The Negro World

The Independent Weekly The Voice of the African World Negro World A Newspaper Depoted Siding the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XXVL—No. 24 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930 Every Negro Must Be Active For Racial Advancemen Must Be Alive to the Duties of the Hour Must Work Unitedly for the General Good of the Race We Must Not Falter in Our Onward March Each Member Should Play a Part to Help Put the Program Over - A Great Task Lies Before Us My purpose for writing this week is, if possible, to wake up each and every member of the Universal Negro Improve- GYMN TROPH ENHYPEN ment Association, August 1929, of the World, and of the race to a sense of our general responsibility to the organization at this time. During the past year there has been a disposition on the part of a large number of our members and Divisions to leave the entire responsibility of the execution of the organization's program to the Parent Body, without giving the necessary support incidental to the successful carrying out of the program. Through this neglect on the part of a large number of the Divisions and members of the Organization, the Parent Body found it very difficult to meet its many liabilities, and carry out its obligations for the good of the Organization. Some Divisions have been as backward in their reports as six and eight months, though locally the members supported as best they could the principles of the Organization. This backwardness in making financial reports to the Parent Body has created a hardship that taxes the ability of the Organization with that result that would be of general benefit to the entire membership. Doing Our Duty We have started the New Year under a similar handicap; therefore, we demit our duty to arouse the consciousness of Divisions, Chapters, Branches and members everywhere to their duty at this time in sending in their financial reports, so that the Parent Body can be financially rehabilitated to carry on the work for the good of the race. While the Parent Body is committed to the execution of the program that the Organization has husbanded, the local Divisions, Branches and Chapters are by duty bound to support the Parent Body to make the carrying out of its plans a success. Money is needed for 1930 to carry on the work of the Organization. Each member, therefore, should do his and her part in helping to finance the Organization. I. L. D. Convention Fights Against Negro Discrimination Passes Resolution to Boycott All Hotels and Restaurants Discriminating Against Negroes 128,000 Babies a Year is New York City's Birth Rate One Mother for Every 200 Children Born Dies at Childbirth Health Commissioner to Carry Fight Against Quacks Into Air Series of Four Radio Talks on "Facts About Quacks" to Begin on WEAF January 8 PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Three hundred and twenty-eight delegates who attended the opening session on Sunday of the fourth national convention of the International Labor Defense, adjourned and marched in a body, together with hundreds of Pittsburgh workers, to demonstrate against the Monongahela Hotel which refused admission to Negro delegates. A police squad was lined up at the door of the hotel, but the workers entered and filled the lobby. Five hundred voices demanded the registration of the Negro delegates and no discrimination against Negroes. The clerk, guarded by police behind the desk, refused. A strong protest demonstration followed. J. Louis, Endahl, national secretary of the International Labor Defense, mounted a chair and introduced as speakers Frank, Negro member of the workers' jury in Gastonia; Harold Williams, of the American Negro Labor Congress; of the Devine, district organizer of the Communist Party; Robert Minor, editor of the Daily Worker; Fred Beal, one of the Gastonia defendants, and Ella Receive Bloor. The demonstration lasted for one Brooklyn Division Holds Elc 128,000 Babies a Year is — One Mother for Born Dies a The Brooklyn Division No. 2, U. N. I. A., held its weekly mass meet- home, 442 Franklin avenue, Brook- ling last Sunday, December 20, at its lym. The meeting was unusual in that the annual election of officers took place. Consequently, an enthu- sistic crowd consisting of members and friends of the association, in the community was in attendance. Many new items have been adopted by the division in the course of time as a result of the energetic plans of the administration. A juvenile dietary club is flourishing under the name of the Puskin Literary Club and as a consequence all the younger element of the association is fused into the work of the association. Much cognizance has been given to the repeated suggestions made in the columns of the Negro World toward the end and the division is gratified in seeing this work pushed forward. Other auxiliaries of association are making plans for a banner year of 1930. Health Commissi Fight Against Series of Four Radio Talks to Begin on WI Dr. Shirley W. Wynne, Commissioner of Health of New York, announced that he would carry his campaign against radio medical quacks into their own territory. Under the general title of "Facts About Quacks" a series of four radio talks will be delivered over WEAF and the Municipal radio station WNYG, during January. Dr. Wynne will deliver the first of the series over WEAF at 2:15 P. M. Wednesday, January 8. Succeeding talks on prices of the problems of medical quarantine will be delivered by Michael P. Brown, associated with Dr. Warren; Harry La Henson, director of the New York Tribune's medical division; and also the President of Health Society University of New York. Succeeding discussions will be Department of Health, New York, will begin over the weekend. P. M. January 9; his comments over WNYC at University St. New York over WNYC at University 68. Possible future moves are announced. hour in the lobby. Ringing cheers greeted the demands for Negro equality, the International Labor Defense, the Communist Party and the Communist International. Pat Devine called for applications for membership in the Communist Party. Many workers joined the party. The workers then sang the International and displayed their protest banners. Five hundred demonstrators then left the hotel and marched in a solid body to the convention singing revolutionary songs. The police, with their patrol wagons lined up, threatened arrests, but they could not break the demonstration. Cheers greeted the demand of the speakers for race equality. Banners bearing the slogan, "Struggle Against Race Prejudice" were displayed. Engdahl said: "We have been in jails before in Pittsburgh. If necessary, we will go again." The Negro member of the Gastonia Labor Jury and Harold Williams of A. N. L. C. demanded a united struggle against race discrimination. Fred Beal, Ella Reeves Bloor and McLoughlin scored the Mellon- (Continued on Page Seven) No. 2 Section of Officers New York City's Birth Rate Every 200 Children at Childbirth The result of the election is given here in brief. Maurice Daniel and Exley Thorpe were the candidates for the office of president. Exley Thorpe was elected by a wide margin. Victor G. Cohen, druggist, first vice president; Mrs. Blanche Davis, lady president; Miss A. Doyers, first lady vice president; Miss Louise Sawyer, financial secretary; Allen Mayrna, recording secretary; Garfield Hurley, treasurer; Rufus Murray, chairman of the Trustee Board; Samuel Clement, an unfitly worker of the division, was nominated for several offices but declined; also Mr. Allen, who stated that the lack of time prevented him from accepting the nomination for secretary. Miss Winifred A. Gordon, Brooklyn's lyric coloratura soprano, thrilled a large and appreciative audience at the Nazarene Congregational Church on Granve avenue, Brooklyn, on Monday evening, December 26. (Continued on Page Eight) ioner to Carry t Quacks Into Air s on "Facts About Quacks" EAF January 8 the attention of the Federal Radio Commission . to this problem last week," said Dr. Wynne, "I find that there is general confusion as to what constitutes medical quackery, and how a layman may determine for himself whether patient treatments or machines offered him through radio broadcasting or otherwise have real therapeutic value or are only no less junk. "I think that in this series we can give the histories of some of the most notable pieces of geography; we can explain in general what principles should govern the advertising and application of therapeutic devices and patient equipment. We only also show how the volatiles powers of various diaphragms of devices, which have in power diaphragms attached by means of electrodes, depend upon the material between by the submersible tilt, and upon the aquatic properties of the submersible which the patient uses on land. New Steamship Service Is Instituted to Caribbean Ports School Teachers and Other Prominent Citizens to Visit Cuba JACKSONVILLE, Fla.—A movement is on foot to encourage a large number of teachers and other prominent citizens to visit Havana, Cuba, next summer. The excursion is to be composed of tourists from Alabama a. Georgia and Florida. The primary objective is to study the educational conditions and the social and labor problems of the country and particularly of Havana. Those sponsoring the movement are endeavoring to obtain credits from various educational institutions for the benefit of the teachers and students. Prof. J. Irving E. Scott of Jacksonville, Fla., head of the Florida and South Georgia delegation, and Prof. A. J. Hobson of Alabama, head of the Alabama and North Georgia delegation, visited Havana last summer when they made preparation for the trip. A very interesting daily schedule has been worked out and a royal time is anticipated by all. The month of February has been set for registration. An announcement of unusual interest to both the general public and the shipping industry calls attention to the organization of the Western Ocean Steamship Corporation which, operating under the American flag, will institute a new service to the ports of the Caribbean on a schedule of fortnightly sailings. An interesting development in regard to this new service is that it will now provide a line sailing under the American flag, with direct passenger and cargo services to the Virgin, Leeward and Windward Islands, and the Guianas. The Virgin Islands being an (Continued on Page Eight) Is Lynching on The Decrease? One Less Than in 1928 Vigilance of the Authorities Frustrated 24 Attempted Lynchings — In 3 Cases Armed Force Was Resorted To Dec. 31, 1929. Dear Sir: I send you the following information concerning lynchings for the year 1929. I find according to the records compiled in the Department of Records and Research of the Tuckeee Institute, that there were ten persons, lynched in 1929. This is one less than the number of eleven for 1928, six less than the number of sixteen for 1927, nine less than the number of nineteen for 1926, and seven less than the number of seventeen for 1925. Six of the persons lynched were taken from the hands of the law, five from jail and one from officers of the law outside of falls. There were twenty-seven instances in which officers of the law prevented lynchings. Those of these were Northern states and twenty-four in Southern states. In twenty-four of For A Good, Sound RACE PAPER Subscribe to THE NEGRO WORLD RATES Domestic . . . . . . . 