hop? ites not tras” Ths‘ conservatives Morain” Pvt saya Geneve ceselution Jn open-end suslost theison, and a, breach of che radian penal cols and sade, “i Uke Edin? {Government mAs any genre De pride and prestige, s will put the ringlceders.ou trish”. Calls Nere Press ti and Great Batata har tele. tao Internallonci inter Delenee efily ga the worldag-gien, bot Vihite pr Diels, GF puoleat with all their _avatigaln power agefnst theas Rawascees. The Negro yasssey of Amarign aro considered by thelr follow Negrors of the co- Jonfat lands az the mort sevances senuomtenily and politically and Toul forward to, them for aie, “The Internationsl Lator De. ferse.urgex all workers, of all races, lo demans that Dollar Ter- ror and ‘Labor! jovernment terror bg Rulted.: Cuban workers, Mex- fean workers, Haltlaa: wotkers white and Negro, are being shot down bythe r2-called Labor gov ernment forces...” “Workers of alf.races, by union you can ‘ball these murder. Pra- teat, demand the withdrawn! of wmiltary tule from the colonies. Carty ‘on 80 powerful, a protest, ay in and day out, that ‘Wall Straet and the ‘Labor’ xovernment ‘will be foreed to‘halt thie. murder of workers, whether white or Ne- Foe: ’ “For the unity of ail workers Of all races!” A minimum ef. 3,000 Negro work rd, amicag the 80,000 new members the International. Labor Defense, 0 quote: e* for the membership “© which will sontinge wntil March h Will be coe. of the Principal eines chase bet Pithetrer. “A. Lee " ae ta de 9 as ae se A. we} ‘theie ‘ye me cence ae seh inten mente or een ees es ; Fe sen ae a fs ibioragm wit Vigesgemem Hl > si cae ere oe oS ee aoe eats pact cae F SRR Oy Lear a lopieemaae | aaa ‘Ges ETT ee Peet MRAP ee Saccicve tee | Se Ce Seoce oie renee Bis, SS | bs Cre Ap eR sss |B Nesta eae met A Ee r Pell fe hae aa ek : a SR MAGN RA LTE Ree SO SS MO ee ‘GREDIO OUTSTALA, various styed. te: quediliy, ¢0ch 2.0.2, ecae rasan Serr ek coma Sic roses See bas) 8 reae-TON Ta Rage nonin qeaiAg, eae rerynnrinircrnrcnroet tot AE aa ‘Nothing Ys Galned by Delay — Write for FREE PRES Ee ‘Address —~ BIGSALE SERVICE, FP, 200 W. 38rd. 84; Si Mpeg ‘WE WANT 1,000 ‘AGENTS | Te Seti TROWER rs HAIR GROWER 4 Hobb’s Grower Will Grow Hair in oy One Month a3 SEND $1.00. For Complete Treatment or 50c. for Trial Box and Be Convinced, For Full Par ticulers, Write to x DORA HOBBS, ate os 224 W. L4let St. Sthsien sit Mama ‘hahins Mar tcgahte te tna iene Sabie: a : ; Make your .¥ . oe hair kustro 4 re this cpreh. cores roa i rh arco? Be Tedk yours. hale ony Lartouse is beet. Wit eae meena a, wpplication makes the hairs GODBFROT MBG. CO. fegirouebleck No aickiness on (300 Camieregeovensrooinene Sasso aur. Toomer Re Sn : a iF peeeee a Seg fore ont Naso. PD see wre yp Berean, NS greece aimecs Cea a COLDS MAY DEVELOP - i Be a eng og Gov'shs fan otldamiuy lead to aevious | Greomialsdon ty goaramneed inte. - s srouble., You can sop them mow with} tory in the treatment.of coups {chia Creomultion, am emaulaified creosote | colds. bronchitia. and ruiuor: forms of abet Je plravent to take <Creomulsion is | bronchial irritations, aad is excellent ‘a medical discovery with-two-fold xc-| for building up the system after colds tions it soothes end hous the