The Negro World

"Negro Race Must Go Forward To Conquer In Every Field" VOL. XXVL—No. 23 Negro Life living In An Go Down In From Force Has Contribut of Many Nations— Our Own Great —Must Be L Negro Must Decide His President Low-Men of the Negro Race As the Yuleride recedes l each the season invoked into In 1930 let spiritual uplift not lose sight of the consec racial well-being. You ing in an age of keep com race rivalling race, individ t battle of the "survival o ing to do if you make no e feat and die an ignominious do many Negroes in the minimously. Negro Race In An Age Down To In Front Of Contributed To The Nations—Must Own Great Gov Must Be No Falter Decide His Own President-General The Negro Race, Greeting side recedes let us take invoked into the daily and gladly and earnest Negro Improvement Association living—make it an irrepr ent operating for the c roes everywhere. Survival of the Pieces spiritual uplift be your of the constellation of citing. You must remem of keen competition, no race, individual rivalling the survival of the fitness a make no effort to sur- n ignominious and unhos groes in the world for Living In An Age of Keen Competition—Must Not Go Down To Defeat—Must Keep "Free Africa" In Front Of Us All The Way To Insure Success Race Has Contributed To The Greatness of Many Nations—Must Now Build Our Own Great Government—Must Be No Faltering "Negro Must Decide His Own Destiny," Says President-General Fellow-Men of the Negro Race, Greeting: As the Yuleride recedes let us take the joy and gladness which the season invoked into the daily round: Let us join THE NEW YORKER hands and hearts and gladly and earnestly strive to make the Universal Negro Improvement Association echo to the joy of life and living—make it an irrepressible and indestructible instrument operating for the common good and happiness of Negroes everywhere. "Survival of the Pitches" In 1930 let spiritual uplift be your guiding star, but do not lose sight of the constellation of material betterment and racial well-being. You must remember that we are living in an age of keen competition, nation rivalling nation, race rivalling race, individual rivalling individual, in the great battle of the "survival of the fittest." What are you going to do if you make no effort to survive, but go down in defeat and die an ignominious and unhonored death. There are too many Negroes in the world for this race to die ignominiously. Negro Must Survive We must live, yes, we shall live. In spite of all the persecution and opposition; in spite of chattel slavery, in spite of industrial slavery, in spite of social ostracism, in spite of educational limitations, we are bound to survive. Why, we are the second strongest race group in the world numerically. We have men in the North, in the South, in the East and in the West; we have men in the central parts of the world. We have made a circuit of the entire universe. We have the language of all races, of all nations; we know of the achievements of all races, of all nations; we have taken part in the accomplishments of all peoples; we have civilization at our fingers' end; we have been in the schools of adversity and have been in the schools of prosperity for the last 500 years. With a knowledge of the past, the present, and a true conception of the future, we must go forth and conquer for the glory of our race and for the freedom We must live, yes, we shcution and opposition; in sp industrial slavery, in spite of national limitations, we are the second strongest race ge have men in the North, in West; we have men in the have made a circuit of the language of all races, of a vements of all races, of in the accomplishments of e, yes, we shall, live. I position, in spite of chastity, in spite of social obligations, we are bound to the longest race group in the North, in the South, the men in the central circuit of the entire united races, of all nations; all races, of all nations; plishments of all people gets' end; we have been in the schools With a knowledge conception of the future the glory of our race and shall live. In spite of all the spite of chattel slavery, in spite of social ostracism, in spite of bound to survive. Why, we group in the world numerically, in the South, in the East and in the central parts of the world, the entire universe. We have all nations; we know of the all nations; we have taken of all peoples; we have civilized we have been in the schools in the schools of prosperity for knowledge of the past, the of the future, we must go forth our race and for the freedom can make ourselves, is to impute an improper motive to the Creator for creating us. God Almighty created us all to be free. That the Negro Race became a race of slaves was not the fault of God Almighty, was not the fault of the Divine Master—it was the fault of the race. North, northeast, Southwest, around us he abolished us as he abolished us. A Newspaper Devoted Solely to the Interests of the Negro Race NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1930 Marcus Garvey Released From St. Catherine Prison R. V. Parsons, Acoustical Engineer, Says Leakage of Traffic Noises Cheats Audiences of All But 65' Per Cent of Actors' Speeches—Sound Proof Construction Possible—Philanthropists of Future May Window Sound-Proof "Thinking Rooms" I. L. D. Calls on All Workers News dispatches from Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. J. tell of the release of the Hon. Marcus Garvey from the St. Catherine District Prison on Thursday, December 19th. According to the information given cut at first, this followers and admirers, and friends of the founder and president-general of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, August, 1920, of the World, and planned a demonstration to receive him, on the day of his expected release, December 24th. This however Quiet Spots At New York City Noise Abaten R. V. Parsons, Acoustical Traffic Noises Chests Per Cent of Actors' Speak situation Possible—May Window Sound Pre "there are quite spots in New York City," R. V. Pavons, acoustical engineer, said in a talk broadcast over the national Broadcasting system for 'Station WEAP last night.' The Mall in Central Park has been found in the survey conducted by the New York Police Department. Commission to be the quietest category in the city, although it still $^{16}$ above as much as a quiet business office. Other quiet spots are the first story over the cat-bank in the northeastern hemisphere. Because they are in the sound shadow created by the cat-bank, itself, and the perped surroundings it. Higher up, the street noise is again sound to enter the buildings even up to the infopath floor. Beyond that height, the noise of traffic in the immediate neighborhood is lost, but the I. L. D. Calls on A To Defend The, informational survey, which today raised of forces made proclaimed against the murders of the Indian Negro workers and passants by the American mariners, the forces of Wall Street. The many branches of the X. L. D. throughout the land, and the various district conferences held this week in Calcutta, in Charlotthe, N. C., in New England and other sections, passed resolutions condemning the imperialist savagery which shoots down in cold blood workers who are staving for the liberation of their land. The following statement was imaged today from the national office of the International Labor Defense, addressed to the millions of workers, white and Negro, not only in the United States but of the world: "The workers and presents of Haiti, who fought gloriously for their independence under Tour- Your City By Shirley W. Wynn Commissioner Rainy and changeable weather during the week ending December 21 was a contributing factor to the sharp rise in the death rate of the city. Pneumonia causes 205 death and there were 432 new cases reported, Brooklyn leading all the other boroughs with 150 new cases, and Manhattan taking first place with 53 deaths from that disease. Twenty-five fatal automobile accidents were reported for the entire city. Manhattan leading with thirteen. The health of the city for the week ending December 21 is showing in the following table: Number of deaths last week, 1,409. Number of deaths corresponding week, average preceding 6 years, 1,452. did not materialize, as the day of his release was changed by the authorities. According to the advises from private sources, as well as from the press of that country, there were to have been one hundred automobiles in the receiving demonstration. Mr. Garvey, after attending to some business in Kingston, left for a tour of the country parishes, in behalf of the election campaign, which is being sponsored by the People's Political Party, of which he is also the president. are Found in Noise Survey by Nent Commission Engineer, Says Leakage of Audiences of All But 65 Jeeches—Sound Proof Comphilanthropists of Future Roof "Thinking Rooms" general noise of the city still enters. "Noise linkage interferes with the audience's hearing speeches in the theatre." Sometimes audiences hear only 65% of the spoken words due to street sounds keeping in through Fredoorn, Jobber, former, the ventilation, spelling, and the mining, itself. Added to this there in the courthouse and camps of foot among the audience. With this noise—about 60 grams of noise and a subway in motion between stations—the notion must compete. "Soundproof construction and the use of buffer buildings between such auditoriums and street traffic would make it possible for people to hear the telemed speeches. "In fact, sound-proof construction (Continued on Park High) Haitian Masses maint L'Ouverture and pitched the forces of French imperialism from their shores about a hundred years ago, are today fighting as bravely against American imperialism "Living under unabomable conditions, forced beneath the yoke of Wall Street dollar rule, and governed by the harsh hand of military authority, the workers and peasants of Haiti have risen against their oppressors. This name American imperialism which one day flaunts the garb of the Kellogg Peace Peace and hypocritically demands peace when peace negotiations have already been completed between the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics and Manchuria, the next day smooth down the Kegro workers and parents of Haiti who are demanding their freedom. "The spirit of the Haitian (Continued on Page Light) 's Health ne, M.D., Dr. P.H. r of Health lation, week ending December 21, 18.79. General death rate corresponding week, average preceding 6 years, 18.86. Secretary Wilbur Appointed James A. Bond "Specialist In Negro Education" Senator Wilbur today announced the appointment of James A. Boud, of Kentucky, Dean of the Kentucky Normal and Industrial Institute, as a "Specialist in Negro Education." He will be attached to the Office of Education, Department of the Interior. He will be temporarily stationed in Cincinnati but later will serve in Washington. His work will be a part of the Survey of Secondary Education that is being made by the Federal Office of Education under an authorization by Congress and will have to do particularly with those phases of it, relating to the negro race. Dean Bond is 38 years old and has been engaged in educational activities in behalf of his race for 15 years. He served for three years as Principal of the Middlebrook High School, in Kentucky; three years as Instructor of English in Swift College, Rogersville, Tennessee; two years as Dean of Seldens Institute, Brunswick, Georgia; three years as head of the Education Department, State College, Frankfurt, Kentucky; three years as Dean of that College and one year as its Acting President. Reduce Rates Excursion Fare For The Sunday School Congress Is Announced CHICAGO, D.I.—(Specialist)—Further encouragement to the Sunday School Congress messengers for their meeting here June 11-16, was announced this week when it became known that, the various Missouri Association Bureau had proclaimed an excursion rate of one and one-half per for the round trip. It is understood from Secretary Henry A. Boyd of the Congress, that this concession is made especially for Congress messengers and dependent members of their families, and that he will issue from his office at Nashville these Identification Refresh Certificates to those who are entitled to represent their various religious organizations at this Summer Sunday School of Methods. The date of sale of tickets will begin June 6 and 7, and the return link will be June 21 and 22. "There is further inducement, of a longer pay-over on the tickets," said Secretary Boyd, "which can be made with the local railroad agent at the time of the purchase of the tickets on a different basis." He promised to give public notice relative to these improved forces and longer extension of tickets, upon application of any who will write him. Editorial Secretary and Congress Secretary Release 12 Themes for Messengers to Write Upon Henry Allen Boyd, at 023 Second Second Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn., the Secretary of the Movement, has sent out that those who select these themes are to notify him. "There will be no charges whatever attached," said he. O Sunday, November 24th, a grand Women's Day meeting was held in our division. The meeting opened at 3:30 p.m. and attended by many. The Garvey Club of South Carolina is going over the top with enthusiasm; and we ask the interest and co-operation of all divisions and chapters. NOTICE We Have a Few Copies of the CHRISTMAS NUMBER Left In the event any reader or agent should want more copies he may secure them by writing in it once. NEGRO WORLD 355 LENOX AVENUE New York City Congressman Hamilton Fish, Jr. Makes Recommendations To President Hoover Urges Action in Haitian Situation Wants To See Justice Done I. L. D. Calls Upon Negro Press to Protest Haitian and South African Atrocities Unity of All Workers Can Halt Oppressive Acts by British and American Interests Dr. J. M. Founder; Race Man, Is Acting Division Commander For Florida, South Carolina, Alabama and Mississippi GARAO, Egypt, Dec. 26.