1 Year $2.50 6 Months 1.75 Fosign . . . . . . . 1 Year $3.00 6 Months 2.00 If instructed write in an ence. Make postall a New Year's Protest of a Year's Subscription to this feature paper. THE NEGRO WORLD 255 LINES AVENUE New York City Actual Demonstration of How New York's Noise Is Measured Is Broadcast Over WEAF Dr. Harvey Fletcher Explains Also How the Noise Survey Will Be Used Welfare Council Says Baby Born Every Four Minutes WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. President Hoover today sent the following cable to President Louis Borno of Haiti, at Port-au-Prince: "I have pleasure in extending to Your Excellency and to the people of Haiti cordial greeting on this anniversary of the independence of the republic." Haiti declared its independence from France in 1804. At that time Napoleon was too busy with struggles in Europe to attempt to regain it for the French flag. Ed. Note--Would it not be a real felicitation if, at the same time, the president would say to the marines: "Come Home?" Service Is to Caribbean Ports Corporation Organizes for er and Cargo Sailings American Flag. American naval base, the new service is doubly apropos. The company is to be known as the Western Line and will ply its ships between the United States and the West Indies. This was announced by vice president and general manager Robert J. Noble, Jr., who was formerly connected with the Ocean Dominion Steamship Corporation in the same capacity. Imbugrating the new service will be two oil bailing passenger and cargo steamship. One, the Western Ocean, is 400 feet long and has a speed of 15 knots an hour and provides accommodations for about 115 passengers, first and second cabins. The other, the Western Wave, is a steamer of similar type, 15 knots, and accommodates a little number of passengers as the Western Ocean. Both of the vessels have side ports and especially provide for the shipping of unboxed automobiles, general merchandising and carton cargo. The Western Ocean is scheduled to sail from New York for St. Thomas, St. Croix, St. Kitts, Antigua, Guadeloupe, Dominica, Martinique, St. Lucia, Espadon, St. Vincent, Grenada, Trinidad, Demerara, Paranaribo and Cayenne. The sailing date of the Western Wave is January 3 and will make these calls as far as Demeraga. Included among the officers and (Continued on Page Eight) Welfare Council S Born Eve Every four minutes, day and night; a child is born in New York City—128,000 a year, 7,200 of these babies die before they are 4 year old, more than half of this number within the first month of their lives, and about 40 per cent within the first week; and for every 200 children born in this city a mother dies at childbirth. These are some of the facts brought out in a survey of New York City's maternity services, made by the Welfare Council as part of its health inventory for New York City. The full report of the inventory, a volume of nearly 400 printed pages, is to be made public shortly. To safeguard the life, and health of these babies and their mothers, the public and private welfare agencies of the city provide an army of 204 doctors, 120 nurses, 47 social workers and 61 others, including nutrition workers, doctors and nurses in training, clergy, and investigators, this, wholly and from the larger forces of doctors, nurses and others assigned to assist in this. An actual demonstration of the way city noise is now being measured was the feature of Dr. Harvey Fletcher's talk over WEAF, Tuesday afternoon, December 31st. Dr. Fletcher said, "If your radio set is adjusted so that my voice sounds like average conversational speech to a listener who is about three feet away from the loudspeaker, twitch the noises which you now hear are at an intensity level of 9 'bels.'" Dr. Fletcher then let the radio audience hear the sounds from a room being used by typists. Next he produced the sound of an automobile horn at the distance of ten feet from the listener, which measured 9 "bels." Then he allowed the audience to hear the noise going on at 34th street and Broadway—one of the noisest corners in New York; the measurement was 7.5 "bels." By moving away from this spot, the sound was reduced successively 1 "bel," 2 "bels," 3 "bels," etc. to give the audience a conception of the change of intensity indicated by the unit of sound measurement called a 'bell.' Noise Meter Explained Dr. Flecher continued: "For measuring such noise levels, a piece of apparatus known as a noise meter is used. It consists of a sensitive microphone or pick-up device, which converts the sound waves into electric current. The meters are amplified in much the same manner that your radio set amplifies my voice. Instead of going to a loud speaker, however, the currents pass into an electric meter and are measured by the deflection of the meter needle. Then we can read directly (Continued on Page Six) Tunnel from Europe to Africa Railway Under the Straits of Gibraltar Work Begin The preliminary work in connection with the Gibraltar Straits tunnel proposed by Colonel Pedro Jevenots, of the Spanish Artillery, was begun Saturday, Oct. 5, by the sluking of a shaft at Tarifa. Spanish surveying vessels are engaged in taking foundations along the proposed route, and these investigations are expected to take fully two years, after which the Spanish government will finally decide what course they will adopt. The first serious step towards the proposed building of a tunnel under the Straits of Gibraltar was made in 1918, when the Spanish War Of (Continued from Page Five) Says Baby very Four Minutes and 30,000 births a year has 48 of the privately maintained maternity clinics; Brooklyn with a population of 2,274,000 and close, to 52,000 births annually has 21 such clinics; the Bronx with a population of close to a million and more than 21,000 annually, has five maternity clinics; Queens with a population of nearly a million and 16,000 births annually has three maternity clinics; and staten Island has two, the report shows. New York City is credited with the first official recognition in this country of the responsibility of a city for the protection of infant life. This according to the Welfare Council report, occurred in 1908 when the Division of Child Hygiene was established in the Department of Health. The development of pre-natal services in a department of maternity work in New York, the Council pioneered this still farther back in that the Association for Maternal Health institutions for the protection of infant life. ```markdown ``` with bated breath to the inspiring and encouraging words from the speakers—Hon. S. Croom, of the Garvey Club, Philadelphia, Pa., emphasized the fact that "The Call of the Hour is the Call of Ethiopia,"—brings greetings from the city of brotherly love. — Hon. Mme. M. L. T. DeMena, International Organizer of the U. N. I. A., Aug. 1929, of the World, just from her tour of Western States and Divisions says "Keep on the Watch Tower." — Garvey Club tenders sympathy to bereaved parents of another Juvenile Cadet, "Miss Schell," who died Sunday, January 5th. — Funeral Services at Liberty Hall on Tuesday evening, January 7th, at 7.30 P. M. 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The meeting of The Garvey Club, Inc., was called to order at 8 p.m. on Sunday, evening, Jan. 5th, 1830, at 2687 8th avenue, New York City. The processional filed to the Rostrum with its officers and the choir, escorted by the officers of the U. A. Legions, under Col. Robinson, to the strains of "God of Our Fathers," accompanied by the band. After the ritualistic services a very lively musical program was rendered by the choir. The Juvenile Corps rendered dialogues by Masters Thompson. Sterling and others. Much credit was given to Master Williams for his military recitation of the J. C. Corps. At the 3 p.m. meeting the entire program was carried through by the Juveniles, presented over by Miss Bernice Mena; Editor of the Kiddie Corner. Many were the resolutions made by the children for 1930, for the carrying out of their department. It is for us, the older ones, to give them every support in their activities and especially at their Garvey day meetings. Hon. E. D. Forrest May it please the International Organizer, President, vice presidents, Hon. president of the Garvey Club, Philadelphia, Colonel of the Military Units, members and friends: We are glad to be here again in our weekly mass meetings of the Garvey Club of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of August, 1929. Regardless of what is said and done, the awakened Negro of New York City knows just where to come on Sunday nights. We, the members have sacrificed so much, that we know and where we can support for the benefit of our program, and to further inspire each other for the carrying out of Africa's redemption. Hon. Mine, L. McGartney May it please the Chairman, Hon. International Organizer, president, officers, president of the Garvey Club, Philadelphia, Cottonel of the Military Units, friends and members. I am glad to be here to speak to you for a few minutes this evening. This is Garvey's Day, and it is pleasing to see so many of you here to learn more about the work that controfts us as a race of people, intercated in your own welfare, and material progress in this 20th century. We must realize that the only way for successful achievements, we must back it up with our own confidence in ourselves! We can do nothing as long as we are weaklings. We must show to the world that we mean what we say. We notice each day that other peoples and races are stepping out, and asking, and demanding their independence. We of the Negro race must also decide our own destiny, and shape our own future, if we are to exist and be recognized as a part of humanity. Hon. J. S. Croom May it please the