fnfanied | cv Qu. Money refunded if not relieved membranes cod inhibile’germ growth. | after taking acrevtling. to, Jicertions, - "Of all known drum, exeonate Se zezon: | Aok your druggist. “Send corpon for ~My Mi ube] authocteg ar be [zs Semple, : 3 pine by high matical suthortis a8 One | ess stodeesepeuneqnesensteroresnets Guashe from eaida ned teenehial fete | Zesyemiaesr Cou anata on, Hee Brine afd cep ca Geirtiad Gage epee eens Sid bey tie Lien sues Be ere iP. oe! af the trotte ama shee ss xe preach oe, “Ofrioe ede, Wepean E “PPAMLULSION + Soh HENa, Bats Na? bisa aad id ee RE EGR WEE CRGH BME LOLBS TEBE ARE OE INET ATES EEE omen Aiaee | Got BEWA TS THE COUGH FROM oes : <GEBS PEAR HANES OT FOR THE COUGH FROM: COLDS THAT HANGS ON . o Gere 7 Jrmts OFFER 18 LiMiTED For A aes { ]SHORT TIME ONLY. YOU ast . Aer at ONCE: AND ONLY 70 THE . ‘| Svabees OF 708 PATER, FR f Dr. Charles Coulg, Binent, Special: i | gg, postpaid FREE OF Ofer, wo. 1, Rise EnowIne 20a, "- SOrk, : fem Pe Se 1 (without dangerous, © 4 05 Rot : sah Tey me S | betes | : ; ee es eee i a onl 3 7 rs "Eh Tes a ad ee: pope ee cna ae ees Aa aoe re, asa belgie Saab a a cad a: sits wm Ce ; re ied cartes itso aoe Lae Seer Serene ; Bon See a eae i dh cae Coughs Sunt cata mcr lent ta ceri~ gir troubye, Yeu cum atap them so with rocmulzion; am eauleitien ercorote Unt ie plement to take. Creamatcion fa moiical aiccovery with vyo-foin-actlun! [rosthes and Reais the esiscned Ayers Deayes ane iniuble gouache © Pan eavsn race, excatite # reent atzeg by high medical anthortion ov ots of ihe eceatest healing gxonsien for Powis from cules und prokehie’ firtiae fons.” Crecmuition sontadns, ta facing to crearote, obher nealing elements which footie ung esl the, sofianeed. meme Skanes and stop the ferttation, hte the ereaunte not:.on io the evornach, (6 ab- Sorhed ito Ese Mood, mttuekw the feat Of the (rouble and wiiceks the growth of oe en, eee ae HODES ter p we tr Pie OO Croamulsion {% quaranterd satiiiactary sa Gas teratmneat Ge couse seam cote Beneaitie ‘ste sniner dorms Sees igiding ap tat atom. sfice oes og Bi” eeey remedies meee fom Saute Ee eons, oF a" f cnkhtnetgs dho-altaevee MEO Ve ete eee | te abs a iene wre ones COLDS THAT HANGS.ON : oii : : ae H ee H. \ es , : P i a a a a EE ee ee ee é , AE aia re R i ithe ernie eR TERETE TORE lin Kiucaaem eS L # Re ere ceremonies (ae Tetdnie Carnet . “ose. cinerea ae sat ot medic Ca of NE ES Risa Meme cute en SS ake Bg Bc ie I a — le Srsct eee comma toc. pecan cea ae ate fi ma Sn eRe ee fen, Ak: ere a ee a See eset Seed on reset Ft Le Nai Peal OP aa Meret ecg EA iiaegs New Sears ts tee Mem, efor ee SUE CS Cs ae ee Se faim oom. Ht sag Ly een eae eee. a eee PTT = Baila We ie 9 aaa aa ate re ’ © gona erayoty: it bagi Case Bh fonsseree eebostwar, ,|ecmvens tr gens OBST Se eo i. 2 ee | toe ed to guawe good New Year's ryeq-|/As's youngetar anal: | for thins’ wha ace tha win” Te to nr cael ow See eee oe 2 Lhe everyone will pidge | Once Be fed bus Jasons 2, [ie foe, gee wan re. ton ope EST. n¢ SALE; QUE Heptsieren Veen, CU Ses BEI ome ine oe Say higher towsrin tha | Zo. 9 wut do. dence, te f See PRE. SALE Bg Ss Gree eee Fiat ot Aton. Tren mings | Gass Ne en Spon = for thee ee et ies anor (E56 o Falhs of Aneonisa E: emaiienatiaetecns | oa rod st 3am yt todo my [Pat fe sat fe YOu...» “| Shang fox yom, ermmee oe PANES <ALL SiRaDteS ecadT Rete oct eee nes Shoe Raa [ny acer pins (ae See Sams — arent ommend (Mae ay ec) eae World into the gheltering’ folde of | ren achieve Gy colrage and by tes: {12 200 euch soquit himself, bereelt, 90.11 was best: sergain' we, otmrea to readers IT | et eates PTI Fl | —— ee ree eee) a. ‘This 2: to inform you that your work is/well appreciated, and 4a care- fully‘looked for by me every week. ‘Atter reading your kind“ messages in ‘tae Kiadle Gomer for weeks, 1 can no longer restrain my pen frojif pes wag jou marie o canretenloe “for the way in which you have anticl- pated ia the progress of the Negro face, Tain gina fo see what ths stately boys and girla of Africa are -doing—Dret-it-1s-more-pleasure-to-sit and think on what you"have done for us: You have laid carpets for us to spreed, our minds on; and 1 baliete (hat every bay and girl shodld ‘try to spread their minds.on that carpet. ‘That in the future we will be able to stand as sien end women’ of our Tele: So-let us be doing boys and girls, Time 6 Srsitag, pecan’ your minds, Stand and let the waite girls bow. ‘That the Negroes fear no foe. ic may be long! But we. are sure, By the Relp'of God and we cen endure, -: ~ ‘We will reach our Africa: stiore. | "LOLA STUBBS, The Wonderful Star There is a ater that is abinidg, ‘It ghlnes the whole world” through: TE serds «rey of sunlight, In every heart that’s true. ‘That, star wag sent {fom %Gad, -_ To niake the Negroes glad; Ii fp shining far and wide, r ‘Aad they can no-longee deny— ‘Tant wonderful Star. : Marcus Gaivey fs the star— “Thst shines afer, no soul to mar: * ‘Bhat srondertul sins {2 shining— Ob! Way can't some Negroes see? “It sbles*tor you and me, Xt shlues for every man ‘Diet, wil Relp to carry. on, Tals Wonderful,plan. "~~ * It helps to gladden evety-heart— ‘Phat feels somietinme 0 BAie. : Je trinrs sometines words tp.ovt minds — ‘ ‘Phat ere ust true. gy And last : i, shlaes in vhat wondérful place, Wnere Negroes meet with words 10 weet, ae “That wonderful staf to Breet, >. LOLA STUBRS. 3: looked ke rain—- { a ‘Ac home T stayed, +s (eesinsed trom Fase One) And worlg not venture out to piay, jBe2 edperience, Who mot omly a But those who journeyed fortz—. ; Sympathy withthe Haitian ‘peont And played, Jone who eovid so ‘Aeip eolve the Eijoyed a plotioss 2. stay. jtscult ptitienl and economile prol . ae Homs, wvotld, be sppointed i the nea Oh, silly feats whieh wold me back! Htuture. «7 Ch, alll doubts which erush”me | Representative Fish urged that th SS dawnt | President appoint st least one we Frightened because the sities’ | inoivn coloved american on the pre ‘Seem Mack— posed Coinmtesion, and suggexte F keep the suelter of the town. [the names of Jammett 2. Scots, Ses Fecting te: venture x senat retary and"Treasurer of Howard Un! eng tg wens Tenais; en ous of Hs oes (i ad Secretary of ths Nation “cho risk disaster agin |[AsBeciation for tho Advancement « ceen see arene Gad’ ereae * {Colored People, wor | Represeptati eg me “ a [oscar DePrest, ai! of whom are we aig not from" Jacky of length “we | qualified and who havo