—Complete returns of the elections of last Saturday, show these results: Waffeldt's (Nationalifa), 187; Some Independents have now told the wizard leaders of their adherence. There will be rebulting in eighteen constituencies, after which Premier Adly Pashch's Cabinet will resign and King Jussid will call Nakas Pasha to form a government. I. L. D. Calls U. Press to Protect South Africa Unity of All Workers Can British and Am One launched Negro newspapers in the United States today received a call to protest militarily against the imperialist armies of British and American interests in South Africa and in Haiti. The call was sent from the national office of the International Labor Defense. "The latest reports that at least forty-four Negro workers were killed in Southeast Nigeria, British West Africa, and the news that the slaughter in Haiti by far exceeded the "official" twelve reported killed, has brought Anglo the following declaration from the International Labor Defense: "Today, in far-flung sections of the world, we see the hand of imperialism steeped in the blood of colonial people, especially those Complete Independence Demanded by N. Decree Complete Boycott —Adopts Gandhi Resolution Hits London Conference LAHORE, India, Dec. 20 (A. P.) —The executive committee of the Indian National Congress today adopted a resolution drawn up by Mahatma Gandhi, demanding complete independence for India and abandoning any struggle to secure dominion status. The resolution will be submitted to a plenary session of the Congress next week. The resolution further declared no good purpose can be served by the "Helping Negro Dr. J. M. Founder; Race Commander For Florida Alabama and Representative Hamilton Fish, Jr. member of the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the House of Representatives, assured the President that he was in sympathy with the President's recommendation for the appointment of a Commission to inquire into the occupation and administration of Haiti, and report back a constructive program or policies which will prepare the educated Haitians to establish a representative, responsible and orderly government by 1856, when American Marines and officials will be withdrawn in accordance with the terms of the Treaty. Mr. Fish said that it was essential to secure the comparison and confidence of the educated Haitians and to give them immediately an important voice in the administration of their governmental affairs. He said that he hoped that a civilization High Commissioner, with extensive busi- Upon Negro West Haitian and American Atrocities an Haiti Oppressive Acts by American Interests of the Negro race. In Haiti, Yanhoe imperious clambers Negro women who strugge against the immobile conditions of the theory forced on them by the Marquis of Wall Street. In British West Africa, Yanhoe-clambers women and one man, at least, have been murdered by the British troop of the so-called Toboy's government. Imperialism soils profite and grinds them out in the blood and sweat of millions of soldiers when the western revolt against these unhonrable conditions they are not by machine gun and bayonet. The imperialism of each of the leading capitalist hands is a bloody as the other. America has killed (Garrison on New York) endowed to India National Congress Congress being represented at the proposed London round-table conference. It describes a complete layout of the Central and Provincial Legislatures and of the elections for them. It also authorizes the executive Committee of the National Compete to launch a program of confidence, including non-payment of taxes, whenever it may deem fit. LAHORE, Indie, Dec. 28 (A.P.)—A lively triangular light stirred the Executive Committee of the All-India Congress today during debate on the sweeping resolutions drafted by Mahatma Gandhi. These proposed to refuse to attend the scheduled round-table conference in London on the Tridian political (Continued on Pace Saven) "Gro Veterans" Man, Is Acting Division Vida, South Carolina, Mississippi 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 To break that cold which comes in an hour, or has hung on for days, try Bayer Aspirin tablets. There is no quicker way to end a cold, and the pain which goes with it. Relief starts at once, so 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 is raw and sore, you can ease it with a simple gargle which you can make just by dissolving two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four tablespoonfuls of water. Even in tonsilitis, you need not repeat the gargle many times for full relief. Only one thing to watch —always get Bayer Aspirin! The genuine has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. On Sunday, Dec. 15th, 1939, the Ella Dv. No. 754, received a document from the Cuban Government to close our Liberty Hall. When this and newsashed within the vicinity Negroes flocked the spacious hall as if Africa was redeemed. There was never yet such a galaxy in our Liberty Hall. In spite of such an incident we made a new member. The minister mass meeting was called to order at 7:30 o'clock by, the chaplain, Mr. C. Reid with a procession of officers, Black Cross Nurses and Juveniles led by Liesut. C. Robinson, U. A. L., and the singing of the processional hymn, "Shine On Eternal Light." Following this was the opening ode. The spiritual part from the ritual was read and the 23rd Psalm repeated. Then Hymn No. 64 was sung. The lesson for the night was taken from the 49th Psalm. Hymn No. 71 was sung. Mr. B. E. George participated. He thanked the audience for the privilege given and announced Hymn No. 86 "Fight the Good Fight," then took his text from the 121st Psalm. At his termination the regular chaplain announced Hymn No. 118 during the singing of which the offering was received. Following was Hymn No. 8, sung very calm. Prayer was then offered by the chaplain and the choir rendered a chant. The spiritual part of the meeting came to its close. The chair was turned over to the acting president, Mr. J. A. Titus, to proceed with the intellectual part. He then started by singing Hymn No. 134, "Oh Africa Awaken," and continued by making his opening address. The weekly message of the President-General was submitted by Mr. E. T. Longmore, general secretary, after which the document from the Cuban Government close the hall was read by Mr. J. Briscoe. The ex-president, Mr. R. S. Robertson then gave a bold address. Little Miss Carmen Thompson gave a recitation, also one from Master David Powell. Miss J. Cameron, 1st lady vice president, read the address of Judge Nicholas Klein. A solo was rendered by Mrs. J. A. Brown, well received. President and chairman of the night gave an address and at the end asked the chaplain, Mr. C. Reid to read the obligation from the constitution to determine the spirit of the membership. After reading the congregation stood and sung the President's hymn. The chaplain then gave an address. Next was a solo by Mrs. S. Morris. Also an address by Mr. C. B. McNeil, chairman of the trustee board. "No Love Like the Love of Garvey," was a solo rendered by Miss N. Bogie, Mr. B. R. George than gave an address followed by a solo by Mr. N. Lea, and vice president. The lengthy program was curtailed for the purpose of calling a business meeting. The chairman made his closing remarks hoping we will be privileged to open the doors at an early date. The meeting came to its close by singing the Ethiopian National Antham, after which the exchaplaim Mr. W. McNalpno offered a parting prayer. E. T. LONGMORE Reporter. Kinston, N. C. The Kingston Division met Sunday evening at 2:30 p. m. evening p.m. The opening song, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," was sung by the members. Prayer by our president, Mr. Grady, followed after which the members sang "God of the Right." The first speaker on the program was Mr. R. E. Gonza who brought us a message of encouragement. We had the pleasure of voting in Mrs. Gonzales as a member of our division. Mrs. Janie Event, Mr. C. J. Munford, Mr. O. C. Harris, spoke on various topics and we all enjoyed their wonderful talks. Mr. S. T. J. Moore read the front page message of The Negro World, after which "God-Bless 'Our President'" was sung. The meeting closed by singing of the Ethiopian Anthem. Warren, Ohio December 14th. The Hon. S. R. Wheat of Chicago held a three nights meetings at the Liberty Hall, 4161' 61th Pt. Warren, Ohio, Division 819. The first night he took for his subject: "Turn your face to the East." He spoke for two hours, and made his discussion very plain to the membership. On his first night he was accompanied by Mr. Bryant of Youngstown, Ohio, and his legion staff. The second night he took for his subject "This man must leave town." He also spoke for two hours on this subject, and the Liberty Hall could not hold the crowd. On the third night, he took for his topic "Hold the Light." Mr. Wheat had a very large attendance each night, and the members contributed very freely, in the collection. G. H. LOVE, Reporter. d which comes in an hour, or H aspirin tablets. There is no quick in which goes with it. Relief s even for a little while. Any aspirin is safe to use freely. Wh you can ease it with a simple g dissolving two Bayer Aspirin water. Even in tonsilitis, you r times for full relief. Only one er Aspirin! The genuine has th and tablet. When you know all the uses of Bayer Aspirin, you will know how foolish it is to suffer deep-down aches and pain. Nothing quite so good as Bayer Aspirin to end a headache, or to relieve rheumatism, neuralgia and neuritis; even lumbagol All druggists, with proven directions. SPIR Bayer Manufacture of Monocactus REQUESTED TO We, the understated officers of Philadelphia Division No. 19, by authority of the membership desire to report as follows: For several months the officers of the Garvey Club Division No. 910 have been broadcasting the news that they represent the one and only division in Philadelphia. We take this opportunity to inform the divisions and branches throughout the world that there are now functioning in Philadelphia three units of the association: Chapter 87, Garvey Club Division 910 and Division No. 10. J. S. Grooms is not president of Division ten but president of the Garvey Club Division 910. Division 10 which by virtue of its charter remains the original division and one of the oldest in existence, moved from. 1810 South street, its old headquarters. The Garvey Club was organized by former members of Division 10 who desired to hold on to the property at. 1810 South street for sentimental reasons and are residents of South Philadelphia. Philadelphia Division No. 10 is now located at its spacious headquarters, 2109 Columbia avenue, in the heart of the Black Belt of North Philadelphia, and within fifteen minutes from the great railroad terminals. Besides an auditorium seating 700 persons, there is a large dining room and comfortable offices for the division, nurses and legions. Our division reports regularly to the parent body in Jalalca, answers all appeals from the Hon. Marcus Garvey, and has undergone a complete regeneration since moving to this section of the city. Our membership is steadily increasing and a spirit of loyalty and co-operation is the order of the day. Among our outstanding activities are: Delegates to convention—Major T. W. Harvey, Legion Commander and Hon. Irwin Smith, treasurer. Installation of a beautiful radio for the entertainment of our members and friends. Radio concerts are featured thrice weekly and on Sundays after the regular programs. Our Saturday night whist parties are growing in popularity. An extensive membership campaign for members and funde was launched Sunday, October 17th. A splendid program was rendered by the ladies under the leadership of Mrs. Evelyn Garner. Lady President, and Mrs. Geutrude McCloud, 1st Lady Vice President. Miss Omedia Madeline Bowles, a teacher in the Reynold- has hung on for ticker way to end starts at once, so doctor can tell when your throat argle which you tablets in four need not repeat thing to watch the Bayer Cross RIN acidester of Salicylic acid MENTION THE All Members and Friends and Nearby Divisions of the U.N.I.A. are Cordially Invited to Attend A MONSTER MASS MEETING COMMONWEALTH CASING 12 East 182th Street, Bet. Madison and Fifth Aves. On SUNDAY EVENING, Jan. 5, 1930 at 8 P. M. New Year's Message will be delivered by Hon. I. S. CROOM, President of Philadelphia Garvey Club Hon. E. CAPERS, President Hon. E. D. PORREST, Chairman BIG MUSICAL PROGRAM by Prof. Hassel Band and Chelle Military Dynamics by the U. A. Legion Subscriptions 60 Cents Gratz School send a remarkable paper on "Business Training for Negro Youth." So impressed was Miss Bowel with our program that she毫不犹豫申请 for position as a member amid kind applause. Bishop Walter V. Chichester of the Universal Episcopal Church, and President of the Big Brother and Mother Association delivered an excellent address on "Negro Womanhood." Oct. 30th was Black Cross Nurses Day, and under the leadership of Mrs. Agnes Cogile, an old member of the New York local, corrupted themselves with glory. A rousing welcome address was made by Nurse Washington. Nurse Green read an inspiring paper on "Selfishness." Nurse Johnson responded with an eloquent oration on "The Negro Problem." Nurse Stevens read from the "Philosophy and Opinions of Marous Garvey." The weekly message was read by Nurse Cogile. The functions of the Black Cross Nurses were outlined by the President. Hon. S. A. Haynes. Oct. 26 was our Thanksgiving Rally. Fifty pounds of turkey and thirty-five pounds of chicken were given away. A large crowd was on hand. Following are the winners: Turkeys—F. O. Brown, Janes Spencer, Chas. Wittaker, Clara Murdock, Howard Foster, B. Bullock, Chickens—J. E. Mack, Joshua Henry Lawrence Boyd, Silas Burket. The large can of White Ash cigars was won by Mr. John Collins. The choir is practicing hard for their Xmas program and all auxiliaries are active. We desire to thank the Hon. E. B. Knox, Hon. M. L. T. DeMena, Hon. S. R. Wheat and Prof. Black Herman for services rendered. We send greetings to all divisions and want them to know that we recognize but one leadership—that of the Hon. Marcus Garvey—but one program for Negro Freedom—that sponsored by the U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. of the World, August, 1929. Visitors from other divisions can reach us by taking surface car or taxi to north 21st street and Columbia avenue or by calling Stevenson 9841 or Stevenson 9192. S. A. HATES, President. MORRIE BROWN, 1st Vice President. REFUGE DIXON, 2nd Vice President. IRVIN SMITH, Treasurer. DOROTHY C. JONES, Secretary. ALFONSO JOSEPH, Chr. Trustees. EVELYN GARNER, Lady President. GERTRUDE McCLQUID, Lady Vice President. J. E. MACK, Chaplain. THOMAS W. HARVEY, Major of Legions. AGNES COGLE, Head Nurse. SOPHIE STEPHEN; Pres. Choir. Pontiac, Mich. The meeting of the Pontine division was opened October 6th, by the chaplain, Mr. W. L. Walt. The singing of the