International Organizer, president, vice president, Cabonel of the Military Units, Black Cross Nurses, Choir, Juveniles, Motor Corps, constructive and destructive critics, mebers and friends of the Garvey Club and the Universal Negro Improvement. Association of August, 1923, ladies and gentlemen. I bring you the Yuletide Greetings of Christmas 1929, along with a prosperous New Year of 1930, from Philadelphia, the city of brotherly love, where the independence of this country was born in 1776. I bring you greetings from the Garvey Club of Philadelphia, also from the Garvey Club of Chicago, where I spoke on December 29, to an enthusiastic crowd of men and women who have voted, to follow and stick to the aims and objects of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and their leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Tonight I want you to realize, that we are going home. Garvey started us going home. New York has been the battling ground. We must have soldiers in our rank and file who can stem the tide of the mad rushing stream of propaganda and discontent that seeks to wreck the workings of our own march to freedom and our goal. We need no cowards in our ranks, for cowards die at thousand times before their death. If we are made in the image of our creator, the creator of mankind, then we too have a right as men and women to rule something. The Hon. Mercury Garvey says, "give to Ethiopia We positively will NOT SHIP ANY PAPERS UNLESS THEY ARE PAID FOR. We want to Do Business Straight, from the Shoulder this Year of 1930. And We Can Only Do It by Dealing Squarely with Each Other. "Here commence the first day of the convention," White House said. "We present the Convention program in two sessions and announce the following hours: our welcome. Our guests for the program, and we have also presented the World African Conference in the presence and presence of the House. The world awaits." He then addressed to the staff that we have a position of people Great masters begun, and take our place in the city and regulate our motherland Africa. "I was proud to see the members and delegates of the New York Garsey Club wish into the Convention of August 1899 with their red curtains, thus showing their full program rights to stand behind the program of "Africa for the Africans, at home and abroad." The call of the hour is the call of Ethiopia. Somebody says what is the matter with China? What is the matter with India? What is the matter with Russia. We, are all standing at attention at this hour. Where is thy brother in the cry? The answer comes "Am I my brother's keeper?" His blood is crying from the ground. The blood of Ethiopia is crying unto God from the cotton fields—yes from the high seas, where thousands were thrown overboard to the hungry sharks, as human freight and cargo. History shall unfold these devilish atrocities, and we shall know it. Ethiopia's blood is crying from the lynch rope and the burning in this country of liberty. The nations of the world are waking up to their own protection and safety. Today we find Spain digging a tunnel under the straits of Gibraltar getting into Africa. Garvey is paving the way for the sons and daughters of Ethiopia. It is time for us to again resolve with the New Year of 1830 that we shall not allow the -colour- of the Red, Black- and Green to trail in the dust. We are hurling a challenge at the world today, in behalf of the Negro Peoples of the World. Are we going to continue to ask the other fellow to give us a chance to live, when we too are men. We must unite our forces, and build for ourselves a mighty empire, in our motherland Africa. Hon. Mme. M. L. T. DeMena Mr. Chairman, officers and members, officers of the military department who wear brass huttons and whom I see so well, Black Cross Nurses, who when I look at them I know that Garry has been this way, the Choir that sings, for only our race can sing songs in our deepest trouble and agony of mind, the Juvenile Cadet Corps: I bring you greetings from the West, and from the windy city of Chicago, which has been buried for weeks in banks of snow. It would seem unmoveable towering up above it stands, without the shine of the sun for three long weeks. Just 12 years ago the Hon. Marcus Garvey came to us with his mighty programs of an African Redemption, and the saving of a race of people that gave civilization to the world. The people have been awakened, and you can see them throwing off the mental shackles and have begun to think, for themselves. Garveyism is here to stay. I am glad to see that you are doing your bit. I am not making a speech, as I shall speak to you on next Sunday night at this Liberty Hall. We are bringing you through the Hon. B. Williams, of Warren, Ohio, the pictures of the Convention of August 1929, where you will see Mr. Garvey and over one hundred and twenty thousand people parading, also the funeral of the Hon. Kennedy with the military contingent led by your Colonel. The very angels sang Helleujah at this great demonstration. We find today that instead of sending out Marcus, Garvey at the set time from prison, he was sent out unexpectedly so as to frustrate the monster parade and demonstration that had been planned to receive him from prison. But friends, they only gave him that much more time to go ahead with his plans and his campaign for the election that will take place shortly. Let us be on our watch tower, for he may appear at some time or other, and catch us up at our posts of duty. Mr. Garvey intends to get into the legislative council. Our program is just. Our cause is right. Let us hold up the hands of the greatest genius of the age; the emancipator of the Negro peoples of the world. When I take a stand, I take it on the Rock of Ages, for I shall fight for the cause that is right, regardless of consequences. On next Sunday night I shall speak to you in my own way. A Chicago doctor says it's unhealthy to suppress a laugh, and we've resolved that hereafter when an opponent misses a short putt, we'll forget to say we're sorry and think of our health first. There are reasons to be proud in Indian history and history, to please in Great Britain in India. While the great power and planning to have a feather to adornism for the next time the preeminent coming of peace early short year political India is preparing to ride the storm at approximately the same time. Peace will not be useless in apparently by more retaliation of nations. Something more than big navies will have to be reduced, if not eradicated altogether, if mankind were to enjoy peace, and that is greed. And Great Britain is the hog of greed. The sands of nineteen-twenty-one are running out fast, and if the British do not meet the conditions set down by the Indian National Congress even before this article appears Mahatma Gandhi's ultimatum will come into force. That remarkable wee bit of a man who, the Britishers that have gone to see thought was down and out politically, re-entered politics scarcely a year ago as though all of a sudden to the great chagrin of the British politicians and infused a new defiant spirit into India that was wavering between uncertainties. Mahatma Gandhi has made his word count as always. British politicians and periodicals cursed and writhed last January, and tried as best they could to ignore the lunaticism of Gandhi as they loved to term his ultimatum. Threats would not frighten him, they said. But things have not gone since then the way they wished them to. Mahatma Gandhi's ultimatum now looms as a grim reality. All British statesmen and administrators feel its thudding approach. However hard the know-nothing of the British politicians want to conceal, the fact is that not only Labor but Conservatives and Liberals alike have observed for the first time in their history since 1857 something sinister and at the same time alive and sensitive to gentleness in their relationship with India. Only if they knew how to act and act promptly! The God's Englishman has always failed to display his sagacity and diplomacy in India. Perhaps his unbounded insolence has been his undoing in that God-forsaken country as that trumpeterer of unadulterated imperialism Kipling dubbed it. He has acted in India at least a decade behind the times. If India were given in 1905 what she was given in 1920, or if she were given what she might be now given grudgingly, not only the domestic history of India but that of Great Britain also might have been different. The human tragedy in India in the form of political prisoners and the human tragedy in Great Britain in the form of unemployment, both appalling in their own way, could have been mitigated, if not altogether avoided. None of the British thinkers has seen the graphic connection between the unemployment in Great Britain and the political conditions in India. Things have gone very bad on the whole for the British in India. It is of no use for Labor to say that it inherited, the middle from the Conservatives. Let us remember once for all that India in British politics is a non-party affair. India covers more than they acknowledge—bread and butter to most Britons, and jam for all. They dare not trifle with India and thus lose their iron grip. Labor will realize in its softer mood that it stands to lose more than others if India is lost. India, younger India especially, is watching the British Labor with greater caution. Mr. Garrett has said that the McDonald government has tried to salvage the wreck of Birkenghead, the gentleman who deliberately precipitated the present situation in India and brought matters to a head. And Mr. Brushford has pointed out how hard the position of labor has been in persuading the Conservatives and Liberals to a "new" policy and how negatively Lord Irwin, the vicegeroy of India, fought and won the battle and finally announced that India would be granted nomination status. And India is hereby called, upon to show a spirit of chivalry and proclaim a truce. What was the effect of the viceroy's pronouncement upon India? Did it evoke "wild interpretations" among the Indian "politicians"? (It is a fashion to call "politicians" all champions of freedom in India, the Philippines and elsewhere while the Baldwins, Lloyd Georges and McDonalds who are also politicians are termed "statesmen.") Responsible leaders in India did not go wild but have acted deliberately and with a gentlemanly chivalry and courtesy. The viceroy's pronouncement was THOSE ACHES and PAINS QUICK RELIEF 100 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin 30g each A BAYER Senuine DOSE: 100 Tablets with water FREE Directions from True Bayer Company Inc. Madison St. New York Bayer Tablets of Aspirin 30g each A BAYER Senuine WHEN your aches and pains seem to sink down almost to the bone—then is the time you will be glad, for Bayer Aspirin! Just take a few tablets, and the worst headache is quickly ended: But the uses of Bayer Aspirin do not stop there. Take it when neuritis, rheumatism or neuralgia is making agony of every minute. Then you will know what this tested remedy can really do in ending pain! 