the confidenc pie ‘of twelve millions of colored citizes "To view tie grey clouds in the sky. |who are faterested “in the golutior at ip beeruce we fear the gale, © fot thts «isieult and delicate prodien And atzy at.home— [waith the United Staten hag in Ke “Agmaid to ty. im : : — TT ? “ 1. ABOLPEL STE eater Lo BOWELL: | E zd er etal FUNERAL ORURCH, ENC, . . jf 933. SEVENTS: AVENUS " AUDubon 9239 pao e, * - Goorge FE. Weat, Presitent “inst Class Service at Rlodetsia Pricea-=Use of Church Free “your ingestion invited. Oe ‘ . HARODD EL HEDGEMAN; Elcenned Managers - ie » ARCHIE WEST,’ Assistant _ . Wisit 16 Ports in the West Indies [ + SCENIC WONDERS — — — STRANGE EXOTIC LANDS . 4 Sen meowes TOY =. o, Shc | SE CROIX ee: s “ me, st, VINCENT | | srxrrrs BIR: ow SORENADA [co ANTIGUA 4 ~ AIA YF BARBADOS | 4. , DOMINICA .° “ae sy iS /| - “TRINIDAD”. - |” GUADELOUPE Fes ‘ P MARTINIQUE: ; pes yi TEE SEAS Eee. fod Was - a LO ie Ss ase . «,Avegeiomn Flag LA WASTERNOCEAN Lie na Qo: Combat erp tew tet BOP oe arming, RAMETERN WAVE Fe Se I er j ele . “ ca fe serch: aed Pe ee ea * = hd LS ESECEN OCEAN SILAMONE GERPURATION eh ie MM 0. MASON, Fagre Wavtd 6 Slates pol: CRBs Se aan mee ee Een yN Tiniid. a RE PO oe ee ee aie «great mah, ‘mail; a! [As's youngster smal: Part ow yoo mat do 3 tly cei 8 Se i ae Tust thee: yo . a meet ee Roy 6 wine, reinsmber greatnons, ‘Hore is earned, oe eaiws ine Men ‘ay cobrage and by aca oe ‘AU the famoug leaders Wile ‘tue word emPoya, AL the men "You envy, Onco were little boys. Boy o' mine, Femeriber'great men— Had no more than have you to— Work with 3 All of wisdom: storeia: waiting for & | you, « Free for you to take; ‘And your life is fashioned by— ‘The cholce'you make. 3 Let great men inspir® you, ————> Choote the upward grade. - °° OF yourself, T waa: you, ~ Never be afraid. >.) Not. iy luck or favor, men— Achieve success, < "5, But -byggravely using gitts— ~~ nick Sou posveas E. MECARTHY. The Black Cross Line: | I see the large ship coming,” =" I pee the white waves foam! = * Lace the black men runing, ie vielt "way back home. ~~ IT see the" great turning, [F hear the ‘oy OMe bane |X aee.the captain. smiling, . [The ship is crowding feat, r oe : ‘ ‘The ship-4s now so crowded— ‘That many have to-stay. 2 ‘With dreary hearts and siicken heads, They slowly turn-away. - But hark—they hear ancther sound, They turn thelr heads to seo. ‘They run, they look-shout. arnd-clep, ee my! what car it be “Another ship" they hear-one say. A ship!, What’ do, you mean? ‘A ship for us to igo acd hoist, he RED, the:-BLACK, and GREEN. ESTHER O'RILEY. * She: You already know that mama hates kissing * He: Who told you that I wanted to kis-your mama? Brosperity maxes few friends, * ‘Tel tales out of achoot. : Too vigid scruples are’ concesied pride. : -Signing off over station NW. NX. and will agaip -broadéest over said station this very hour next week. Congressman Fish nese exponience, Wie BoE oRty 13 im aympaty wit the Haitian peoote, Dut Who could ‘dso Aeip golve thelt Gisicalt political and economic prob- lems, would b¢ appointed in the nese fuure.