ode: "From Greenland's Ice Mountains" by the members. The meeting was turned over to the vice-president. Elder J. L. Anthony, who made some brief remarks as to how faithful we should be as Garveyites. The members came forward, and made their pledges to the $600,000-000 drive. With many interesting discussions by different speakers, the meeting was brought to a close by the singing of our National Anthem. The hearts of those that were present, were made to rejoice. To prevent ice from becoming too hard, add a piece of butter about the size of a walnut and milk well. Editor, The Negro World: Please grant me space in your valuable column to send a Christmas message to the 400,000,000. Number of the world. In the cause of the U. N. L. A. there must be no looking hack. We must be as brave and courageous as we were when we fought the battles of the white man on the fields of France and Flanders. I hereby bag all Negroes to read Judge Klein's address in the columns of The Negro World, dated Dec. 14, 1929, on page 2. Our hope and all, in all can only be successfully realised in Garvayism. There are millions of us who desired to make Mr. Garvey feel good during Christmastide; and call other times in the future. Let us then redouble our efforts in the Cause of Africa's redemption. Remember, the greatest sacrifice a man can make is made for freedom, and the salvation of his posterity. The greatest possession in civilization is a government of one's own. Let us quit rivalling the white man for the dictatorship of his government; even though we have given our blood to help him establish and maintain it; and shoulder arms with the Hon. Marcus-Garvey, in building a government on the Continent of Africa, so strong and secure that not even the demons of hell can destroy it. The future will not get better for us except fall in line with the T. N. I. A., and support the $600,000,000 program formulated by it. I hope I have rightly determined the resolution of the $600,000,000 Negros of the world, from now henceforth, for the building of a government in Africa. In the words of the poet: And the temples of his Gods?" May Xmas bring good cheer; fill your lives with courage, faith and hope, "till Africa is free." Germania, C. R. On Sunday, October 6th, Garvey's Day, all road led to Liberty Hall of the New Hope Division No. 88, when its annual missionary meeting was celebrated. The ritualistic part of the services were conducted by the chaplain, Mr. J. A. B. Grant, who took for his lesson, Psalms 23rd. After he was through, he turned the meeting over to the president Mr. Egbert M. Scott, who, in his usual way addressed the house, then announced the occasion for which we have met. After a few brief remarks he then announced his joy, in having the pleasure of turning the program over to Mr. N. A. Wellington, ex-secretary of the Madre de Dios Division No. 523, and bid him welcome to the chair as master of the day (applause). The chairman then rose with his opening remarks, he said, that we were here to celebrate what I may call a three-fold service. First, Sunday, the day of worship, next Garvey's Day, as we know every Sunday of the month; third, a missionary meeting of this division Light has brought us here. Therefore I hope that we shall have time up to the end of our program. He then announced that time was very short, and noted the speakers to limit themselves. Program began by opening song by the choir. Address by Mr. B. Moe, President of the Waldeck Division No. 89ules. Subject was taken from Isaiah 6:1-15th. He gave us a wonderful explanation of the view of the missionary work of the Hon. Marcus Carvey. Trio by the Waldeck choir. Address by Mr. C. W. Watson, representative of the Malta Division No. 522. Subject: Moses, Christ and Marcus Garvey. Everyone present enjoyed his discussion. Anthem by the choir. I cannot speak Too Early. Address by Mr. In Person, One Who Will Speak at JOHN WESLEY A.M.E. ZION CHURCH 14th and CORCORAN STS., N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1930 AT 8.00 P. M., ON THE SUBJECT "Negro Nationalism" Given under the supervision of the Washington Division, No.183, Inc.; of the U.N.L.A. and A.C.L. Hear this eminent jurist, who has just recently returned from Europe and Africa In view of the fact that JUDGE KLEINS wide knowledge and experience; this event will bring to you an authority on conditions. It will be of which interest to you to know kind MARTIN L. JACKSON, Friar. Mrs. Katie Jackson, Gin. Serry Mr. J. D. SMITH, Friar. Mr. J. NETTLE, Clerk. Treasurer RESERVED SEATS 720. GENERAL ADMINISTRATOR THE PUBLIC IS INVITED O. Belfortman, representative of the missionary division, No. 81 helped his hearers with the question of the missionary in a foreign land, and asked for assistance in Africa, to carry out Africa resuscitation. Dust by Mia L. Thomas, Beautiful Light". Address by Mr. J. Moore, chairman of the Calico Division No. 81 who gave an address and asked his hearers to get on the job and carry out the missionary work. Dust by M. F. Peart. Address by Mr. P. Brown. President of the Pacuaria Division No. 62, who tried to impress upon his hearers the season of Missionary meeting is to gather man and money. Man to plaster the skin of Africa and money to support the work. Solo and chorus. "Walking with Jesus". Address by Mr. A. A. Johnson, President of the Pocora Division No. 892, who called on his hearers to get lined up with the missionary work of the U. N. I. A. and kill those old time conditions that are keeping back our Father. Anthem by the choir. "Ol' Father Hear Us." Address-by Mr. J. Barnes, president of the La Africa Division No. 81, who kept his hearers spell-bound on the missionary work of the U. N. I. A. He urged that each member take up their mission work at once, so as to bring our emancipation near. Choir sang, "Oh How Beautiful". Address by Mr. S. Montague of the Madre de Dios Division who gave a very interesting talk on missionary work of the other races and transfer it to our race and encourage his hearers to do likewise, knowing as we do, that we are working for ourselves, for our uplift, therefore, every Negro must be a missionary to carry out the program of the U. N. I. A. The President; Mr. Egbert M. Scott then rose to give thanks to the members for their presence in making the day a success. He wished the members, who came from far off divisions a safe return, and heartily thanked them for coming. Song by the choir: "Now the Winter Storms are Over." The chairman then took charge of the meeting, and expressed his appreciation of the loyalty of the members on this day. National Anthem sung, and the chaplain-closed the meeting with prayer. Columbus, Ohio Chapter S-A held a special program on December 6th The meeting was opened at 8:00 o'clock by the chaplain, Mr. Howard Moore, who conducted the religious exercises. He then turned the meeting over to the president. Mr. Rivers was seated on the platform. With him were the chaplain; lady president Mrs. Emma Galloway and the honored president of the Columbus Division, Mr. Fred Johnson. Hon. A. W. Menolan, president of the Springfield division was also present. Rev. R. F. Halston, pastor of Refuge Baptist Church and the Hon. S. R. Wheat of Chicago, special representative of the U. N. L. A. Hon. Fred C. Johnson was introduced as master of ceremony, and after outlining many things that were done in the convention in Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. L., he emphasized the leadership of the U. N. I. A. Next on the program was Mr. Monahan, who discussed the commencement of slavery down to the present day. Rev. R. F. Haleaton based his discussion on "Utility," and emphasized the leadership of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, which brought much applause from his audience. Mr. Fred Johnson in his calm way very befittingly introduced the principle speaker, the Hon. S. R. Wheat, who took for his subject, "A Spot in the Sun." Mr. Wheat held his audience spell bound for more than an hour. The meeting was then brought to a close by the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. New York City The Mansion, near the Mansion Known as the Mansion her Mansion, where spying p. m., at the Mansion and in ster street, where an ambassador grass was rendered The program was as follows: "Past President Greenland-Ivy Mothodidin" followed by the ritualistic ceremonial gift of our president, Mr. Joseph Wray. The President General's message was read by Captain Daniel Bates, "Father at All Creation," was hymn sung by the audience; piano solo by little Miss Silvia Ward; short address by Mr. Rufus A. Rawhida, commenting on the comforting words of our President-General's message; short address by Mr. Anthony Skijger. The president, Mr. Ward wndup on the program with a stirring address, appealing to his hearers to support the U. N. I. 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 a close. Anderson, Indiana Anderson Division No. 905 staged a mass meeting on Sunday, December 8, which was well attended. The program follows: 1—"From Greenland's Icy Mountains." 2—Prayer. 3—Front page message of The Negro world, Mrs. Willie Colman. 4—Objects and Alms. Miss. Maggie Hartford. Hartford. 5—Song, "Glory to His Name." 6—Recitation, Miss Nellie Jones. 7—Remarks, Mrs. Katie Pendleton. 8—Song, congregation. 9—Short talk, Mrs. Susanna Town- sand. 10—Remarks, Thos. Marbury. 11—Duet, Mrs. Susanna Townsand and Mrs. Fannie Berry. 12—"The Will to Win," Miss Maggie Hartford. 13—Talk, Rev. Mose Thomen. 14—Duet, Mrs. Willie Colman and Miss Maggie Hartford. 15—Remarks, Mr. Edward Powell, Captain of the Legions. On the sick list! Mrs. Delia Thomas, one of our members, has been reported very ill. ADOULPH ABROM, Reporter. Anderson's Division, No. 905. Baguanos, Cuba Our mass meeting of November 24th was called to order at 7:58 p. m. by the singing of the opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains." 24th was called to order at 7:30 p. m. by the singing of the opening ode, "From Greenland's Icy Mountains." Ritualistic rites were performed by the chaplain. The meeting was then turned over to the president, Mr. Morrison, who gave the opening address, and introduced the second vice president to the membors. The program was a very interesting one, and was enjoyed by the friends present. The program; "Oh Africa Awaken," sung by the audience; address by Mr. V. E. Gordon, first vice president; Hymn, "All Glory, Praise and Honor," sung by the audience; address by J. I. Lofty, "Nearer My God to Once," sung by the audience; address, Mr. H. Edwards; solo by N. Jackson, "Blest Be the Tie that Binde"; reading of "The Blackman," of Nov. 21, by the executive secretary, Mr. J. A. Moore; address, Eli Smith and S. S. Comby; Hymn, "Lead Us Heavenly Father," sung by the audience; address, J. A. Moore, executive secretary; Hymn, "Sun of My Soul." The meeting then came to a close with the singing of the National Anthem and prayer by the chaplain. ENID MCCONNIE, Reporter. Every wrong is avenged on earth. —Cotton. going to the Citizen of Columbia ORABLE DOLAS KLEIN The poverty of the Twentieth Century requires to be driven by any of the conditions of this building and the conditions of other more homes. Since, therefore, it has been filled together with other problems and justice in kinds dominated by the idea of allen races, the Negro has decided that Africa, the land of his forefathers, being his by every right by which man was ever able to claim any land, must be the logical place for the foundation of a government of Negroes, by Negroes for Negroes, so that the rights of the Negro will be protected, and his wrongs redressed, when those rights are trumped on. Every red-blooded Negro realizes that the time must come when there must be a decision, and it behooves us all to be ready when that morning dawns, for dawn it will, and that mighty soon. The ill-treatment of prominent Negroes from this country, and from the West Indies, and other parts of the world, point to the fact that the Negro must do for himself. The reports coming from Nigeria, from South Africa, and other sections of that great continent also tell of the great privations which the Negro has had to face. The reports also tell of the resentment he has shown, and they are portents of the great clash coming soon. Race-problems will not be settled finally till this great question is settled. The Negro has come to this grim realization. He is losing faith in the much prated justice of the white nations; and has come to the decision that he will not any longer bow the neck to oppression, but, uniting his forces, will rear in his fatherland Africa, a government that the world will be forced to respect, a government so 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, men who have 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 every breath hereafter is an augury of the fulfilment of the grophecy, "the Negro must be fully emancipated," and "African must be free." SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN GOING GREAT WE LITTLE anticipated, when we decided to launch this great subscription campaign, that there was going to be such universal interest slown, but are both pleased and delighted to note the great response that has been made to our appeals. This is a signal that the Negro, awakened, and enlightened, is appreciative of the fact that THE NEGRO WORLD is a bearer of hope, and inspiration, carrying its messages of courage, of aspiration, and determination to the far away corners of the earth wherever Negroes dwell, and setting their souls afire, lighting the spark of desire, and enthusiasm, and quickening the impulse that impels us to go forward to victory; "Every member a subscriber", is the slogan of our agents. But that is no reason why there are not going to be thousands and thousands of others who are going to be numbered among the subscribers of THE NEGRO WORLD. Let the big subscription campaign go on! NEGRO BUSINESS IN 1930 STUDENTS of economics, and men who are clear-visioned, thoughtful and observant, must realize that this New Year of 1930, into which we are.entering will mark great and important changes economically for the Negro, if we will only take a correct view of the conditions now surrounding us, pool our interests and our energies, seizing the opportunities as they come, and work for the common good. Negroes, the future status of the race lies in our hands; and depending upon how we improve, the golden chances which are bound to come our way, we can make that future a great and