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After exchange of courtesies and thanks for the visceroy's recognition on behalf of his Majesty's government of India's desire to find a place among the nations the manifesto continues: "But we deem it necessary that certain acts should be done, certain points should be cleared so as to inspire trust and ensure the cooperation' of the principal political organizations in the country. We consider it vital for the success of the proposed conference that (a) a policy of general conciliation should be definitely adopted to induce a calmer atmosphere; (b) political prisoners should be granted general amnesty; and (c) the representation of progressive political organizations should be effectively secured, and that the Indian National Congress as the largest among them should have predominant representation. (The latter point has been conceded by Sapru, Besant, 'Sasatri and other liberals who are not part of the Congress.) "Some doubt has been expressed about the interpretation of the paragraph in the statement made by the viceroy on behalf of his majesty's government regarding Dominion status. We understand, however, that the conference is to meet not to discusse when Dominion status is to be established but to frame a scheme of Dominion constitution for India. (Black face type mine). We hope that we are not mistaken in thus interpreting the import and implications of the weighty pronouncement of his Excellency the viceroy. After expressing that things should commence changing, for the better the manifesto-adds: "... We hold it to be absolutely essential that the public should be made to feel that a new era has commenced even from today and that the new constitution is to be but a register of that fact." These are indeed no wild interpretations and expectations. One clearly discerns shrewd diplomacy and cunning statemanship in that document of the Indian signatories. There are reasons to believe that Mahatma Gandhi had a hand in framing it. To know that Indian leaders are not carried off their feet by the Vileproy's pronouncement it is pertinent to quote the Mahatma's comments 181st St. and 9th AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sunday, January 18, 1898. Before an audience and audience audience of members and Friends of the new division of the U. N. I. A. August 1899 of the World, the Hon. Horace Williams, president of the Warwick, Ohio division, delivered a soul-stirring address on "Practical Gar度ism." The audience thrilled as they listened with rapt attention to the challenge to their mahood, and received a new impetus to urge them forward to the realization of their great ideals, the uplift of the race, and the redamption of the fatherland, AfricK. Among the officers present were the president, Rev. R. J. Brown; Mr. J. Samuels, first vice-president; Mr. S. Kelly, second vice-president; Mrs. A. Cooper, lady vice-president; Mrs. M. Smith, first lady vice-president; Mrs. L. Chambers, second lady vice-president; Miss'S. Davis, corresponding secretary, Mr. R. Chambers, treasurer, and Rev. K. Baxter, chaplain. To Educate The Negro To the Editor of the Negro World: Please allow me space in your paper. What is it to educate the Negroes? From the rising of the sun he was until the going down of the same. Let me ask on what lines must the Negro be educated to be a man, whether on spiritual things, or temporal things? First on the spiritual side the Negro is first in so doing. He loves others, rather than himself. The question is not to be mentioned in every walk of lie. He bears the burden of others in body and in soul; in that seemingly, according to our detraction, he has no place on earth nor heaven because he disobeyed God's word. On earthly things to educate the Negro as the white man, what next in science, chemistry, to make poisonous gases, aeroplanes, swords, and warships of various kinds, to destroy the weaker peoples. Is that the education? What next? The Negro is peaceful, charitable, loving, good to all mankind. In days of old to the present, may I ask what has the white man's civilization lead him to? He wants to be more educated in the principles that our Lord advocates, the golden rule. Let him throw away the poisonous gases, his aeroplane, his warships, for the destruction of man and no other purpose. The whole human family needs to THOSE FS and D CK LIEF Bayer tablets of Aspirin Genuine and pains seem to sink down alm be glad for Bayer Aspirin! Juice me is quickly ended. But the u then neuritis, rheumatism or ne you will know what this tested at once; even lumbago gives in pain; think of Aspirin. Any d thing in a Bayer tablet could one genuine Bayer Aspirin. Next time you feel a cold coming on, end it with Bayer Aspirin. Relieve a sore throat or tonsillitis as easily—with a gargle made just by dissolving two tablets of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water. Any druggist has Bayer Aspirin, with proven directions. Admission were delivered by Mr. M. Seymour, Mrs. K. Williams of Ogle and Mrs. Seymour a jurist. There was a restitution by Miss Dovencio Murphy, and Master Seymour. The President-General's weekly message was read by Mr. J. Samuel. A wave of enthiasm swept the audience, and the songs were sung with a fever born of resumed determination to go forward in the great cause of the advancement of the race, and the hastening of the day when "Africa is free." Friends and members alike were urged to come and bring their friends with them to the showing of the moving pictures of the sixth International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World, held in Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I., during the month of August, last year, on Tuesday evening, January 7th, at the Imperial Elks Auditorium, 160 West 9th street, beginning at 8:30 p.m. The singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem, and the pronouncing of the benediction by the chaplain brought a very interesting meeting to a close at 11:15 p.m. be educated. in doing to others as "you would have them do unto you," as to make this earth a fit place for man to live on. The only way to solve this problem, is to educate the Negroes on a government in Africa of Negroes, for Negroes. I leave this question to the educated Negroes the world over. American Negro Labor Congress Meets in St. Louis May 17 to 19 FIRED BY THE BOSS? You cannot fight the bosses single-handed. They are organized. You need organized power behind you. Join the AMERICAN NEGRO LABOR CONGRESS For information write National Office, A. N. L. C. 235 West 129th St. New York City Organize against wage cuts and unemployment; against high rent and rotten housing conditions. Join now for participation in National Convention, May 17 to 19, 1920. St. Louis, Mo. LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 261 West 1252th St. N. Y. C. SECRETARIAL-COMMERCIAL Regents — Mathematical — Language- Service Open. All Year. Callable on Regent. Students May Begin Any Time. TEL. MONUMENT 3820. most to the bone—then is just take, a few tablets, and uses of Bayer Aspirin do neuralgia is making agony remedy can really do in when Bayer Aspirin is doctor can tell you that it hurt anyone. But don't has the Bayer Cross on. RIN ue ogg i segregates “ge gmt ae ge gpa ant eee 5g Pe? Sele eee Cee ae No 8 gee ee ee : an NE Ws AND Vil. we Oe U.N. (Andee eee Si lils ~~ — ies a apt Tatas ae at tee “ x s a tS! i eee teed at it pe etn rho 5 a i i Se ee ad te 2 ee 8 oe ek Oe. Se ae ee op Oe eer. ae ta Cio eS SCT a ee EGieVTee TO ME RTFON SUE NES2 D WORLD EEN RE PSY ING TO Ae hoe Bie nee ee ee ee cea a Ee a ie SOS a a ks aoe oy Ra a a I AM a “aed Se ae VIRION Dierns - Bae ees Hoes sage acronis are pees eee eS pea a pee la is Therve Look Out! for the Moving Pictures of the - Sixth International Convention’” OF THE NEGRO PEOPLES OF THE WORLD | That was Held in Kingstou, Jamaica, B. 'W. 1. HON. H. B. "WILLIAMS, of Waicen, Ohio, Will Entertain You AULIBERTY HALL, 2667—8th Aye., Bet. 14d}and 143d Sc, N-¥.C." 2 ia Tuesiiay Evening. Jénudty 24 1930 4¢ 8.09 P.M. 0 Dia’t Miss This Event, Take a Trip to Kingston, Jamaica, on ong Night. | Subscription 2 i — Cenls* ! IMPORTANT NOWICE! - ~ Ta Whom it May Goncern— : J peisdeto comify thar Mrs..$/V. Robeson of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Rev. Febol Witiams of Bakimore, Maryland, Hive bes appointed Special Field Workers to assist the Hon, £. B. Koox, iirc i Assistant President-General and’ Mme. MM. 1. T, DeMena, International { Orgtase® in the Campaign inzngeased by the Convéntioa of 1 August 1929, ee 7 . - Signed: MARCUS GARVEY,, President-Ge weral. Universal Negro Improvement Asscciation and African Com." tusnicies Leanne (2929). = : : -EMPGREANT NOTICE! : _ "Divisions of the U.N. BA. will not entertain any speaker ‘| ‘wiio ciaims to be representing the Parent Body who cannor show /| credentials signed by the President General. k ee Te Ins been seporied that for a long while unauthorized persons || Hate been cravelling, to Divisions and collecting funds for which no | reports Have been recvived aad for which they have no authosity. ¢' -~Figs-excus:s no—dne. excepe the executive sfficers_and Mrs. $1 Vs 1) Rehercsen tnd Mrs, Rev, Williams who have authority as by publication. 5 Signed: MARCUS GARVEY, PraleniGenerd. -" "universal Newie Emproveraene- f.ssociatios and Afseaa Com 7 tunities League (924). = = ee 2 BP BB a9 7 NET LO RY BP 8 OE aN eye RY 8 Ye 0 RE ACP Ma no NI RED 9 EIGEN i] z + r. # 2 7 | | THE ‘BEST OFFER | | THESE BOOKS ARE GOING LIKE HOT R- H&ve You Taken Advantage of this Special, Offer ? | ‘With a jeat's subserigtion to cur pape we will give yous copy | ‘of the book on the life of the world’s only Negco Heavyweight ‘Champion, * SS ee es ee | paris riemrconr This book is feally interesting and thrilling as. it eats with his _ | life in and out of the ring. It relates how he me Kings, Queens, | Dakes, Porentates, Presidents, and what they thought: of him. Also | ‘hip carly macringe to 2 colored gitl,, and the fesults of this firse cana ‘How be lose the: championship title, etc. - ‘ In all chis book shouldbe read by all negroes, 2§ Johnson at- rested the stteation of, the entire, world: © * “This book sells for. $2.50 ‘per copy.