* Representative Fish urged shat the Pretigent appoint nt least one well known colored American on the pro- pozed “Coivmission, and suggested the nemes of Emmett J. Scott, Sec- retary and"Treasurer of Howerd Unt- versiiy; Jamea Weldon Johnson, acr@ thor end Seeratary of the Nations Association for the Advancement of Colored People, or Reprezentativo Oscar DePeiest, ai! of whom are well qualified aad who havo the confidence of twelve millions of colored citizens who are interested “in the golution of this siislivult ahd delicate provien with the United Staten hag in Wa- hy es 2 Sn al la Sa eee oe Ets i ene fie me 2 Fmaaionts Smee nes eee. sass” te 08:6 Be fon thing wha have: the. ni ‘Tt fe BF 2gee waa aare eee tor tone tag “lecleth oe ‘yea, 4 bent inal thie gins ‘Year cas have in sews, gad_leakiag Seward to-aee each acquit ‘hereatt, go ap, to cohance the coming, of that Gay_whan “Africa! ie “tion” we I Reve the honor to. resaain, ‘Your obedient ‘servant, % MARCUS GARVEY, Founder and”President-General, Unt- versal Negra Tmprovemant Asso- Clation, August 1899, of the World. Edelweia Park, 67 Sipe Road, Cross Roads P. 0., St. Andrew, Jamaica, BW. I P, 8—Now, ‘that’ the old year is at a cloge, Tam aaking that all Di- visions, “Branches and: Chapters of the Univeral Negro. Improvement aasociation become financial with the Parent Body. hl members are re- guested to secure. forthe. New. Year , Copy of the new Constitution rpm. heir Jocal organisation. ML G. Quiet Spots Found . ‘ ee im possible and practical at the’ pres- ent time, not only for public sudito- rluiaa.but.for_offices_and dwellings It Sa-the job, of architects to perfect design and construction ao that the duilding iteelf will dampen the'nolse antering titdings 0d the olde Pro duced within the buildings. * “Thoro-ts a crying need for « com- bined" window ventilator and sound rauffler ‘that will wotk automatically upon, the opening of windows. Up to the provent time, the most sound- proof of buildings is aubject to sound from the bullding whenever a window is opened. Ho “Business offices have lang recog- nized that greater quict moans great- er efficency—all this the, result. of thelr ‘practical experience’ with the problem. Laat year, $3,000,000 was ‘spent quiéting o®fcer, “This is sound dusinesa in the light of the recent rexparch of Dr. Donald Laird who bas found ‘that nolse has ari observable ‘effect on the concentration, memory ‘speed and work of human beings. : “Protection against sound in Duild- ings, im addition tothe actual con~ sttuctioi of the buliding, itself, can de accomplished by thé tse of such fnzalture as people use today: over- stuffed divans and chairs, beavy-pile rugs, beds, hangings, etc. Books are very’ sound-xbsorbent.- 5 “Courtyards In apartment “hduses and hotels can bo rendered practically nolsciess, by covering the walls with porous material. This, hosaver, mit bo protected against ‘Nife weathering effect of. molsttira and subsequent freexing by’ glass roofs svt far enovgh Above the roof te allow plenty of air to sweep under for ventilation. « _ “it ss potsiblo "that philanthropists of the future will endow scund-proot ‘dhizklog toms" su they have en- dowed Mbravics' and colleges im the Fest_-Sach rooms would serve’ as working plans for goniuses—tike Goethe, for exarpie, wits ‘could not fork when ho heard relia of. By