glorious one, or a dismal failure. What is it going to be? STUDENTS of economics, and man and observant, must realize that we are entering will mark great and the Negro, if we will only take a rounding us, pool our interests and as they come, and work for the of the race lies in our hands; and a golden chances which are bound to ture a great and glorious one, or a The year 1930 will witness an industrial world; and it is well that tago of these changes. The Negro has been given, from many sources buying power of his money to great in commercial and industrial enterprise, by using his money collectively plane of wealth and importance in a pen to be. There are many things race economically, and he should be Greater economic wealth, will which make life worth living. A last more respect from those with whom mean the ability to finance all of the successful carrying out of any and. Watch the events as they can offered every day this year for the nomic lines, which will mean the more respect; not to mention freesary for the furtherance of all our p. Here's wishing that the year greatest business year the race has Editorial Opinions ITS of economics, and men who are clear-visioned, must realize that this New Year of 1930 will mark great and important changes even if we will only take a correct view of the conditions, pool our interests and our energies, seizing the time, and work for the common good. Negroes, the allies in our hands; and depending upon how we process which are bound to come our way, we can be glad and glorious one, or a dismal failure. What is it that year 1930 will witness many changes in the country; and it is well that we prepare ourselves to make these changes. The Negro, taking advantage of the seven, from many sources, during the year 1930 of his money to greater effect than before. He and industrial enterprises hitherto untouched by his money collectively, and constructively, rise health and importance in any community in which there are many things he can do for the upliftment, and he should be alive to every opportunity in economic wealth, will mean greater control of life worth living. A larger measure of wealth will from those with whom he comes into contact, utility to finance all of the projects which he visualizes carrying out of any and all of his plans. The events as they come and go. Seize the day this year for the advancement of the race which will mean the securing to itself of more; not to mention freedom from worry, for the furtherance of all our plans. Wishing that the year 1930 will go down in his business year the race has ever witnessed. Memorial Opinions of the Negro H The year 1930 will witness many changes in the commercial and industrial world; and it is well that we prepare ourselves to take advantage of these changes. The Negro, taking advantage of the advice that has been given, from many sources, during the year 1930 can use the buying power of his money to greater effect than before. He can engage in commercial and industrial enterprises hitherto untouched by him. He can, by using his money collectively, and constructively, rise to a higher plane of wealth and importance in any community in which he may happen to be. There are many things he can do for the upliftment of the race economically, and he should be alive to every opportunity. Greater economic wealth, will mean 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 finance all of the projects which he visualizes, and the successful carrying out of any and all of his plans. Watch the events as they come and go. Seize the opportunities offered every day this year for the advancement of the race along economic lines, which will mean the securing to itself of more prestige, and more respect; not to mention freedom from worry, for the sinews necessary for the furtherance of all our plans. Here's wishing that the year 1920 will go down in history as the greatest business year the race has ever witnessed. Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press SPEND YOUR MONEY SO AS TO GAIN RESPECT (The Chataenga Tribune) With practically no business enterprises, there is only one way for the colored American to gain respect. That is by spending his money with some sense. It is conceivable that at some future date, colored people will have business enterprises as great and as far larger as those now managed by white men. It is more likely that these businesses will be subject to free competition, being another "colored business" nor "white business." For the present, until these businesses are built, the worst course is for every member of the race to spend his money as so as gain respect for him and for the whole man. A majority of the articles that have to be used by us must be bought from white merchants for the very simple fact that we are unable to sell them from collected merchandise will take some step for general advantage by putting them on the public market and selling them on the market in the average manner. This is so that we can be satisfied and therefore we should not worry about the money that would have been lost. A large number of articles are sold on the market and we must present them before they to presidents of the United States. ```markdown ``` The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World Advertisement. VOL. XXVI. NEW YORK, JANUARY 4, 1930 No. 23 "HAPPY NEW YEAR" THIS greeting comes to our ears from all around. Thousands of letters and postcards bear the pleasant salutation, as they tell the good wishes of their senders, to us and to all mankind. In echoing the gladsome greeting to our fellows of the race of Negroes, we are 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 realizing, as never before, the importance of the attitude we assume towards our fellowmen and towards life as a whole. Standing, as it were at the threshold of a 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 whatever we want to be. We have come to that period in our existence as a race and people when we must decide for ourselves, the great question of the age. We have been helped along. We have been carried along, as it were; and now we have come to the point where we will have to depend upon our own efforts, and 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 have also to do more work, and give less room to mere talk in this new era than has been the case before. Are we ready for the battle with anything and everything that will come up to challenge our right to go forward and to conquer? We must be prepared for triumph over every obstacle that may show itself; yet, the Negro, if he is to win the respect of the other races of men, if he is not to be ashamed of himself; if he is to be able to win the approbation of the Creator, must, in this period now opening with its gladsome greetings, show the power of his soul, the strength of his character, the vividness of his imagination, the invincibility of his tireless will, and the unswerving determination of his decision to rise, and be reckoned with among the "lords of creation." Looking back over the year that has passed, we see that we have not done all the things that we could have done. Let's remedy the past: Let us face the future manfully and courageously, while working heroically in the present; and let us begin to rear such monument to the prowess and the during of the Negro, to Negro courage and enthusiasm, to Negro energy and foresight that the present century will be marked as one of the greatest periods, in the history of the human race. This is our fondest greeting to the race of Negroes at this time. We shall work with that great ideal in mind. We shall endeavor to live up to these great expectations. We shall ever keep trying to urge, encourage, and inspire the people of the Negro race, till they have all become so quickened, so reused, so stirred up, so shaken with emotion, with ambition; and with high desire, that they will go out to write new garlands in the sky of human attainments, for the good of all mankind, and the glory of the dusky sons of Ham. HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL". HAITI DEMANDS ATTENTION STORIES coming from that unhappy land tell of the frightful state of affairs in Haiti under American marine rule. We are told that the stories given out are not giving the truth of the situation. Reports from apparently confidential sources say that hundreds of defenceless people were shot down in cold blood, because they dared to voice their feelings, as to the continuing in office of one whom they regard as an impostor, foisted upon them, against their will, and only kept in power, because of the fear of the layonets of the U. S. marines. We cannot say whether these reports are absolutely true, or whether they are overdrawn, but one thing we do know is, that there is a deplorable situation in Haiti, aggravated by the rough-shod rule of the American marines; and that because of this something ought to be done; and done quick. The civilized world waits with bated breath the actions that will be taken by the United States government in this present crisis, for a crisis it is indeed. President Hoover has expressed his desire to do the right thing. We sincerely hope that he will speed up the commission, and the whole investigation, so that the truth may be quickly arrived at and the remedy applied. We are here expressing the hope that the same efficiency which has marked his successful-private life, may be carried into his administration as President of the United States of America, and that that efficiency will be tempered by the peace and justice he so much loves to talk about. AFRICA, SELF-DETERMINATION AND THE NEGRO ETER taking a careful survey of the conditions affecting the people of the Negro race, the wide world over, one is brought race to face with the fact, that, if Negroes ever hope to be anything, if they ever hope to secure, for themselves, and for their children's children, the same full, free measure of justice, which is deemed so vitally necessary to the existence of white people, that status among men and nations, will have to be determined by themselves. "Self-determination for smaller peoples," was a password during the days of the Great World War, happily now closed; and it was exercised in the case of the smaller white nations of the world, like Poland, Czechoslovakia, Romania, Bulgaria, and others; but when it came to the case of the Negro, composing a race of more than four hundred millions of the sons and daughters of Ham, whose homeland is the land of Africa, a land to which the Negro by virtue of inheritance has an indisputable right to any group of men ever indied to any land, or placed in India, the world began, we find the great, wise, and powerful sons of the earth continue to the exercise of this same privilege. It is upon this group group that the laws of punishment will eventually cease, when a change in the view, to giving justice to all. There is no mentioning the fact that the present half-slave, full-fronted Negro, the world over, cannot long endure. The Negro who has been transferred upon his people has been men who are clear-visioned, thoughtful at this New Year of 1930, into which important changes economically for rect view of the conditions now sur- sur our energies, seizing the opportunities mon good. Negroes, the future status depending upon how we improve the come our way, we can make that fur- lismal failure. What is it going to be, many changes in the commercial and we prepare ourselves to take advan- tage of the advice that, during the year 1930 can use the effect than before. He can engage wises hitherto untouched by him. He and constructively, rise to a higher community in which he may hap- the can do for the upliftment of the relative to every opportunity. mean greater control of the force er measure of wealth will also mean he comes into contact. It will also projects which he visualizes, and the all of his plans. me and go. Seize the opportunities advancement of the race along co- curring to itself of more prestige, and from worry, for the sinews neces- tials. 1930 will go down in history as the ever witnessed. of the Negro Press is such a spokesman. The Chattanooga noga Temple or any other paper can be just as powerful as its advertisements from department stores, furniture stores and the like. If you want a powerful newspaper, as large and as powerful as any; if you want to gain respect in the eyes of other races, if you want your dollars truly to have "cents," spend your money with stories that appreciate your trade—stores, there will be an impossible to aid your progress. Stores that advertise in The Negro World not only appreciate your trade and extend you an invitation to come to their stores, but they enable you to save money and make it possible for you to have a newspaper. Spend your money with them. SOMETHING WEONG! There is something radically wrong with a group of people who refuse to help raise their own birds. The day of throwing them is gone because. The late American must have been a child. We want ```markdown ``` A Land Called Africa is a savannah There is a land called Africa, environmental savannah. The people there would now possessed by alien robber hordes. The sons of Hum have sworn to free Tribal land from alien greed; and every sign, and every tree, Says Africa shall be freed. Ever since the day when Garvey came, The Negro caught the gleam; And great emotion shook his frame: "Free Africa," is his then. Dear Africa! My Country fair, Thy sons shall ever fight. They know that thy redemption's near Thy cause is just and right. Then, when their land, thy sons have freed. We'll rear a government; A wonder to all Adam's seed. And we shall rest content. The Song of the Cow-Herder by CHAFFEE HOWLAND Dedicated to ERGOT OF RYE LUCY Come, boss, come Ou-se, ou-se; Come, boss, come Bossie, bossie ou-se, bossie Bossie, ou-se; Bossie, bossie Ou-se, ou-se. The "Patriotic" Complex From all indications the masses of the Negro race are overcoming the deterrimental influences of the "inferiority" complex," and endeavoring to take their rightful place among the races of mankind. Such a change is deserving of commendation and praise. But before any definite advance can be accomplished collectively, the attitude of many toward national identity and liberty should be "the basic fundamentals for one's patriotic devotion. Wherever these essentials to individual happiness is denied, the ideal of patriotism is affected. One's birthplace, does not necessarily constitute allegiance or devotion to the country in which one was born. For illustration: Puppies born within a hen-house would not be considered to be chickens; neither would chickens hatched within a kennel be considered as puppies. Birthplace is merely an incidental factor, and should have no place in determining one's natural or political status. So often we hear the remark from those born within the United States: "We BORN in the United States," being advanced as a reason for their loyalty to American customs and traditions. Such declarations are unassured when we review the treatment recorded them for no other reason, than their racial identity and orientation. History has proven that the "recognized Americans" have seen so to label the Negroes as "citizens," for purposes of expedition. But what benefit is the "label to those who are denied full privileges thereof? Limited freedom nullifies the genuineances of citizenship, and relegates those so treated as "subjects." We must face the facts. Deceiving ourselves is the height of folly. Our future depends largely upon our ability to apply scientific analysis to our problems and their solution. Right thinking, is the key to progress and advancement. The old-time "justice" policy of burying our heads in the sand to keep from recognizing dangers, must be abandoned. Something is wrong—radically wrong—and we must discover the causes, then apply the remedy. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is the only organization applying scientific study to race advancement. Others are improving their business and social life, but the U. N. I. A. leads the way in collective improvement. It is the most significant organization for Negroes in the world, in that it has a program for the whole, rather than separate groups. The success of bankers alone, will not save the race; the success of doctors alone, will not save the race; the success of teachers alone, will not save the race; neither will the success of 'workers' alone save the race, our problems are relative. Therefore cooperative measures must be applied. As long as white. Americans repudiate the existence of black citizenship by deeds, if not words, such citizenship has not patriotic value to the blacks. Prudence dictates a respectful recognition of other's rights, and intelligence dictates that some day of self-recognition ourselves in order to command the respect of others. Pseudo-Americans on today shall be the AFICANS of tomorrow—a prophecy sure of fulfilment. ARTHUR S. GRAY. Los Angeles, Calif. they long chambering and it often business and that business is the one African some will think it growing to be a hot time coming. In the old African area are killed and more than 100 wounded. Four Kenog! Held on lads the time is coming and we cannot see them go on till they are made to see. It will be a Hall of a change and at that time take what is yours. If not do any man, woman and child fighting for it. G. N. NICHOLLA To the Editor of the Negro World Dear Sir, Approaching as we are the Christmas-tide, with constant reminders of the Song the angels sang 'Peace on Earth, Good Will to Man,' upon that first Christmas morn, looming before us, and with merry voices voicing forth upon the chilly air, with busy shopers hurrying to and fro, bright light, streaming from gaily decorated windows and the progress of the many festivities all bespeak the Christmas-tide. Surely all share in the joys it brings, when we remember the great meaning that enters human life from manger-cradle of Bethlehem of Judea, surely all mankind, rich and poor, black and white, have at last been made aware of the Christian spirit that spirit of love, which drives hate and causes all mankind to recognize the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of man, that spirit which prevents strong nations from oppressing and exploiting weaker ones, that spirit from which permeates generosity and justice, not for December 26th alone, but for all time. Ahsi! Bad but too true; the Christmas spirit for most of mankind is but a name that dies out, with the day. Never in the history of the world has the true Christmas spirit been more foreign, never have individuals and nations been more hostile to each other. Prophets and leaders appear to all groups preaching the gospel of love and the New Negro hears the call of his God sent leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey who comes proclaiming one God, aim. one destiny, who. teaches not by might, not by power, but "by my spirit," saith the Lord of Hostg and Negroes all over the world are joining hands under the red, black and green, realizing that Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men" can only be realized when black humanity is protected by a government, right here on this earth and all humanity possesses the true spirit of Christ. The officers and members of Indianapolis.291 wish the editor and his staff and the readers A very Murray Christmas and A Happy New Year. Santa Barbara, Isle of Pines, Cuba Some time back a Spanish paper here printed the above caption. I think it was the "Diarla Mariana" (daily marac). The Editor stated in plain talk that the British West Indians were undesirables in this country and that; they should leave for their respective homes etc. Of course it caused lots of anger amongst the B. W. S. boys and they said it was grateful; after doing what they had done in and for this Island, to be called undesirables; they also said that the Chinamen, etc., had filled all they could get to take to China, and the last all they made here. (The majority had). But alloy your humble writer to say that when they said that we were undesirables, it was well said; in that we have made ourselves "Undesirables." We Negroes of the "British West Islands," may have fought in the "Spanish American War," we have cut down their woodlands to plant cane, we have built mills, we have united town and cities, but we have been palliated and in many cases well paid. But the question is: "What have we done for ourselves?" Millions of dollars were earned by the B. W. S. men, and it was spent in harlot houses, in gambling dens, in rumshops and all unnecessary sports, and today they journey from place to place hunting hard work as a pestle to the country. In spending your money how it was you must not help the country as you think; we were only building up "Individuals." The Colonman on the other hand, no matter what he does, he has to pay daily; two and a half percent out of his business, to the government, which comes in to help the country, and if the British West Indian Negroes had a business, like the other foreigners, you would not be called "undestreatables." And unless you take the advice of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, "build in industries, build in commerce, build in economic foundation, and establish yourselves where are, you are; you will be "Undesirables"; not only in Cube, but throughout the world. The time is fast approaching when the entire world will pass that "Labor Bill" of seventy five percent natives. That Cuba has passed." What Does 1901 Hold? For Negro? Will It Be A Happy New Year? In the United States the begin- ning of Negro will have a right to the education a psychological battle attition, before he will come into his own. 1901 will be simply another year, a year of preparation, through training, self-discipline, self-prair- tition, while dally enable the American Negro to assert his manhood. The Negro must become a MAN, endowed with dignity, rights, and self-respect of a human being. Until then, the Negro is a myth. But 1930 is a romantic year for the Negro who is trying to assert himself. He will find no much inspiration during the next twelve months in the annals of the non-white races and nations that are carrying on a heroic battle for freedom. It will pay him to watch closely the developments in the field of international politics. Opportunity may present itself from the least expected quarter. The Negro must be alert, must be prepared to be caught napping. Haiti has made it possible to the world that liberty is the thing that is nearest its heart. Pigs too get fattened and are evan raised clean and healthy, but dignity makes the man. Haitians prefer manhood to swell-fed - clean-kept pig. Watch Uncle Sam and cheer Brave Haitians. The Zulus in South Africa are girding to fight the savagery of the whites. The indignities that the Boer nationalists are piling upon the humiliated natives are becoming more than unbearable. The Herzog government is a parody on humanism and Christianity. Other governments in South Africa were no better, for that matter. Africa is the most romantic of continents. It possesses marvelous beasts, but it was reserved for the white man to carry beatfulness into Africa. The brave African women have joined in the battle for freedom. The Zulu women have stood time and again by their men. Women in Kenya have inspired their men to dare and die, for the cause of their beloved land. Only recently women in Nigeria have borne the brunt in the fight against the indigency of the inhuman poll tax, and eighteen of them were shot down by the British. There is a Hindu saying: "The cause that women bless triumphs." Egypt is waiting . . . waiting to strike the blow for independence. Morocco might experience the resurgence of a new wave of revoil in 1930. Africa has enough manhood, the very stuff that liberty is made of. Every Negro should watch the throbbing new life in Africa with utmost eagerness. Africa is becoming LIGHT. Arabs in Iraq, Transjordania and Palestine are watching the winds of the world, and they will be soon blowing them away, and will Syria remain with her hands folded? Java, Sumatra and other East Indies are bustling to where children of the world are crying for liberty. The Dutch are finding out how it feels to tell a man who is up and wide awake that he is still growling, men, and Americans. . . . hypocrites fronical joke. Some high-tariff boys are proposing that the island be given freedom and taught a lesson. If the Philippine Islands are given their freedom, what a boon! What a boon it will prove to both the Fillipinos and the Americas. Englishmen, Frenchmen, Dutch-Finally, there is India, which has all! China has just gone through another convulsion. The military cliques that are self-seeking are still plotting at the cost of their nation's dignity, which has hada, it possible for Russia to impose upon China a humiliating "settlement." A white is a white, Communist or Conservative! But China is worth watching; There is an astute playing of the game of diplomacy. The Negro must learn to master it; for he will have to contend with an equal number of greedy leeches in Africa. The technique of the young Chinese is getting rid of extra-territoriality is indeed very instructive, which will be covered at length in this column later on. Finally, there is India, which has meant until now the British Empire. 1930 will be a historic year, not only for India, but for all subject peoples. India is the center of all imperialistic politics and India is the barometer of the way the winds of imperialism blow. Negroes of the World, watch India in 1930. There is inspiration for you. The first that lock was once world's light heavy-weight champion is not apparently known. However, this title was wrestled from George Gardner in San Francisco, March 31. The fight was the first ever-record knock-out. Here Jack's superbity was never in doubt. This victory did not satisfy Jack, so he continued his struggle upward. Coming Up. Next Saturday Night at The Olympia A. C. Another banner fighting, card was arranged by Matchmaker Johnny Keyes for this Saturday night at the Olympia Boxing Club. Three ten rounders between topnotchers in their class and two fours have been rounded out. In the star engagement Baby Joe Gans, Los Angeles weiterweight contender who on Christmas afternoon easily defeated Harry Kid Brown of Philadelphia at the Arena, will meet Martin Aroz, weiterweight champion of Spain. The semi-final will show the return to the ring after a long absence of Lou Moscowitz of Harlem, against Ray Cummings, Staten Island junior lightweight. In his last start, around here Cummings defeated Ruby Greenbeard at the Broadway Arena. The third round, the winner will have Owain Travis, the Jackson Heights K. O. King, opposing Tony Crusco, Harlem welter. These two lads fought a hurricane draw a few weeks ago. In the four rounders, Al Tedesco meets Eddie Cerdas and Al Smith clashes with Vince Rutin. Hot Chocolate Stops Johnny Lawson in The Second Round The "Cuba Flash" Kid Chocolate, stepped into the Olympia Sporting Club Saturday night, Dec. 18th, as fresh as an Easter Ilyl on Easter morn; and as joyful as a kid about to be taken to a circus. Well he had a right to be, as it was the eve of his departure for Cuba, and home, to spend the Christmas with his mother. When he entered the ring he carried a determined look on his face, combined with actions that read: "I am in a hurry. Let's get this over with." He had a train to catch, and no doubt did not want to miss it. Lawson, weighing 135 pounds, against Chocolated 128, did not seem to worry the Kid any, as he tore out of his corner when the goog sounded for the opening round, like nobody's business, swinging left and right. His attack was so terrific that his opponent and to hack-paddle to keep out of danger; and was thus able to return to his corner for the rest period. But when he came out for the second you could see fear on his counterbalance. He goog-tahook, and started to let fly, and before you knew it, Lawson was stretched on the canvas for the full count. Thus the Kid won by the K. O. route. A few minutes spent in the dressing room, and the "Demon" was on his way for a far-off land; first by auto, then by train, then by airplane. Can you best that for traveling haste Don voyage, old top. Hope you return to us again, soon. Offer an attractive furnished annex- ment with private bath and telephones for permanent and transi genesis. Telephone University 0000. Jack Johnson Broadcasting From Radio Station WAAT Radio fabs: last Sunday between the hours of one and two had the pleasure of listening in on Jack Johnson and his famous music-hounds. Indeed it was an hour of real enjoyment. Say, listen, readers, Jack knows his mike; and his speech was distinct and of interest. He gave a brief account of his fight with Jess Willard. It was on this occasion he lost his title. The announcer asked him a few questions for the pleasure of the radio