-But-we. will give this, book with one year’s subscripsion to Fite NEGRO WORLD: which coms $2.50' for «- nomigal peice of $5.60. You save $2.00 and get ome. thing wor the while, Foetign Councries $3.50. gree ; ‘Your Subscrignion in today. ‘We wine 30,000 move readers ae ad Lo ee as ee oh cee 5 Sati a eet eh deh st Seg cee tema wom SA 999. Lange PPI Sao ORS CORY hes a eee ge gre a = LPAaeeae hee ReOUnRS Tee? ‘The death angel, having —pased ae ek beanies Tiorpa eae s on . YT L A. of this clty. Gectased died ‘alinost. suddenly” at: shout. % o’cloce after ‘a short and very exorucatiog pain, so ‘severe that home appliances ‘were ineffectual, She wae jmusedj- ately taken to the Tela Railroad Hos- ‘pital for attention. The physician, eee cea ee jent,. could not prevea! Epes which gave terrible - shock to the entire community of all classes. Within half an hour Mr, ‘Thorpe, although almost frantic be- caitse of the Unexpected departure ot ‘his beloved wife, decided to take her e to Jamaice, B. W. I., where toe reutvee and friends wak-ave the opportunity of seeing the'last of thetr Joved ‘one. Preparations commenced and. the corpse was embelmed at the hospital by. obs of the most efficient ‘qmbaimers ofvail time, Mr. Sam East- inan,scolored. | On Priday, the.fineral service was held in the Anglican church, cén- ducttd ‘by Mr. Kadle, achool master of the Tpla Railroad, colored schoo. ‘A very large attendance ‘paftteipsted in the ceremonies. The casket was opened ‘o enable the anxious sym- pathizers to take the farewell glance ‘at the face of.the dead Indy-who fooked natural with a semi-smile as if sleepipg temporarily. At the end fof the proceedings tht body: was | again conveyed to thé hospital to un~ dergo the last ,procers in. order to withstand the, ten-days voyage. On Sunday, commencing at 7 o'clock, under the auspices of the Tela Division, U.N. I. A. No. 165, a memorial service was “held in the Liberty Hall in behalf of the deceas- ed. Seated on the platform ‘wero F: A: Vernal, acting president of the division. fre, Burrows Goodet, Mr. and Mrs, C. Boyce of the Satyation Aisne: Bi, Bekiarenn, tonnaning of the a atathiaon,_ gic’ tary, ‘D, Mkastus: Thorpe. The sacting: q.-eth the. assb- i ‘hp. Captain, Boyes. Vergal ‘mada 40 opening [adden preguant “with sympathy, fagter wile he informed tie endt- fence that the. occasion was. one -of [sympathy send: not dne of rejoicing: Phe Chale'-was then turned’ over to Max.“Boyce who acted as Master of Ceremonies for the evening. ‘The program was as follows: Song IN: 904 from the Sankey. Prayer by Mr. Boyce, Song No. 924.” “There is, © land eternal.” — Stripture: lea- son by Bt. John's Chapel IX. by Capt. Boyce. Solo by Mra, L, Becks. Ad- ‘dress by D. Patterson Song No. 94, ‘T've Reached tho Land of Lorn and Wine.” Addgess by Mrs. Goodet. ‘Song No. G4 whilst” the collection was taken. Reading of address and presentatloi of a purse -by H. A. Mathison in ‘behalt af the Div. and Negro Community. Prayer by Mra, Boyce. Sermon by, Capt_ J. Boyce, subject taken from the 44th verse of ‘the 1ith Chapter of the Gospel, according to St. John. “Very appro priate and impressive ‘was hls dis- course'#0 much ¢6 that for fully one half hour.a pin coyld be heard if fatlen on the floor: *~ Solo by Mrs, Hoyce: Notices by Pres. Acig. - Solo’ “When our heads! are bowed with wor,” by Mrs. ©, Holland, At this stage the choir asked that if there are’ any one who wishes to say a few words by way of expréssing his symapathy can do so. The following gentlemen stepped forward and condoled with the be- ee ee coor anaes, W. B, McDonald, McFarlane, G. Gol- pourne and a visiting friend. The closing address was then made, by. Mr. Vernal who: also. informed? the audience of the departure -of Mr. Thorpe on Monday'to Jamaica tak- ings with him his deed wife end-beby girl of two-years. Invoking God's, | pa telthy ya il wen ynent: aged EYE SC 7ae SL somone opel, ae Hepes fe aati’ cats te cb Monday. ing broke finding Mr. are Sion sae me ff SS ie ‘trroug, the day ha also Around the hours of 6.and 7 o'clock jot “the ‘Community could be. seen Pressing towardd the Hela Rall Road Pler to pay thelr last tribote to the departed one. The Weather was a ‘blt uncertain through which one half [were kept away, but in their hearts the Temained. At about 10:80 o'clock the good ahip Carrillo of the’U. F.C. bade goodbye to the fFetr and glided majestically into the overwhelming darkness that avaited hor @ few chaltis out carrying with her 9 cargo of lve snd dead passen- [gera to thelr destinations, ‘The deceased spent the major part fot. ner-life.in Jamaica and in Hon- duras preparing the young for the fu- ture, belng an A. I. School tgacher. May ahe rest-in peace, . : fg, Thorpe i» a Adan ofthe Mo- matt this community in that as ra tix-good-qualifications in the medical line be can always be Seen presséd. tqyards the prosecution fof some humanitarian act. "As a Tei ber and head of many of the Fra- térmal and Sporting Organizations in ‘Tela his’ volce {8 always heard in jand oufiof the Lodge rooms, on or off the cricket feld giving’ construc- tive suggestions eté., ete.? regardless ‘of colour or nationality'he is ready to help. "We mourn ‘his loss, and pray that he may be strengthened by the Grace of God to enable hima to continue in all the good works he had been doing, Bon Veyage to you Doc,— as he is called—and a happy return to your friends and brothers. ‘To the sotrowing relatives and friends of the deceased the Tela. Div. conveys her deepest sympathy. ‘Text of aggress read to him is as follown: * eta Div No. 165 UNA. : wo. Tela Hoid. Cat Now: 17, 1928. Brosher D, E. Thotpe, Gredtings: S, Jn behalf of the above named Div. tind ‘the Community of Tela in gen- eral, we desire through thts humble medium to, express our deepest sym- pathy over your irreparable Joas—-the sudden death of yeur-beloved wife. ‘You can believe ‘that we receive the Bhock aa if by electrisity, and we share your grief und pain, We trust thet you will keep courage, realizing that He who sives the blow eqn heal he wound, alvo remembering that, ke whom the Lord lovetl He chasceneth: Then cesigning ll o ifn, "raay you say like the mac of old”"It is ‘the Lord's; let Him-do what He scemeth best.” ‘That you arc cémpelled: to sincerely tnt dial the Lore «wilt sive (he winds ind wave: elaine oVver| bice fa your Journey. We sixo extend | our aytpathy to The Berewved TIE | iver, at howe, dnd pray thai the! ives ofthe dear He anes mane De] pared fo many years of usetuincxs aud comfort is your old age. | Ag ¢ matic of anprecintion’ for xor-! Sige Pondeved wa, We ame tint you wilt accept this small pume-—purce| nanded—which .we cadeivored to raise, and ack that yeu ‘sill not Took upon ite intrinsic value because $t, i abnitesimally emall ka Comparison "to your gervies, ut form the way i has Wishing you agains Eon Vorare, wad ‘q espesdy return, “uy all that # gorg.utend your pathfay” ts tha sage at Your Co-Workers and Friends, | . Chicago;-1H. - Qn Sunday, Cetober 2742, Lie iuect- ing of the Par West Site Cuapter was éalled to order by the Arst vige president, Mz, Goozh. : ‘The singing of the “opening’ ote “From Greentand’x Icy . Mountains,” was rendered by the members, fol- Towed bya few" remistks by: Mey TOF: dan, mope vice President; then the mecting Avas turned over to the pree- ident, Mr, Loyan, who delivered a powerful adresse: : The reading of Hon, Marca Gar- vey's meanage by the secretary, Mrs Ingram, was camestly listened to. ‘We had many wonde. ful addresses coming trom the-loyul: members of the UN. AL, : ‘The collection was-raised by the secretary Mr Booker’ = __ ‘The closing remarks "were made by the president and the announce. ments given out by the. secretary "The: singing of\ ational AD- them and benediction. bfought our meeting “tb a close. - ++, SARA BATON, Reportét. The ee ‘Bivision 767 met at ae eS ee ae oot drat sooty ‘Mons tgmaaes Pa Sar OCaay All Azomed the Wanidy’seng by the = ibe tage es rad w tte BN gos? IRR Rive nwettihn Tem. Matexvitte, ‘Terme: eer. “a sold ne fee nd tts om gee eae po, ee Jada mitt fhe staging ‘cf, Comes 74 Be Loyy: tha ic Avs wits wes “a ree f, meses beraea neta s Front ego read ye. ‘W, R. Watkins. Brother Weulay mest & gsed elk 5s sab ject was, “Dis, Cisiming the. ofaAsrion.” Progen We néxt bad a very. godt discubsion by Brother, Cassia. Brother W. M. Singleton also was on the progrant: The principal speaker for the even- ing was our president, who appealed to the membera to dasist her in-help- ing to reise-funds for the Six Hun- dred Millign Dollar Drive, Jaunched by the. Hon. Marcus Garvey. ‘The meeting closed dy singing the National Anthem, “Ethiopia” x "ALFRED SVION, mad «| _* _, Reporter, - Braddock, Pa." . For our Christmas program “& big smasg meecting-was bcld on Thursday, |_Tae meeting opened at § p.m with the preaident in. the chair...” The opening ‘ode was sung by the congregation. The scripture was read respectfully by the president Mrs. J. 3. Smith - ‘We bed with un'as apéaker of the evening,. the Hon. Mr. J. H. Bry- fant, president of the Youngstown Di inion, He chose for hie subject, “Re fame to-the eradte'to 0 good." Mt Bryant held the audience spellbound for thirty minutes. He {old ys about ie visit to Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.1 ‘Also he brought greeting from tho Hon. Marcus Garvey. “Mr. - Bryant turged us ns followers of Garvey. to stick together until “Afcca ts free," or redeqmed for the 400,000,000 Ne- groes of the work. + We werd glad to have Mr, Bryant with us, tis0 xo. Legtonnaltes from the, Yoprgatou Divan, | We mon to havé them with us agsin soon: MABEL B, CROMER? Reporter. * St. Louis, Mo. | - ‘The regular services or “Divsston No. 262 eran at the trai howe Sunday, Dec. 22nd. The choir be- decked’ in their vniforis, sung So beautifully (oe opening ole, After Gie Devodlonal: Bxercives were: com pleted the weekly -mestage of “the Presidont-General wax read by. 30. G.v. Cawieys pe The addvers by vive prevdent Bal gave sa ond for though trom his Wonderful ovation. “The ext Waa a spiritual number by the Spitt ot St. Louls quartet of the: Souther Misbion Bayt Churel, wh Ment the audience. petibeiral”dariag the cntize Ume of their ainging. “The: next speatier was the Rt Revs Ti Mipgine, 1 miseiono-y toms iriety e native .of Ameren, Who hase spent Siyeqe Worse ia “aftiex MAS.L. McDOUUAL, Reporter? Resets REC | On, Sunday, December 1th, the Kington Division met at tee ofcigek Ainglug “From