ind. Such rooms would also serve as a real purpose for students and schoolchiidven. “AIL this beingspossible; most noise must still bo wbsted at its source, auch as.the blowing of automobile Korn, the noise of trucks, ete. Wher people cemng toicelese tanchines tbe mane ufacturera-will produce ther, In the nal analysis, the whole question“ot moles abatement rests with the people | of New York. =| Calis Negro Workers, Cessitauee teem tree oF" masses 13 indomitable... It" waa groven in the fgat of Tousscint LiOuverture wasn ke défeated the force® of Napelena. ft was proven.in the years sinee that time Dy the courageous fight aigainst the various oppressors who sttempted “{o" efstave the yansabs,"It is proven ogain to- day when the workers, armed only with the apirit of freedom, without guns, advanced to Aux ‘Caves aurninet the ranching quis: an ; us wean ors Se rare Seman eee eee eae jC aaa CR TERN * ee ee % . ~ cuties —: 3 j $1... SALE. Uy Pes ALL. NOEATRES ond f SUES — LATEST \STIZS: | hs St. eit’ eel tare, Snes Ao cae Nate ag ee Me cada non gee ‘Onder Today. S094 us. 299 extra for _. G.. FRASER QUALITY USED CLOTHING (396 - WEST 145th STREET 4. NW YORK CITY eG a be Fone news ond cabin 36 6 Be Fiat eI B j r f r " ; i Back: Quit Hurting ; (S[' the sizing cabout 1990), es ‘was suffering with exe ‘tweme weekness,” says. Mrs, ay ‘M. Reed, 2415 Pal-~ ; ‘Bt, New Orleans, La, ‘whose picture is printed above. “This seemed to affect my. beck t Sout no ea es t ach. sutlersa tet woe tired and nervous all the tind, I complained a good deal, for { X just couldnt help tt, “My husband advised ine to bay Cantar whee Tage” \took two bottles at this time, fod een wen wel “and Sieg, d ment to be nace oF after taking it Goat back quit hurting. nad “Once since, when I felt I 7 needed & tonic, I took two bottles. of Cardul Again I Eta sts seenger, fou ts ‘Splendid Health now, and I Seemed Canal” to" ty aan For sale by ail druggists. Helps Women to Health 3 Shades Lighter in 30 Seconds! ee % SERS «ake Ne Sain Vete-the Mew Amazing Giscevery Sesicty follisand stare Starsarethriticd Sith the bscuti(ying resuite obs, + Hom using Sitin Wite. Exc fe pat om. Bake right away. Tire pleases acer, Not stfeczee by perspiration. Continued ‘ae Will Hahten matecal color of stilts Try at Gur Risk--Gend No Meltey Moar ging scmece Beliices ifeuteemeastnged eerarnuneed fonltn Sad’ Sal selund nivaoy wahost Backs poplesee send rr ene fellcieg tone aff Pepe enernroe Ley {Ros thoreuehts caused, my Gerna: will Be? yt erg e iiceee. a sot § Cie ase Zonessmnenetanenrnenren ts SOME soe ce se ll age fe Bilious - [ pizzneas RELIEVED. “TE suffered with severe. " pilions attacks that came Bid two or threo times each month,” as Mr. J. P. Nevins, of Lawrence- mf rota bare diem couldn't werk A walgabar told me of Thod, eects have found aed ret as i gave me. 5 Sip eth er : es aN hae as ont ate me natty 8: Fae SN ee 204 : aah ale, ee es aes. ahs ate TE MG Hecke, Fa serene I Cua Sa ae ire oe Ca a oa HOP cay “Be ; oe sae ee coker Msidataetoneeretet trad Recetas tp trae Tat 3 Oana | betee on [tate Van, COE Yes Bai | er Ne een al omepeneneee ene creas nel ‘pees Serer ee eae I [ORR Se (ae eae (75H saree AE Sree SS Eee Test FREE Sarna Test