fabs. His last question was: "Just how old are you, Jack?" Jack replied: "I am—I am—I am." He finally let out: "I'm forty-two years, old." It is expected that Jack and his musical boys will be on the air each and every Sunday between the hours of one and two. Try and pick them up. Canada Lee Meets Arturo Shackels . Next . Friday I predicted that Canada Lee would get plenty of work now that he is under the management of Louis Guiltzier, the Cuban manager of "Chocolate" fame. How this fellow books them is nobody business. His recent imported heavyweight, Elipidro Pizarro, knocked out Jack Goodwin in the first round of their four round bout at the Garden last Friday night. This was Pizarro's third fight in New York. He has improved remarkably since his first showing and probably will cause a lot of trouble to the present crop of heavyweights. Canada will be at the Garden this Friday evening in a ten round bout. He is meeting a very good boy in Argue. Shackels and there is no doubt that this bout will be quite interesting. Johnson Knocks Out Seykra in First Round Larry Johnson, colored, Canadian light heavyweight, made his bow to New York fight fans last Friday night, at Madison Square Garden. Johnson has been trying to get going in the big city for a long time, but it is easier, as though none of the Oftay boys wanted any part of him. This Larry fellow shapes up nicely. He is stiff as lightning and clever, with a kick in both hands. It only took one punch to finish Seykra, a right to the side of head, sent him down and out. He attempted to arise at the count of nine but fell back on the canvas. Johnson should make good in the big city; as the boys around here like them when they can sock. A The world punishment received in his entire career was dealt by Mash Griffin in two other battles, both against Jack, but the greatest difficulty in stepping himself standing in the face of the terrific onslaught of his opponent. Throughout his entire career Jack never encountered a harder Last Minute Flashes From Things Fistic The ways of the ugly surely are unbearable. After all the trouble that Tom McArdle went to in order to sell up, what to my mind was a national (and I am quite sure that Tom who has been booking boxing matches as long as I've been drinking milk knew this match would please New York fans), and also since it was to be a championship match would create a deal of interest. Boys, I am rehearsing my lines on the Jack Thompson-Jackie Fields bout that was booked for the Garden January 3, up until the time some day last week when the Boxing Commission stepped in and said "Fields to meet Thompson, this is no match for New York fans, take it out," and from all accounts they gave as their reason for so doing was because these two boys have fought each other three times. Let us be honest and throw out the Chicago fight, because we all know that Thompson was leading and the money boys had picked Fields, realizing that their dough was about to leave them, they pulled some rough stuff. The referee evidently got frightened and did not want to hang around any longer, gave the fight to Fields, when there was about four or five more rounds to go. Now, if the *Boxing* Commission wants to throw this fight on account of what happened in some other state, then they are not acting in good faith to their public. Listen, we want Thompson, and if you, the Boxing Commission, do not request him to good faith match him with your choice. Thompson must show on January 3rd. The fans in Herleigh have their minds and dough all set for it. So why delive them? Critics in Chicago say that the Negroes did not like the recital given recently by Paul Robeson in the Windy City. It was claimed by the supposed intellectuals that his spirituals were too low-down, that they did not represent the true type of the Negro, that they want to see and hear Negroes sing a higher style of music. All of which sounds very amusing. Here is a class that would get away from its fundamental history. Why would deny themselves of All Racial background. The pride of all races since the world began. And yet there is no record obtainable that will show that any group of Negroes with such high stawn ideas ever gave financial or moral support to Black Follies, Flipper Baton Bergen, Abbie Mitchell, Madam Evanti Tibbs, Clarence Tisdale, or Roland Hayes. Some of us demand all and support nothing. Now that we have endurance flyers, nobody even remembers the good old channel swimmers of yesteryear. Under-ground Treasures Find Them Details FREE Alexander, Box Y-96 College Station, New York GRAY HAIR Open in 10 Minutes My French MAQI Company fades again! My French MAQI Company stretches. No strain. Reminisces all sounds any shimmers through each hair, and curls. Learns hair set and silky. Only one application, $3.90 out of $14.90. Fabrics quality. Send O. W. O. O. O. guarantee you will be greatly pleased. Plain of heat. Streetway, New York, Suite 100-14 Veterans of World War Good war to remember national congratulations upon promotion. Spreading the wartime. Intelligent quote replied and proud permanent appreciation. Wishing you a happy New Year. N. G. WORLEY, West Minneapolis, Minn. 310 612 999-9999. While on the western coast, a fortune teller in the town and district came to talk to him. He past with such accuracy that he was not only attends, but found years later that his life came to pass with little deviation from aeronautical science, not unlike the adventures of the weight champion, his love affairs and several of his adventures. Clara Smith, famous record star, in Hello, 1830." Drama, "The Line-Up." Midnight show special New Year's Eve. Theatricals Famous Whitman Sisters, one week only. Feature melodrama, "Blackmail." Renaissance Feature first run pictures and talkies and *Mamie Smith* and all star colored cast. "The St. Louis Blues." New Douglas Dolores Costello in "Madonna of America" and Garbo in "The Kiss" with Conrad Nagle. Ken Maynard in "Senor Americano," - all talkies. Big January anniversary. Special feature tikies. Pathe News Reel. Vaudeville on the screen. Charlie Johnson and band.--Willie Jackson, Johnnie Vigal and a hot chorus. Nightly. Cotton Club Duke-Ellington and band. And a beauty chorus. Spider-Web Club Doc Mayo and his syncopators, and a charming chorus. Savoy Ball Room New Year's Carnival. Three orchestras and dancing aplenty. Bamboo Tun. Jarah Revue, "The Bronze Melba," with Jenkins and Johnson. Miss Smith, Miss Lee and Honey Brown. Now that B. T. Harvey and his associates have had that meeting at the X' in Atlanta and have drawn some iron cad rules regulating play in the Southern conference, we may look forward to seeing a higher type of football minus wrangling. With the following teams voted membership there rests a certainty that the rules and regulations governing clean sport will be adhered to. Alabama Teachers College, Montgomery, Clark, Atlanta Edward Waters, Jackeckoville, Florida A. M. Tillmankirk, Knowville, Knoxville, Tennessee, Tellegger, Ala. The following applications for membership were made, Lane College, Livingstone, South Caroll State, and Wilberforce. The conference is to be congratulated for setting a high standard in the most popular of all sports in these schools. College Fives Active Every school big enough now has a basketball team. There is much enthusiasm where the game is just being introduced: We recall being the first to put this game on at Virginia Union in 1911. After we had given the team much work out and inscribed them into Johnson's Hall all women left the hall when the boys came in with a vulgar thing they said. Probably too new—too far ahead for that locality. Now we find every Southern school placing a fast quintet on the floor. Moosehouse, Force, Hampton, V. St. Louis, Hammond, and Morgan leading with very nine teams. Forgy Rides Patrol No one expected the dragon to look up and give every one a free ride. But that is just what happened to a dragon in Kansas City last Saturday night, invited out to the East Ride Musician's Club on East 15th street in Kansas City last Saturday night to have a little fun. While the dots were raiding and the cards were red hot, they came a tap on the door and a big fellow entered, palmed and cried out in no work mode—the place is plastered. At the lineup before the Lawn the show folks were let go. Police officers 51 in the problem here at all. The uniformity, presidence of the museum's stores, clues that the dragon is to embody the law, the little blue skull in the shape of Hope. "Terror" is playing a run in Kansas City and we are invited to the show in the park. One of the most important bests of the year 1966, was the Jack Johnson-Sams, Langford fight. This beat Jake Powell, at Cheekee, Mass. It was a well feigned match. But Johnson won decisively. Many believed that Langford was Jack's superior. But the outcome of this match completely upset such a belief. Much controversy has taken place over an article bearing my signature in another paper. About the Flo Mills benefit at the Casino theatre Sunday night. At the Memorial Home the other night—the committee gave me a great bawling out over my bad eyesight in not being able to see more than eight acts on that big bill. What I did see was Small's Revue, Cotton Club, Miss Mable Horsey and company, Frisco, Rose, Perfect, Hall Johnson, Virginia Four, Clarence Tisdale, Derby Wilson, Mr. Hawkins, Jimmy Johnson. I didn't see half of those programmed. I did see and talk to the late star's mother sitting in 'orchestra opposite me. I am a member of the Florence Mills Memorial Home. Fully paid and non-assessable. And went to the affair on $0.00 ticket donated by Mr. Irving Miller, President of the association. But should that fact prevent me from giving my own thoughts and observations? Bar Tennis Stars Again the color hat gets its shot at two of the best tennis stars in these partz: The American Tennis association at a meeting this week in New York voted to return the city of Messas. Wier and Gerald Nunnan, prominent school teacher in the Long Island section. There was no question that these contestants were handed in. They follow up on the onty list revealed the fact that both men were colored and their money was sent back to them. The small time stunt of would be sports is not expected to affect the recognized ability of these players in the leist. Football Muddled Following Frank Young's lengthy article that Football in the South this year had a bad season, that the grades were poorly played, and that there was a lack of working unity between faculty, and coaches; comes a long report from one Cleve Abbott, coach of Tuskegee praising the play of the Southern schools and further claiming that the season just closed was the heat in all Southern history. Mr. Young reliable and efficient sport writer of the Chicago Defender has given much time and space in an effort to lift the game in Race Schools to the plane of speed and efficiency his charge must hold. His games we have seen are slower, more argumentative, and void of Northern enthusiasm. As a participant coach Abbott may not have had the occasion to make the comparison. A month lay off from coaching followed by watching, Michigan, Chicago, Notre-Dame will change his mind. DENTIST Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe Mixed at Home here is the lamb of the month, millions of housewives have found to be up to auburn, fringing cough. It takes up a auburn, fringing cough. It takes up a moment to prepare and costs little, but it gives real relief even for those coughs that follow severe cold epidemics. From any drugstreet, get 3¼ ounces of Pimex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill it with syrup or strained honey. You just make a full pint of better remedy than you could buy ready for three times the amount that ever children like it. Not only does this simple shrub thrive in compact soil with everything else it is supposed to need by the blood and care of others upon the human body. It is a shrub that is hard to find in the mountains by means of climbing the mountain and then reaching the valley. It is a shrub that is hard to find in the mountains by means of climbing the mountain and then reaching the valley. It is a shrub that is hard to find in the mountains by means of climbing the mountain and then reaching the valley. It is a shrub that is hard to find in the mountains by means of climbing the mountain and then reaching the valley. OTHER RED FEATHER at the bed of his powerful tribe of IROQUIS INDIANS always camped near running water. He was a strive of man and his warriors healthy and strong. Running water, he would, who had been to the Indian field, had the Indian look sick, CHILD RISK FALLS to be healed them with certain herbs. He would never dischise the medicine from the death. This is a tradition amongst FAMOUS IRENAIS MEDICINE MEN. This secret long cherished by them, is now youth. If you are sick and would be well. This secret is homposed of many herbs, roots, roots which are which you simply hold and forth. It is the same, IROQUIS FAMOUS INDIAN HERBS. Thousands who were still healed and healed, they are suffering with the VONDER remedy and it will do the sort of you. You are suffering with nervousness, headaches, chest pain and a number of problems. If you are suffering with nervousness, headaches, chest pain and a number of problems, the health of your body is getting the same, palpitation of the heart, itching of the skin, disobedient to the consequences of an acid, wear, bleated and troublesome stomach. Here is a remedial use of this help you out of your battery and add many more years. Your life will be good. You will help you. Send for the IROQUIS FAMOUS INDIAN HERBS. Price is $1.00 in U.S. $1.50 in foreign countries. Your druggiat will get it for you or send us money and we will ship to your parcel-poet. IROQUIS FAMOUS INDIAN REMEDIES CO New York City THAT'S NO WAY TO GET ALONG Vocal with Guitar by ROBERT WILKINS Brunswilh since record No. 7125 ELECTRIFALLY RECORDED H. GREY's a masterpiece and the best of the best. No Way to Get Along. In his first solo release, he many Dulcis that made him a star. With "Spelling Down Blues" with "Spelling Down Blues" NEAR THIS RECORD "BOOM" THAT'S NO WAY TO GET ALONG. THE FALLING DOWN BLUES Vocal with Guitar. ROBERT WILKINS Brunswilh RACE RECORDS Get our quotes today! Roland Hayes Draws Crowds and Praise Audiences for greater than those of any other singer of the day are crowding to Roland Hayes' recitals in this, his sixth tour of America. The highest critical praise likewise comes from each city he visits. The following are representative: Cincinnati "When Roland Hayes sings it is an event in the musical world. The famous negro tenor, although he is making his sixth tour of the United States, is repeating everywhere his original triumph, and Cincinnati is not an exception to the rule. "It was, like all Roland Hayes recitals, a valuable occasion. To add further comment of a critical nature to the tomes of encomiums that have been written about the vocal artistry of Roland Hayes would be but to repeat what has gone before. Critics long since have exhausted the vocabulary of superlatives associated with terms of praise, and in the light of his accomplishment of yesterday afternoon there is no reason to alter the popular verdict."