Grecinad's Tey Stoune tains,” by the imermbers. wi ae ‘Tho meeting was oponell witli pray cr by the chapiain, wer wich members sanz "Godt of the Right dat Batllen Wight." Iront page Of ‘The Negro World wa: read by Mrs. Lula Smith, Gow Bless. eur President Wessun by. the mentbers, First Speaker ir 32 €, Harrs, Wi en cabriged ts to fo on and Sopport the cause, ae, Latha ‘Sil hen AFP Sh Grady dino, apohe very ence ngingly On’ the ‘program of. wcricn Blecting elosedl by singing of our Nae sion anthem, : > W. 3. NEWBOURN, Reporter, - , Anderson, Ind. | The program of the weekly mass [mepting on Sunday, Deeember 15, was as follows: " "Openings roog, ‘prayer, object. and ‘aims, Mry. Willie Colman} front page lof the Negto World, Mrs. Belle Pow- jel; articls. "Garvey" Programs Not Impractical,"" Mra,“ Wilie Eotman; es “Lentlifg on Jesus" venvari James Jones; solo, Mes. Katie Pen: fateton. oe © Remarks. Mr. Taylor: wolo, Fd- ward Powell; remarks, Mr, Sam ‘Tow- Jensand; remarks, Rev. 8. D. Turner; Setiele, Meeen "Wogld Me kaaulo ‘Abrom, yfesident of the division: re- Ident the division: reggrka, Ré. Johnson; rks, Edwart Powell; Temarks,-Edward Cockran. ADOULPHUS' ABROM Reporter. -, Charleston, 8. C. On” Bimday,“Beptember fst,” 1029, the mepting of the Garvey Day bf the Garvey Chub was ably day at Liberty Hall, $. South Alexander rest, On tat Gay the Negro World mecgnge was read by the secretary, Deo TM Johner,— _ Fest wae. aiterve by the hay ba prog Soe. See 37 fs. pu Sirs Sees me poet, ‘tet 4% comtused, ‘ae: of 0 etapa thom er coe en "ltt, EO Reorten ps Gameden, Ny Je, eats a thing,” after which we hat «short address {rom the sbeond vice prest- dant, Rev, Won, Tankpley, -* ‘ftia Negro: World whe ‘then: -xeqd hy our fret vice president,- Bro, Dow- ald. McDonald; “God :. Bles# Our President," waa thon, ging by $e audience. Bro. Nicholas Deiyeng Te sponded ‘to the reading of the Negro World. “We then had # few remaras from Bro:.Bnglips, atter which Bro Truster gave some very encouraging remarks, also Bro. Numan and “Bro. Cromatle. é Sis’ Ollle Delyong! our indy prest- dent, read a paper. Retnarks by Bro. Gray of Newport News, Va, "The meeting closed by singing of the Ethiopian Anthem. my . ADAMAE DEYON, Reporter. '.. Pontiac, Mich. The Pontlac Division met at 2'p. m. Sunday, November 24th, with tH regula? opening ode sung’ by, the members. ‘The meeting was then turned over to tbe vice president, Bro. vAnthony, who made a very i: teresting speech. “He emphasized the fact thet all mémbers aboull stick together for. the redemption af Af- rica, ait to free ourselves from-the hands of the white man. » A. DAVIDSON, eporter. Sa daw To: Bar. - Negroes From ;, South Aimerica Drastig Action Ia Taken by a Government of South America, ~*~ CURACAO, Dutch West Indies, Foreign’ Negrocs, ‘many from the United States, henceforth will be ab- solntely prohibited by law ftom en- tering Venczicly ‘chich Ifes on the northern portion nf South Anoriea, Those alrendy in the country-witl not be permitted to return once “they leave. The wives “and children. of Negro residents will not be permitted to join thelr husbands or father, ‘Phone foreiga Negroes alrewly’ in Venezuela will, 9 the fygure om bbe permitted to travel fromiplace to place under strict supervirtons and carrying several documents, such @s pasipdriy, wacelsiation, nd identity cerlificaten .1ma police “permt,« the failure to produce aay que of whieh Wil rander thelr Hable to instant deportation. - 6 + Denied Work : Since-Ford browtht scores of. Ne= Rrocs to South America for writ on his newly extiblishedt robber planta- tion there hnw been projudice toward foretph Negroes. ‘Pie Rew law wes ender eenslderivion by the xoverst mont for some thne, Hw. pernne wou held duis (0 the necbrpdty ef pre- recling. ative Venezuclans, Since ihe opens Opole Pe MTT nest -Mavacuibo, i $8 Delt that there rants of Negre lahore, drtissa, chauufeury id femme eosnensies, lured DS hiph wages, have swarmed nto Veneta fram the Tuarbadocs, Cureno, Trinkdad, and the nearby West Indiés, It ts etnined that these 2ve sonzetlinyy Bee 20.800 neweomers, : Goversméat Contents + (fhe yovernment ventions, that wkerons tie native Vengaotsn pends Ma earning: in, the euntry, he foreign Nera rpends no “mor ban the hare Aececsities of Tite dee mand and remits 2 substzntial sum ome to hin native Ind. ‘Thewgh iden Fre. sequlged. to emapiow. 80: Her ent nathced thoy Shaye thls ts Rot sstnes adhered 20. a | Howard University —— WASHINGTON, D.C, Dee. Me re Houre-of Representatives paler’ reithoatt argument tie, Howard. nts versity stem of S124%C0Riig the Des partment of Interior” appropriation SIN ato otelock Wednesday -alter- noon. ‘Phe Bill has yet 49 be pasned by the Senate and signed by ihe Pres- Wont before.it becomes laiy and" an eccasion for rejoicing.-" ‘The item provider $350,000 for snly arien, $190,006 fur goncrat -expenge, $209.000.to be, inuneciateiy nvaitamie for the ‘constructisn nd eqispment oF an eilueational einen room" Dulld- ing, the tot cott not to "execied $460,000, $239,000. was appropriated for two. girls’ dornitories. in. addi- ion to €190,000 previously. epprope!- teu 1OF le mabe purpose. "= ‘The Dramatic Club of Howsrd Un- Wegpaty wnt prevent Tone eae jolat theatres, during the winter quarter “In Abraham's Boson” by Paul Greene, the Pulltear, Prise play ot 1926, ‘which -had"-a—nie-of-imore than a. year on Broadway. This will be the Mist time the play was ever presehted ih Washingtan. val THE TERE “statoraom” ortgiaaied daring 2. "parted betore the Civil | War wha ft Became a tad te have "zoom Et the "Meecha stone. Deets memed after Uh ‘vartoms went: Ratti ‘oowpipais ‘con be, bones Ste Ce et ee aoe, eae pe A a ease tee en BF. ; Sommer AGL code will Goal fF dhe tmperisi Elke Audioriaa, 10 Whot 1ash | } Stier, New Varks City, wa : . . “rursp4y EVENING, JANUARY ta tit. e+ | intonsoiy IRteventing Ey | “THE SIXTH INFERNATIQNAL CONVENTION | of the Negra Peopled of the World | Held in Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. 1, will ke shown, fa moviag: pic | tases. ‘Thrilling! Attractive! interesting! | a The Greatest Erént in the Uistory of the Nopro Réce Be On Tine? sAvoid the Rush! 7 SHOW, STARTS AT $30 PYAE SHARP o * pdnsiesian Gaiters $e ~ Main Auditorium slic - Reservud Seats 756 | Alt Members and Friends AreInvited to Attend | | A MONSTER MASS MEETING OF THE U.N. Io AL he ot. | “Under the Auspices of the , CAREY LLUB: INC. At LIBERTY PALL, 2667 — 8th AVE., N. Y. CG. On Sunday Evenir:;,Jan. 12, 1930, at 7.30 P.M. ben i et oe ei on sea HON. MME. ML. F, DeMENA, lagémationsl Organ a he of he UNG sd ACLS dag. 1929 oe Wall Ere ccs ad me : A | Soleriptieds 7 OE, To A Poak Pinrrerarty: Upsvenvity, nnd £5the' 9 or OS departmasit i seta: = eeoy: a0 Intech conics oa Liberia For a tong tim han perm Sug mcortin over. the wore teat ‘Ie.0 good deal of paitaroed “in Aiberia, actual shipment of from coust to interior, espe- cially for the rubter plantatio"s. As Liberia's. reputation seemied to her President and statexmeg to be at stake, she appeaiéd to the League ot Nations to appoint an international dcnatalslen of three nea, one frou Liberia, one from the lefigue and one from the United tSates, to. make a study of the Jabor conditiohs. Mt te very Siting tant Br. Jobe- non. should be chosen a8. the United Statens repreventativer. TES "fme.ob- jective’ misid has very often been Arougat to vent on coranisscted or cial, Industral and acel probleme After the race riot’in Chicago he mas ibe manu appsts ted bye feagnr to-make # study of race. relations, Vwneathe Love Spalman Rockefeller Foundations aet’iip:Bn expensive and exhaustive programa atFiok, Has taesmon called to heed ft, He fan fone "sedplasly investigalions nad writings “for the Chicago, Urben League, the Carnegie Foundation, the National Urban League, the cormig- sion on inter-raclal cooperation in JAt~ innta, the American Aemtam):. the World’ ‘Tenders and” Opnenuntey magazines, edittag the ieuter fer years, Ine coutll af mal rewarche ines jaiongl contarchces of tect work. anit thany other Srganizaltgnn ip aidtion to musioratie.atitten abatracts, aludcs, monopraphyy he ts alien of tha Ne on are ican Civilization,” to be published. by Hols bod: Comspucy’ ie oe Mr, Johnson is a’gradusie of the iriveahiy. of Chleaee whole be sea later & fellow in ‘Sociology for two years. Te 1928 Virgluie Uaion Unter rally Ceafareed on hin Une Renueary legree of Doctor of Lawns, He lives ut Fisk University, in Nashville-and, in niember’ of the exceutive cam- milee of the waives Se He -myae set Mave Tuggette fu. 1920 tae three chikiven. He’ is a member of. he Alpha Whi Alpha fraternity, ,the | fale! Soriaiy; the (eke Gla and Welter Guid at New Yorke Ite Sil pave ti be teleaned hy Pie tenlwege Hey mutt taotossetiber Sram: for a perted of three’ montht while: pashan Kin IRPeRUIGRENNE Tbe Atcigan repute The date for, Qie second anmuat pring fntbal o€ ne ns ae ot iL Fiske "Universigenii-heea. set for dprt 24 to April 27, according to an eal prereaut NAN Fo awe Ue eae art, an nit exhibli, at pagenst and: ‘lee ehh ‘concerts, there will che ietef the Conarhs nettiae Bose tarot ihe New Yer World, wilh be! tie “nonl‘proseat of the, dian Har ree an weoreie co the Mates chaos: Mune In aeent Seni: Ga MEO POE Ae ae i of Che Rhadsg eto ni Ae i” tans tore eae festa (petal Seuick WHT’ Lavo. sora iota uum arto aes rae Meee so peta 20. sintot, Jeppes, 20k At SREY 2sth’ot last: mouth, Glee eclagee a ip ashes to Belt 8 Sak tho was put down for‘ Jie 1800 aie Pivliament atecte; we. arb told Cae in. January,\ and with the nattve: ties ing that veasion, it 18 Flaky to- ¥ until the next annual éoaventiéa’' fore Congress con’ ribet to. against. any inf ot and Uberties- of the black jaan 1 again, a suggestion wos Aaase by U8 Secretary General of fhe Congress that & mammoth Cédnection shoutit be extended: to, African organteatforia, lode vand churches In ‘South Afelos, Rhodesia, Swaziland, Basutoland, Bechaunaland, Kénys, Centtal:Africa, Bast and West Afriéa. Theo} being to combet wth a unlted feat all ‘Iégiatation based on color. v0 fight- constitutionally asnever be- fore for ‘our’ compiete-freedom,. and’ full citkzenship, ta Start a. vigorows propagands throughout the length and breadth of Africa, and to make i public as possible the world over the dangér of a policy tliat seeks’ to deprive us of our Jand,"and which aime at wuppressing and opfwessing a-Intge Wmajority-of-the-origimal in habitants of tis Continent. ~~ - ‘This Indeed: wh! bd’a Very big uae dertakiig, api no doubt an, expen- sive one, but 3¢ Ix certain that to gain one objecyive we must be prepared to spend Jarge gums‘of money. True too, in preparing for auch a gigantie consluve, chose responsible witl bave to kep cul, tacteut, work deliberately” and conseietitiousty. ‘The epectad convention of the 5th of Jahuary im opportine in’ that. it will eaable del- crrites to discus fully the program for: the, all African..Convention. ~The Abantn Bathe. 