FREE Pee prem Ase tae 1229 a: waa Ae Copeeays Onlage, on’ Do. You. Want A Baby? @ Regular $1.00 Trestment eat free—one to each family day with Si tay het Cat oe dotted rice SP ASnaDE, lane Sa Pees ar oar Mee ee aes p siet ott ESS" cae «Be ag Mt St Phos Sets Se motherheads wilt taxe Reena, te pi rene sha Ry i Stn ea 1 i } Pseyned . it! zece + godt aethes ad ne pee Goan ee ae BS tar ula os apy genesis «ied your’ medicine y eee en y cone wenmras Ee acre ise othe? of psec’ ait Sd” vay « “Goa “cas tte Meus Sor, Pipe erery Fo imag ome ine fa Bidherhoad® ik ence sour mealcine. You ste Seo de jarani’? picture i Bibuetiion Hea 3 Foe ' Tarra . $2 gears F gad. doctors “oid me feat Spare ©) har Soren te = Seve, “White, Par sany serene Giek eae” Beg {i memioe, its toe Sather uF" Setaber” Md ‘Drs DePew's treatesené, based on Glandular sctitier "hve bees wned adh “tual seeute be ENousrer sot wares teat Yor" the “hext $0 Gage te tediera' to cent e f0U) Soha rest srit, ppitgela, no CODY ho cost ho ove Biden Piet te erg Sones aie re Bee eben Uae ee “satde 1008 Toca, Cent. sagas Froth en be ute nd ete "Guibas otacciages Eiplatndt aah ad Dir pond ate, 2 OMEATS wt do,-no pemmeay eit be mutied 1 olan wrapper Dt BePrr belteves Sou will be turpriselt and dee iiniea. Taggtea’ Be Bere, Site Fer Contec Hebted.«— address Dr. Det i discover of @. famous German Seisqtiss Hotsees est Manbood and vieaitty in 10 aaa “age. Acts lke Ne ric Se the et ition ee lands of Wa 3 BA Sercots she ti mgiees you Ss Te Nate A Weert hie 4 ” Reem: 5200 | postpatd om FART 9 abe pact of to ght o} Smpte boete | ee ee, CRE Meer ise Rg mation {rec | be es BANG bared pepe COMBINATION PISTRIBUTING | coupany | YOUS LYCKY RING! Ge Seas alien ad Seige 2 Sax Utes eee ined z Sapir alenk wakes Sees a a DEE SNARES ESS Sieben ese he eae SHEEN elder eco SHG Ss meee Sie aS eh ie oe SH 0h ar San eS SELES at eig Smmnl ONE ithe we S ae RZ ge Bee Az0p i Ee nim | — { ee 1? go | ae = as sna IES Seas Seas Cite was es feeoere eres pero rises 7 Pe ea =i, oe eee Saute Mpa) Oe wae Fe, hae an ne REE ene a ‘ ke al 2 ie ras ; Bye RY a ae eg Ss re mee ” Sa) lees ee Pa, 8 wana 2m: Boe ere " 3 ie eh eae . ‘ Daal a eyes Sees Sees. treet , RENEWED VIGOR re re Tc seen: a tient hy ee al sor pipes aE PIII aie TF YOU Dr © nie? Suffer From *~ y Suitfer From “oF ODSY es Sreng sees ot Seth pte nee ee ee ie en BLOOD Serer sa Rc. fr Tas Steam oat tro Pane BURP cea ate tense AE od sa er ae ae a atl peroata' is toveen, Cetus tee : ies Roe ote, aie Bee Se et NA 7 obstracMions.' “etrio- URINARY Saari SNUG edt vals SG a SS | Aa tale Fal Dr. A. J. Henderson ‘Associates { Relger ‘Bide. Kansas Clty, Mo. | >i Under oom : = HOWand WHERE FIND THEM rsa sos sneqad eer Speers beter: wake fase MODEL CO, ~ SNTor 8:1 COMO DLDGS Chee Er j NAwvURE s REMEDY Wp ‘A Nev -piscovERY Actin én the Kidney, Liver, Biawder.. and {f Stomach. > Gives Vim, Vigor and Vitellty. Bertha oie sas ES, cmd | Gas TO skier: oy ame ies Fae one ete ee meer eee oe Sr RAE AOEEE STEN CO Hy . So Good * HairGrower J Grows tone sky halt senceeented “ae yor Sector for sealp disezucs. “STRATGIECENS, Det nnn (hE hie withoat hot } cont or'patlets mieclgy S Growens Ware Bored) asecssesse.BD | Seer Rtencs Gases eniae toc abe | Sten iste steaigheenerst2ss202-00 | Ban Willenehe Seeconscsstoseccase | § Cocoanut OF Scag. cc. scesceree 1S 3 ere § Other Toilet Articles"Not Names. j Yodco Agonés Wanted Write for seimn Sai By Rau Onis. jog Good CUEIICAL Co. 35 Fale Stet SB Oatioaes, Ga. Let ene ne Formula ‘for making ond’s own glossy” + HAR. SMOOTHER she pape, Garis mane 10 Biuite haver inline. 