—William Smith Goldenburg, Cincinnati Enquirer, December 2, 1929. Philadelphia "Roland Hayes once more charmed the large audience that gathered in the Academy of Music last night to welcome his return to the Philadelphia concert stage. "This young, colored tenor in a yellow, colored tenor, collegiate, flairing, and withal intense. The diversified program arranged for last night's concert gave opportunity for the portrayal of all of these emotions." Philadelphia Record, November 16, 1829. New Haven "Roland Hayes, negro tenor, for the fifth season, gave a reedal of songs and spirituals at Woolsey Hall last evening. It was an inspiring sight, for the vast auditorium was completely filled, the audience overflowing on to the stage, where scores were entertained. Last evening his lyric symphatics volute him autumnal his linters and as few vocalists of the day can. His are tones of transcendent sweetness and clarity, produced in a manner which singing masters describe as effortless." - E. A. Leopold, New Haven Times, November 20, 1920. Down at Houston There'll be lots of fur and fire flying down at Houston Texas when Wiggins, Cox and Yot star backfield men of Fisk get going against Prairie View-whirlwinds of the Southwest on New Year's Day. Fisk had had one of his barren years coming straight, from the rear with two fine coaches to drum them along. Prairie View though not the strongest of their association has had a good team. Interest, has been worked up in the encounter because of the societal distance to the two schools. Texas is in the middle of one of those home coming thighs. The guests are counted on to make the overflow crowd of this event. We won't be surprised to see. History, judged on present good against the strong ones in the South especially Texas in the newly formed collegiate competition. 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. OBEY THAT IMPULSE! Read This: 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. El gran propietad determinado que se halla analizado en lo más infinito del sentimiento de todos y cada uno de los directores de nuestra institución, estriba en levantar el espíritu de sus miembros, hacio el más alto sentido de responsabilidad que hemos contrado todos en el presente. Durante el pasado año se llevo a cabo una disposición debidamente aprobada por la mayor parte de las divisions, de dejar el gran peso de responsabilidad ejecutiva, en lo que respecta al programa de nuestra entidad asociatriz, al cuerpo directivo principal, sinarle a este la ayuda incidental para llevar a cabo las soluciones prácticas que demanda el programa de la institución. En pro de esta, el cuerpo directivo ha endentrado muy dificil el resolver el problema de sus multiples gastos, tal como es el deseo y lo demanda la honorabilidad de la misma. Varias de las divisiones se han atrasado en sus informes, trayendo esta, por consiguiente, un receso en la buena marcha de la administración, no obstante la ayuda decidida de los miembros locales, quienes han hecho y hacen esfuerzos sobrehumanos, para dejar sentados los altos principios de nuestro movimiento enaltecedor. Esta tardanza en enviar los reporttes al cuerpo directivo, ha creado un trastorno que retarda la habilidad de la administración, para llevar avante el trabajo organizador con el resultado de beneficio general para todos sus miembros. Hemos empezado el nueva año bajo la misma impresión y con la misma actitud de años anteriores; no obstante consideramos que es nuestro deber devantar la conciencia de las divisiones, capítulos, ramales, miembros en general de todas partes para que también, cumplan con el suyo, enviando a su debido tiempo sus informes, de manera que el cuerpo directivo pueda atender a sus obligaciones, y una vez rehabilitado de esta manera pueda llevar adelante la labor en beneficio de los constituyentes de la institución. Siempre que el cuerpo directivo esté comprometido a ejecutar el programa de la institución, las divisiones, los miembros en general estan también comprometidos a cooperar en todo lo posible con la administración, para llevar pieza para continuar la labor y cada miembro, por consiguiente, de uno u otro sexo, esta moralmente obligado para aportar en tan noble empresa. Debemos hoy mas que nunca cooperat en pro del bienestar general de nuestra raza. Ello no puede hacerse aisladamente o en pequeños grupos. Como una gran institución, podemos unificadamente laborar por el beneficio que a todos corresponde. Nuestra institución es indudablemente la mas prepotente en su clase en el mundo entero. Somos grandes numétricamente hablando; pero es imprecidible la cooperación; esa ayuda que nos ponga en condiciones, de llevar a la realización grandes cosas. Es necesaria la cooperación, hemos de repetir, para encoción del programa que el cuerpo directivo La continua cardánza en poner a disposición del cuerpo directivo de la institución los reportes que demandan sus obligaciones, en nada ayuda a las responsabilidades que pesan sobre sus hombres, para llevar a vías realizables, los planes do esta envuelto el exito que a todos nos concierne. La determinación de las divisiones, de los miembros de la institución en general, deberá ser mayor cooperación moral y material durante el nuevo año, en pro de la justa causa una raza enancipada y de una patria redimida. BY SCOX, NEILSENCH "Shouting the Negro to rebellion" That is the charge on which Stephen Graham was arrested in Norfolk, Virginia, and then released on $2,500, pending his trial. That is the charge brought against him by Spring Manufacturing Company of Norfolk, $2 per cent of whose workers are Negroes of them young women. You might think that this was taking place in the days of slavery before the Civil War. The charge itself—"Nntelling the Negro to rebellion"—might have come from the lips of some Southern gentleman fighting to keep his slaves on his plantation. But the South and with it Norfolk, has changed. The Spring Manufacturing Company a subsidiary of the Nachman Spring-filled Corporation of Chicago, Ill., which has other units scattered through both the South and North America and plants in Norfolk. In Norfolk, too, and in its vicinity, are 29 fertilizer plants, large shipbuilding yards, saw mills—making up a metal-stack skyline of all industrial centers. In these mills work many Mogro workers—men, women, and youngsters. In the Southern Spring Manufacturing Company, a cotton mill in Norfolk, the Mogro workers work from 8:30 to 10:30 on piece work, the plowing and weeding in the farrowing field, the laying of the foundation for the building of the mill, and the working and maintenance of the mill. were tried to stretch their country further on for humanism, mainly translated into solidarity of the Negro and white workers in the fight against the new severity of the south and the older one of the North. It was the message to the South by the North and the National Textile Worker Union in Georgia. This was the message that by the logic of the events at Georgia, Nassau a trade through the North. Walking on the trail and having a refreshing drink the wind whispers their dreams. Then we walk on the golden light surface in the plant shade to tumble. "Something wonderful or precious of the world? In the plant by Guestor 15 and some other plant by Guestor 15." Cabe al guiñón del gato de cincinnato mil Minas en un desfile contra Tony Cambridero el paseo de los Dungay y los Cambrideros que se sufrieron por su carácter de un surburban al paseo del humano que dos años después de haber pasado en el tatuo bimétral en la mente del noventa por el ento de los aficionados al box en el mundo. Pincho Gutiérrez fue el primero en llegar al lugar de la cita, en la oficina de Jes McMahon, en el Galey Hotel. El salido estaba lleno de fotografías de los diarios metropolitanos. Dos minutos después de llegar Pincho entró Jack Dempsey con su séquito, y cinco minutos más tarde el kid habanó con un gráfico de los miembros de la cuadra cuánta que vinieron para conocer al "gran hombre del pugilismo". Dempsey echó el brazal alrededor del hombre del kid y lo saludo en eastellano. El Kid contesto en inglés. Liegeo los fotógrafos tomañeronumeros “poses” de Gutiérrez y Dempsey y del Kid y Dempsey. Jack habló con Gutiérrez y con Chocolate sobre el desafio que tiende pensado célebrat el verano entrante en Chicago, entre Kid Chocolate y Tony Canzoneri por una suma que, segun Sammy Goldman, manager de Canzoneri, no sera menor de encuenta mil dólares para el joven cubano. Por largo rato departieron los dos cubanos con el ex-campeón mundial, quien en el curso de la conversación les prometió ir a la Habana para la inauguración del stadion “Polar” cuando la cuadra cubana debute alli en enero próximo. “Si tengo un momento de tiempo; irá a la Habana—dijo Dempsey—y no solamente iré yo. sino que me conparaman años de mis amigos.” "Canzoneri podrá pelear en 131 libras—nos jedi Goldman—y el Kid podrá hacer de 128 a 129, tal ver más. Un par de libras no hace gran diferencia". —Chocolate está más entusiasmado que nuncaj Pudiera haberes creido que era con Dempsey mismo con quien hía a pelear unuca se la inita tan regalizado. "Imaginez nos dijo luego—hace como dos años; estando en la Habana, soñé que Dempsey me tendía a nuno y me hacía elogios en presencia de una nube de fotografas, y cuando Pincho me doja esta mufana que tendría que venir a la oficina para hallar con Dempsey, crei que se burla de mi". El Kid estaba mejor acalcándo que de costumbre. Llevaba un fujó marron claro; "Como esté el mufango", le jedi Dempsey en espalidó. "Very well", contestó el Kid en injuría. Entle los acompañantes de Dempsey estan Abe Attoll, que en sus mejores días fue uno de los grandes peláidores de la categoría que tiene a Chocolate como estrollin hoy. Abe Attoll, paleo dos veces con George Dixon, con quien se en comparado Chocolate mecánica veces. "Con franqueca combo—lo dijo Attoll a Chocolate—que en sus mejores días Dixon, no invita podido vencerle a natae." Atoinado Coyen el Vivoy de la india —Siete hombros him siude presuntos en Lahore, India después de pesquisir de casa en casa, realizados por las autoridades durante toda la noche, con el propiso de ver si se puede dar con el paradero de los que cometerié el atentado contra la vida del virrey de la India, Lord Irwin, acusandoles de halter tomado parte en la colocación de la bomba que exploïte en momentos en que el tren que condució al virrey pasaba cercif de Nuevo Delhi. Entre los arrestados se encuentra un hermano del finado Jat Indranath Jas, quien falleció recientemente en la carcel, después de una uhelg de hambre. También se ha arrestado a dos trabajadores relacionados con el Congreso Nacionalista. Varios de los prisoneros destacan por sus actividades entre la Liga la Juventud. Greghagen's room was raided, all literature found there confiscated, and then he was charged with "acting the Marroes to rebellion." de la figura XI. La figura muestra la soberana de Jalisco y la historia del Vaticano si traguesa la historia del Vaticano al traguésa la umbrales de aquí, yendo a la iglesia de San Juan, en la cual ha recibido, en 1899, las sagradas ordenes. Por primera vez, de desde 1870, es que se habian roto las relaciones entre el Vaticano y el Quirinal, un sumo pontifice de la iglesia, salia de aquí para entrar en feste. La ceremonia no fue revestida de pompa, ni se anuncia a son de clarmes y tambores. Sendilamente, sin ainciso de ninguina clase, el papa Pio XI sali del Vaticano en su autoprocesión y anumelo previo fuó a decir misa a la capilla, en la que ha cincidieron afues fordenado. Los pocos fieses que se habian congidado en la capilla, para asistir a los onies religiosos que se celebran en las prieras horas de la mañana, se retiraron, atendiendo las indicaciones que se ha bieleron, aunque sin manifiestar las el motivo. Y así la ceremonia solemne, que maró uno de los momentos culminantes en la historia de la iglesia católica, se celebró calladamente, sin testigos, en un ambiente de silencio y recogimientos, como casi todos los actos transcendentes no solo de la historia, sino también de la vida, cuya importancia se proveva después al descortirse el velo de sencillo que los envuelve. Asegurarse que el sumo pontifice fue uno de los más emociados por la sencilla ceremonia. Sobre Las Elecciones en Halti El secretario de Estado Stimson negó terminamente que se emplearian marinos de los Estados Unidos para superviriglar las proxximas eclaciones en Haiti, quien agregó que el departamento ni siquiera habia considerado esa posibilidad, ni habia causa para considerar tal paso. El secretario agregó que el tratado de 1916, mediante el cual Haiti autorizaba a los Estados Unidos para conservar la ley y el orden en esa republica, no contenta provisiones por las cuales las fuerzas de los Estadoy Unidos se usarian como guarcias de las tirnas electorales. Indicó que no era motivo de discución que los marinos permanecieran estacionados en la isla durante el período de las elecciones, puesto que el tratado se extiende hasta 1936, pero nego que los marinos supervivieron el voto presidencial. Comentó sobre la iniciada de que la situación era analoga a la que existía en Nilexagua hasta dos años el secretario Skissi dio que no habia comparación entre las dos situaciones. Arreggo-que en la república de Nilexagua, el tiempo de las elecciones de donde salió presidente el general José Maria Mercena, habia dos partidos políticos bien-definidos, harciendo hinquen en que ambitos partidos habían pedido a los Estados Unidos que supervirigran las elecciones, siendo los dinos que disfirieron unos pocos centenios de hombres que acompañaban al general Sardino. Agregue que no habia comparación entre los dos situaciones. En el cato de Nicegaran, dijo, la paticción de aquda a los