10,000 Liberian Natives | Yo Hold Convention MONROVZA, Liberia. —— President Kinyg has called, a important six Wend convention sf the. lendize chiets of tie Tiinterlund distrigl mt Khari tity miles from Monrovia, The Aiea: World estimates dat avi jes. thas 10,000 ualives will ate tend the aygathéring whied fs het every two years for the purpose of Inquiring into grlevancen, ‘Rdsastings trina) matters sand sniigtivg test policing far Ube inmprover\ea of “Uke hack ‘eountty. oe Tiny Agiean World correependent rerarts that Preidint” Kirgeis over- yersanal attention to the few roads Pygrim sed Giat The poucddent's wite is so amie tact tier feieads aire sURe senting that slw-take a trp te Brose for her heat, We leg to Titveduce ‘Vo eur .yensiers Xienter) Liou sisivhe Nhat Hated sve, We gpnis ied) ment Berd Of Chater SSH Ta penne? ton Divicten Me. of tke orgeniess ton and The Ne- pro World, we ex tend congrats Jelicns-Bdivnwy a BS ie SF wok | a : ‘eR, 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 this part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World Advertisement. VOL. XXVI. NEW YORK, JANUARY 11, 1930 No. 24 FACING THE NEW YEAR DURING the year that has now passed into history Negroes from every quarter of the globe assured us of their intention and their willingness to do something, anything that would be required of them to help the race to rise out of serfdom and degradation, out of despair and despondency, out of ignorance into knowledge and truth, out of darkness into light, out of oppression into freedom; and we took them at their word—they were our brothers. Now that we have crossed the dividing line between two distinct periods of time; now that we have put the past behind us, and are looking boldly and hopefully forward to the future, while doing our duty in the present, we are called upon to bring our desires into realization. We are called upon to make good to this race of ours, and to the human race in general, the pledges we made during 1929. And, so that we do not weaken; so that we do not falter; so that no chill of fear may run down our spines, so that nothing will daunt us, in our quests after the things that make life happy, we can hear with animated souls, with hearts aflame, and spirits truly quickened, with flashing eyes, and resplendent visions, every force of creation, every atom of the great universe, every vibration of Infinity calling to us, nerving us on, and seeking to bolster up our courage, and saying, "You Can!" "You Can!" "You Can!" And these words of encouragement apply to any of our ventures, whether it be the erection of a log cabin, in the wilds somewhere, the building of great skyscraper, the rearing of giant industries, the promotion of colossal business enterprises, or, that which is nearest and nearest to the hearts of the scattered millions of the sons and daughters of Ethiopia, the upliftment and complete emancipation of this race of ours, or the redemption of Africa. Why should the Negro die? There are great and noble achievements to be attained in this twentieth century, and in all the centuries to come. There are wrongs to be righted. There are great reforms to be carried out that will need the stern souls and the strong, virile, stalwart muscles of the Negro peoples of the world to put into execution; and they there is a world to conquer. Why should the Negro die? Faced the mighty task that even a face has essayed to accomplish, clear or vision, unchained in soul, flaming with hope, burning with deep, burning, and unquenchable desire, and impelled by every conquering force in the command of infining, the Negro comes up to face the duties of this glorious city of grace; and pledges himself before the eyes of the sun of all existence, to carry the right against oppression, and against wrong, in every corner of the very graves of death and death these earth will they be banished from the earth. Why should the Negro die? In requesting the pledge to go forward to victory or to death, over all the life and the barriers here encountered, this great race of Negroes ought pledges itself, to God, and to all mankind that this great race of Negroes shall not die. "Till Africa is Free." SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST SPEEDS OF HERE they come. Rolling in from everywhere, happy, interested, and enthusiastic. They are coming in from every section of the country! From all over the world. Friends have been watching, and they know that The Negro World is a stimulant to manhood, to fainting hope, to faltering faith, to halting in any form. Those who have been readers of this paper through the years remind that The Negro World has upheld an inscription in their lives; and they are not slow in passing the total word to their friends and accomplices. That therefore, is the reason for so much enthusiasm and interest, as is being shown, as the great subscription contest gathers numerous. Have you secured your year's subscription to THE NEGRO WORLD? DO IT NOW! CAN WE CONQUER? THINGS as they affect us at the present day; looking at them from every conceivable point of view, we find that in the struggle to reach the top, in the fight for recognition, as men among men; in the establishment of commercial enterprises, in the launching of great industrial projects, or in any field of human endeavor, whether it be the battle for bread, or the redemption of Africa, the Negro is constantly being confronted with the vague questioning—"Can we conquer?" In endeavoring to give counsel, inspiration, and encouragement to our follows, we take the opportunity to call their attention to the fact that Negroes have entered into all of the trades and professions, like other men, and have acquitted themselves with great, at times with greater credit than anyone else. This does not give us any degree of false pride, but it helps us to have faith in the ability of Negroes, to carry into effect anything that their minds can dream, anything just or righteous, which the heart can desire, for it is the experience of sorrowless thousands of earth mortals, that the very existence of the desire within one's being is a sign that it can be brought into actuality, if followed persistently and unswervingly. The particular topic which we have in mind at present is "the Negro's economic future." After the thought, and careful study; after looking into all the arguments to the contrary, we have come to the conclusion, regardless of how great the difficulties we may encounter in placing this race of ours upon a sound economic basis, no matter what樊ances may stand in the way; irrespective of the likes or dislikes of people, not discounting the barriers that may have to be broken down, of the heights that may have to be scaled before we reach that plane of existence where the race will be fully able to take care of all the boys find having school, and provide places for them; as well as providing equipment that guarantees comfortable living wages for the older ones, we have come to the definite conclusion that "we can surely bring some to this conclusion, fearing the spirits of our mothers." If we go to work in that spirit, with that great ideal in mind, if we keep before our mind a eye the fact, that the great purpose of life, in the commercial field, in the industrial field, or in any avenue of human activity is service, then we can rest assured that our efforts and our products will measure up to the highest standards, and will win the patronage of men; of those who heretofore could see only shiftlessness in the Negro. Sure; "We can conquer," More; "We must conquer!" The age demands it of us. Our children's future demands it of us. The safety of our own living conditions demands it of us. Tyre, Carthage, old Egypt, with their great commercial and industrial histories demand that we rise out of the slumber of the ages, shake off dull sloth and the lethargy which seemingly has enveloped us, and rear anew monuments to the industry and enterprise of the Negro; to his courage, vision, skill, daring, and sagacity, monuments greater than "the glory that was Carthage, Greece, or Rome." Say, fellow-Negroes, let's step out in 1930 to conquer every obstruction to Negro progress and prosperity. AN INTERNATIONAL NEGRO AGENCY THAT there is need for a news gathering agency, which would take care of happenings from all over the world, from the point of view of the Negro, and given in the light of truth; so that Negro newspapers would not have to depend upon the often garbled reports which come through white press agencies, is all too apparent. The credit for the bringing this matter to the fore must be conceded to Frank R. Crosswath, Negro Socialist writer, whose gripping style and force of expression are too well known to readers all over the world to need reiteration here. Mr. Crosswath's suggestion is one worthy of the consideration and support of the Negro newspaper fraternity, but also of every Negro who is interested in the dissemination of news of a truthful nature, concerning the people of the Negro race, the wide world over. That the attention and activity of every Negro newspaper man not alone, but also of every Negro, should be attracted to this plan, which promises for once an instrument for the spreading abroad of truthful, honest news for our general good. We ought to take up the idea, and work out a tangible working scheme. THAT IMPELLING'DESIRE HAPPENINGS in India today may cause the dusky sons and daughters of Ham, all over creation, who believe in the cry of "Africa for the Africans" to wonder," when will our day come? - That depends on us. It depends upon how manfully we face the battle of life. It depends upon how we prepare ourselves, body, soul and spirit, for the grappling with the tasks which are going to confront us daily; upon the intensity of our desire, and how we give expression to that quickening, surging, impelling desire. If there is anything we want to say to our fellows of the race of Negroes at this time, it is "Obey that Impelling Desire". Give it action. Let it dominate your thoughts, your words, your actions. Let it dominate your lives. Give it opportunity to express your potential powers. Give it a chance to transform your life from the cold, and sordid