61.89 Posted “steney Slee RU Bled ERY Pee Coilee Se ear i THE SUCRET OF LUCK } b ALT zos Beis errs ane ' OO BER norsicops tor 3088, i paste 35 “cents, Acdece, Salter,” acest eal Cente, 200 wef fer ste Bron, Lucky Lodéstone | Sa cte Seay | Eble hens ides corns fonts pa Stick! Shut STE MOOG COMPANY SECU eee ig Under Ground ee eee oe . ey teen ae Bae Din at Ber cis El |. Moving sxe. Conrad | 2 ae, Praca: | | Delay at to 4 : a Ae Ane | setlan se “Siete te ee pg at ame age tee 7 Pi Seer eee teen Srl a eet ha) RR aa WS, Galen toe ee oe ee Fas ea bal natn ol heir ckee et Sten, “I XOU. WANE. SUCCESS. ourranice 5 eive you s sin oH Ms WILIAMS ‘91 Bergen Ave. Secaey OMIM Be Phone Mentesant 0687 ss ie Soto ro sine ut Succi wg Tone 0, i Seen eral EPSTSS CATE s plane hg opie ao eanmatean ayeoe MAMAEEAL ATES a | [at arep- | iis lose © Se. Soni’ sat Hite atproe oor ima SUEALS 2c tt ep |, MEALS We aad 5 Zanes ‘previo ete ool oe Open Day aed Wight mnt ma wine ee ear Phone Caib. 845 0. |Z “Rha Alpha Badge r Take ce ‘2163 Seventh Art. Ls A a om ott caiced AREY abet fiay sven nee Gaereaie sation | BE WAtrY AND successrFUL 1 bo hantg xasy shee | SMES Ny Ba peo ihr Grendesae ist ieee es rhe dt Re cnt som, Onis: Bakhsh file Meh ‘ey eiaa scat Oe EAGLE NOVELTY SUFPLY CO./ | fs SASUEMOVELI STREETS. oy fst West tatth Street New rere +p WACK OF watery” che worst ausaxs ofPasuhins ang rer- lered by, She‘ use ot te famous ropes, remedy cheer wal reece goa Serine coriate, nog. agony of Asthma Shabte, Soa gto outtn vptcusace aed Testoraise valet” at aufnt) tbeumane SE Bron waft’ zehewed' bythe se, ot Skamatel, Shy aoe pour Wl 200 eee ‘ASMAREL COMPANY {am St De NS Vow Yorks x x2 core ences senna eras Foonce Marlow AaT-USO4490 Roh WET | DOBBENS COAL CO. - Ene, “pael or Escellence? [tenth Seams and MapragN avaNta: Tans RBS ern |. NAKED FACTS: | DOCTORS’ BOOK OF PRIVATE | INFORMATION 42 peses, 209 Mustrations, ierting tne | formation bea goerese endfor ae (earcetiiptive Hteretire tog 2! of cite? ie esntatienal aod, ee reine “Cy setae ener SRE Tes CO rot Pinta eget DIgERInUTONS, Dipt’ 80, a. Stagtieny SPIRITUALIST. ogemtigr = Harilein, fig. Seetan ene Sale Mlaier-Sestedee Soret Galiege “stetisn, “New Yorke " "AGENTS WANED Signoms Powiias = meen ty GT Sint booze ek bitaes pertee, totes Tor ‘Ghiisese. Hieok of Ritouetie, Lives ef Greas RoE ES SE aS Sane Be Gaacly DaieRa ME Feet Aish SORE, Shae! Wilde bos wea ie, Ga ee Sita “Woiler once to: Colosed Weopes Boedeshel Abed Write ese Sse See: Ter Sitefal! Etkciatories, “Sor Soe Frees eee « pulteha 2 hy HELP. WANTED—MALE SEE, mete oom, es fn pee pinhead ae Brondway, Rew YorR, oe z rian Renney, RPO GER rami Reva ak nom (Sed non naar Shae eee eee sn8o'4259"ominiye « saeeesienee, waesaty tae TO LET - 7234 WEST 195th SpmEEL Sa Sr ae or rt ing. poopie. 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