Estados Unidos fue casi unánime, mientras que ahora no ha habido paticción de mingun grupo haltiano. El secretario, Stinson parece que no ve la posibilidad de que los marinos de Haiti sean llamados a hacer servicios extraordinarios. South African Leader Arrives Tuesday, Stays Here Two Days, Then Goes to Canada Gen. John Christian Smuts, former Prime Minister of South Africa and a member of Lloyd George's War Cabinet, will be greeted on his arrival here Tuesday on the Queen Her Baroness by the Mayor's Committee for the Reception of Platinum-guished Guests, according to an announcement yesterday. William F. Dugran, Vice Chairman of the committee, will head a delegation composed of Frank L. Polk, Thomas W. Lester, John W. Davis, Bernard R. Norman, Norman H. Daya, Raymond R. Duffield, Addison E. O'Connor, Ogden L. Sack, Charles C. Bown, John K. Bunny, Charles H. Mungu and Walter Lippmann. A former tennis instructor, he was President. The page presents entries from the New York Association, and was signed by the President, Arthie H. Francis. The page also presents the Highland West, a member of the City College of New York tennis team, and Gerald L. Norman, Jr., captain of the Flushing High School team. Mr. Francis's letter was addressed to the U. S. Tennis Association. In it he said: The reason given is the Americans, unsportmanlike, narrow minded and shortsighted and will bring down a just and long continued protest from the fair-minded tennis fans of this country and the world. Complete Independence situation, declare for complete independence instead of dominion status, and favor boycott of the Central and Provincial Legislatures of India. They would authorize the congress committees, when it sees sit, to launch a program of civil disobedience and non-payment of taxes. During the six-hour discussion Pandit Mohan Malviya pleaded for participation by the Congress party in the London conference, where he said that a constitution on dominion status should be the minimum demand. Subash Bose, on the other hand, proposed complete severance of British governmental connection and the establishment of a parallel government, the organization of general strikes, and a boycott of councils, local bodies and the law courts. Decision was postponed until tomorrow. Chanda Bose, an extremist leader, today walked out of a meeting of the committee with (twenty-four) members of the Bengal Congress Party. They returned when the matter in dispute concerning the recent Bengal elections was nettled. Gandhi's Stand. Felt Too Extreme by London's Press LONDON, Dec. 28. (A.D.)—London newspapers today give the utmost prominence to news from the Indian Nationalist Congress working committee of the resolution favoring complete Indian independence sponsored by Mohammad Gandhi and including declarations for the boycott of the legislatures and campaigns of civil disobedience. The papers generally express belief that the Congress, if it adopts a two extreme attitude at the plenary sessions opening tomorrow, will lose a lot of its own supporters. The Daily News today says the congress is not now fighting British rule but is fighting "the facts of history, geography and race—things for which no human being is responsible, which cannot be ignored or changed by a resolution as though it were a magic spell." The Daily Mirror says: "The news from India implies our mastery is over. For the sake of millions of natives, we hope it does not true." the conservative" Moralist. Foot says Gandhi's resolution for open and instant treason, and a breach of the law. He says the government and the Indian Government, by any name, pride and prestige, it will put the ringedleaders on trial. Calis Ngro Press Continued from Page 601 II and Great Britain has Africa. The International Labor Defense calls on the working-class, both white and black, to protest with all their available power against these massacres. The Negro masses of America are considered by their fellow Negroes of the colony as the most advanced economically, politically and socially forward to the world said. "The International Labor Defense urges all workers, of all races, to demand that Dollar Terror and 'Labor' government terror be halted. Cuban workers, Mexican workers, Haitian workers, white and Negro, are being shot down by the so-called Labor government forces. "Workers of all races, by union you can halt these murders. Protest, demand the withdrawal of military rule from the colonies. Carry on so powerful a protest; day in and day out, that Wall Street and the Labor government will be forced to halt the murder of workers, whether white or Negro. "For the unity of all workers of all race!" A minimum of 2,000 Negro workers among the 80,000 new members of the International Labor Defense, the quota so for the membership GARDEN CUSTOLE, various shows to quantify, each Combination, Dream Book (for 1990) in 5 parts—Part I — A Multiple Dream Book—Wirt-b New York Clearing House reports for pass 6 years—Part I The Number, in quantity, each Nothing Is Calmed by Delay — Write for FREE DETISAL Address — BIGSAFE SERVICE, P, 200 W. 133rd St., N.W. Make your hair lustrous Brush gently for this quick, easy luster wax Look young. Keep your hair black. Lariuse will do it in 15 minutes. Easy to apply. One application makes the hair a lustrous black. No stickiness or odor. Any that goes on scalp washes off quickly. Thousands say Lariuse is best. Will make you look years younger. Take advantage—mail coupon now. GOODBROT MIL. CO. 9150 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Phone and use our full line package features. Pronounce Lariuse Coloring for the workman's skill. 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ULSION 1 COLDS THAT HANG ON OH FROM THAT HANG ON Creamation is guaranteed麻醉 in the treatment of coughs from cold, bitters and mints from cold, bitter irritation and is excused building up the system after cold or flu. Money refunded if not relieved by creamation according to the instructions. Send coupon for the purchase. CREMATION CO., Atlanta, Ga. Send free bottle of Creamation for the count from cold that hangs on. Name Address City State One bottle or family. Write clearly. ULSION COLDS THAT HANGS ON Visit 16 Ports in the West Indies SCENIC WONDERS — STRANGE EXOTIC LANDS ST. THOMAS ST. CROIX ST. KITTS ANTIGUA DOMINICA GUADELOUPE MARTNIQUE ST. LUCIA ST. VINCENT GRENADA BARBADOS TRINIDAD THE GUIANAS ALL WESTERN OCEAN Saturday, June 16th LAWERSTERN WAVE Saturday, June 30th American Flag Comfortable Oil Burning Moll Steamers All Outable Rooms Excellent Group WESTERN OCEAN STEAMING CORPORATION 201 WESTERN STREET, NEW YORK, NY — BOWING GREEN, NY 1000 WESTERN STREET, NEW YORK, NY — BOWING GREEN, NY Well, I guess everybody, is beginning to make good New Year's requirements. I hope everyone will please make one step higher towards the assumption of Africa. Here is mingled, inspired: "That I am going to do my very best towards the bringing together of all the Kiddies of the World into the sheltering folds of Garveyism." Dear Editor: This is to inform you that your work is well appreciated, and is carefully looked for by me every week. After reading your kind messages in the Kiddle Corner for weeks, I can no longer restrain my pen from pening to you, words of congratulation, for the way in which you have anticipated in the progress of the Negro race. I am glad to see what the stately boys and girls of Africa are doing. But it is more pleasure to sit and watch you have done for us. You have laid out cards for us to spread, our minds on; and I believe that every boy and girl should try to spread their minds on that carpet. That in the future we will be able to stand as men and women of our race. So let us be doing boys and girls. Time is fleeing, spread your minds. Stand and let the white girls know—That the Negroes no foe. It may be long, but we are sure. By the help of God and we can endure. We will reach our African shore. LOLA STUBBS. The Wonderful Star There is a star that is shining. It shines the whole world through; It sends a ray of sunlight. In every heart that's true. That star was sent from God, To make the Negroes glad; It is shining far and wide. And they can no longer deny— That wonderful Star. Mercus Garvey is the star— That ehnes afar, no soul to man. That wonderful star is shining— Oh! Why can't some Negroes see? It shines for you and me, It shines for every man. That will help to carry on This wonderful plan. It helps to gladden every heart— That feels sometime so blue. It brings sometimes words to our minds— That are just true. And last— It shines in that wonderful place, Where Negroes meet with words so sweet. That wonderful star to greet, LOLA STUBBS. Timid It looked like rain— At home I stayed, And would not venture out to play. But those who journeyed forth— And played, Enjoyed a glorious life. Oh, silly scain which hold me back! Oh, silly doubts which crush me down! Fearing to venture I remain, Safe—harbored, fretting— At my fate— To view the grey clouds in the play. It is because we fear the gold. And stay at home — Afraid to try. H. ADOBE HOW FUNERAL CHRIST 1333, SEVENTH AVENUE George E. West First Class Serviced Warehouse Your Inspection HAROLD H. REDGEMAN ARCHIE WEST When you see a great man, Boy o mine read, You know your schoolward. As a young girl, mail Once he read his lessons, Just as you must do. Once he was at yupil, Just the same as you. Boy o mine, remember greatness, Of here is earned, Men achieve by courage and by lessons learned. All the famous leaders which— The world employs. All the men— You envy. Once were little boys. Boy o mine, remember great men— Had no more than have you to— Work with. All of wisdom store is waiting for you. Free for you to take; And your life is fashioned by— The choice you make. Let great men inspire you. Choose the upward grade. Of yourself, I warn you. Never be afraid. Not by luck or favor, men— Achieve success. But by bravely using gifts— Which you possess. I see the large ship coming, I see the white waves foam, I see the black men running, To visit way back home. I see the great wheel turning, I hear the ship's loud blast. I see the captain smiling. The ship is crowding fast. The ship is now so crowded— That many have to stay. With dreary hearts and sunken heads, They slowly turn away. But hark—they hear another sound, They turn their heads to sea. They run, they look, shout and clap. But, my! what can it be "Another ship" they hear one say. A ship! What do you mean? She: You already know that mama hates kissing Prosperity makes few friends. Tell tales out of school. Too rigid scruples are concealed pride. ...Signing off over station N.W., N.Y. and will again broadcast over said station this very hour next week. Congressman Fish (Continued from Page One) ness experience, who not only is in sympathy with the Haitian people, but who could also help solve their difficult political and economic problems, would be appointed in the near future. Representative Fish urged that the President appoint at least one well known, colored American on the proposed Commission, and suggested the names of Emmett J. Scott, Secretary and Treasurer of Howard University; James Weldon Johnson, author and Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, or Representative Oscar D. Driest, all of whom are well qualified and who have the confidence of twelve millions of colored citizens who are interested in the solution of this difficult and delicate problem which the United States has in Haiti. WELL CHURCH, INC. AUDubon 9239 St. President The Price—Use of Church Free Honor Invited LAN, Licensed Manager ST, Assistant world today is that good faith. The answer is yes, or no, it is "Yes" for those who have the will. It is "Yes" for those who have the confidence in themselves, and it is "No" for those who lack those qualities. Whining for you, everyone, the best that this glad New Year can have in store, and looking forward to acquaint himself, himself, go to acquaint with the people of that day, when "Africa is rise." I have the honor to remain. Your obedient servant. MARCUS CARVEY. Founder and President-General, Universal Negro Improvement Association, August 1829, of the World. Edulweis Park, 67. Slipe Road, Cross Roads P. O., St. Andrew, Jamaica, B. W. I. P. S.—Now, that the old year is at a close, I am asking that all Divisions, Branches and Chapters of the Universal Negro Improvement Association become financial with the Parent Body. all members are requested to secure for the New Year a copy of the new Constitution from their local organizations. M. G. Quiet Spots Found (Continued From Page One) is possible and practical at the present time, not only for public auditoriums but for offices and dwellings. It is the job of architects to perfect design and construction so that the building itself will dampen the noise entering buildings and the noise produced within the buildings. "There is a crying need for a combined window ventilator and sound muffler that will work automatically upon the opening of windows. Up to the present time, the most sound-proof of buildings is subject to sound from the building whenever a window is opened. "Business offices have long recognized that greater quiet means greater efficiency—all this the result of their practical experience with the problem. Last year, $3,000,000 was spent quieting offices. This is sound business in the light of the recent decision. Do we know who has found that noise has an enable effect on the concentration, memory speed and work of human beings? "Protection against sound in buildings, in addition to the actual construction of the building, itself, can be accomplished by the use of such furniture as people use today: overstuffed divans and chairs, heavy-pile rugs, beds, hangings, etc. Books are very sound-sorbent. "Courtyards in apartment houses and hotels can be rendered practically noiseless by covering the walls with porous material. This, however, must be protected against the weathering effect of moisture and subsequent freezing by glass roofs set far enough above the roof to allow plenty of air to sweep under for ventilation. "It is possible that philanthropists of the future will endure sound-proof 'thinking rooms' on they have endowed libraries and colleges in the past. Such rooms would serve as working plans for gardens—like those of an example who could not work when he hadarial noise of any kind. Such rooms also serve as a real purpose for students and schoolchildren. 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