daily grind, to become kings and princes in power, in beauty, in service, and in achievement. Work, organize, think, plan, act. Then wait calmly, with your souls and emotions in check. The possessible and the ignorant. Dispose your goals thither, but keep your feet on the ground. Dispose in the great everest Now; and heed the impending power of that great desire. Just it shake your souls, and give expression to such a wave of thought force that will would the course of human ecology. Then some bright morning in the no distant future, when this great race of Negroes shall have been through the stern hard school of preparation, and made themselves fit for the most exacting trials that life can hold, when the dusky-lined sons and daughters of Him shall have been prepared for the sublimest giants that the imagination of the human race can secrecy vision, hardly lathom, we shall present such a program to the world, and so soild a from civilization that humanity shall tremble. A live expression to that impelling desire. Let it sweep over You. Let it shake your soul with incredible power, and we shall be invincible. And when we have reached that point in the history of the Negro on this planet, and that won't be long, the British, not France, nor Italy, nor Spain, nor any oppressor of the Negro, for any of the dispossessed, of his father, will be able to stop the coming of that day, propelled into being by the impelling force of courage, damnless, invincible, upwarding Negro thought. Let that impelling desire make your life, your destiny, Newspaper advertising does not seem to be popular with business men and women of our group. One may ride right here in Tampa business places that have never been spoken of through the columns of any paper. The more newspaper men talk advertising to these business folk, the more they feel that newspapers are just after their money. That is not true. Advertising has been, will ever be, the life of trade. The man who advertiser most is the man who sells most. Advertising has built all of the mail order businesses and is now at work in the building of the chain stores. Something must be done by the business folk of our group if they would stay in business. Tampa Bulletin. THE NEGRO'S ECONOMIC POWER The race should wake up to the fact that it could wield a force within itself to break down many oppressions such as discrimination, etc., and the sooner it wakes up the better. While we do not advocate and really could not boycott the white man as the Negro and, white man are together a part and of the United States, the Negro could use judgment in the spending of his money by mounting it with firms that are morally friendly towards him, and the white man in his usual pursuit for the almosty dollar would see that we demand some respect and then they would compete with each other to see which could give us the most consideration to get ours. - Atlanta World list of the Negro. Complaints are being made against the beautiful church edifice and magnificent organs which pour forth music on Sundays. But the sole blame can not justly be placed at the door of the Negro preacher. He is equally guilty with the rest of us but more so. Indianapolis Recorder. Illness in the wood in the human body. Like that in the vegetable kingdom, it should be extracted by the roots before its treacherous vines sap the strength of the whole body, every disease and condition of the human body has its symptoms by which its presence may be noted, so those who neglect to root out their illnesses in their incipiency are the shiftless. The most insidious and treacherous "wood" in the human body is cancer. It takes a terrible toll on human lives annually because it has been left to "kill the garden." Like the wood in the field, this outlaw growth starts in a small and inconspicuous way and in the beginning gives but slight warning of its presence. Left to itself the cancer eventually becomes distributed throughout the body and lives at the body's expense. It not removed in time it overgrows, the animal healthy life in its vitality and causes the death of its victims; the wood displaces the farmer's valuable crops. Recognizing the presence and the evil of cancer, it behooves all humans to deal with it as the farmer deals with the wood in his fight. A good gardener hones his garden as rapidly as the wood appears. "Before a garden can lift, he must plant that garden." Because that land was taken By envy of its wealth So grits sons awaken We're seeking life and health. Go tell our tribes and brothers To catch this glorious sound And tell our dear old mothers That we are homeward bound. Our fees just got us scattered And envy 'tween us sown; But tho' we are so battered We're knowing now our own. We're murdered, bruised and beaten. And bearing hellish pains. While slavery gets us eaten Beneath its heavy chains. But thou, the foes seem anchored With blood's tyrannic hand Must they be left unconquered For wrongs done on the land. No—Time is watching Power Yes—time is watching might But know ye not the hour When day shall change to night. So catch once more the Psalter, Play songs upon the harp And build to God an Altar For things are looking sharp For things are looking sharp. JOHN N. CAMPBELL. Preston, Cuba. Scientific Understanding Of Politics Now Necessary The Editor of the Negro World: The true interpretation of politics is the science of government. Government is the direction of a nation's affairs. In the home the management is shared jointly by the parents, with a considerate regard for the children or other members of the household. A well-managed home is a well-governed home, where peace, happiness and harmony reigns. For centuries Negroes have been without a self-consolidated government, existing merely as the prey of other people's governments. The time has arrived for us to assume our rightful place in the world's affairs, socially, industrially, commercially and politically. We must assume this responsibility independent of others. We must rise above the "promote stage" of the past. Where we formerly voted for our so-called friends, we must, in the future, vote for our own representatives. No longer should our leaders bet as "political pimps" for designing politicians. Let us vote for the best interests of the purported purpose, rather than for the illusion of the need. Geocentric political pimps are "pimps" for the individual, does not much advancement for the pimps, can be informed this problem will still be "until the end" ... if in its point where we have looked in the past. When the "pimps" have been paid, the debt has been closed, leaving the most distasteful of unworthy or condescending in other words "sold out by the political pimps". Since proactive must be rigorously opposed by the public and if one difference are to be all served, much effort is needed. Vote for Applicant: Hammett, Members of the Universal Negro improvement Association should vote at all times in the import of our programs of African immigration. We propose assistance to all institutions receiving our support their affiliations in regards to this program of equal immigration. Our experience in Ameri- can has proved to be that of the proverbal readiness, getting no benefits for our political support to other the Republican or Democratic party. It is true that the Socialists are making many attractive concessions in our behalf at present, but we should realize that they are strug- gling for ascendancy and have not yet found it necessary to practice discrimination. Do not be deceived, Negroes, our best friends are within the race, if we can only find courage to rise to the occasion. Our worst enemies are to be found within our own ranks also but we must cultivate the ability to select the good from the bad. All are not good, neither are all bad—so let us examine for further, without outside interference. It is a task that we alone must master. Building a government is a serious business, let us therefore, give to it our most serious attention and study. ARTHUR S. GRAY Los Angeles, Calif. Kindly permit me a space in your valuable journal, The Negro World of January 4 to publish the following: 'Merry Christmas and a Joyous New Year' to the Hon. Marcus 'Garvey and to' seven million members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and may our Heavenly Father assist us to bring about the redemption of our Motherland Africa in the year 1950. May our Heavenly Father soot the heart of the greater powers and compel them to give His grace what is their. May our Heavenly Father bless our Hom. Profession with King MF and good health. Our Lord, President, is just one of jesus and he is here to tell the whites men that jail cannot prevent the publication of african. He is here to ask 'What Has He Said to Justice?' We will be here to answer. at Mr. Coulson. Mr. White Man, Negro want battles. We want to go back to Africa, and if you do not do something for us to go large in peace, we would have to create the thing called power that compels every man to do against his will. Mr. White Man, Have we done you anything? No! and why do you not care anything about us? We are belonging to the Human race. In 1914 when you were in need of bait for guns, we were of use to you. But now the war is over. Negroes aren't worth anything. We thank you, that will serve us as a lesson, but some day you will need us again. Some day we shall do unto you as you did unto us. We went Liberty! We want to get out of this semi-slavery! We want to go back to Africa in a respectable way! If not, the world will soon be in perplexity! WILLIAM H. MANNERS. Gentlemen: Please permit, me space in your paper to make this lucid statement. This is a statement that all readers of the Negro World should not overlook. For more than a year I have been a reader of the Negro World and fail to comprehend the reason why most of the Negroes, if not all, are not members of the U. N. I. A. In view of the sound doctrine and principles of the U. N. N. A., so calmly, so strongly and so indefatigably incubated in us, by Marcus Garvey, through that unparalleled periodical, the Negro World, many, many Negroes are still traveling through the channels of misunderstanding and misconception. I assemble without fear of successful contradiction that the Negro is capable of understanding and conceive knowledge of these principles, characteristic to the dogma of the U. N. J. A., and the Negro Race, as a people, would soon reach the culmination of our anticipated hope and desire (African's Redemption and an Indian's Government). If the entire Negro Race would but only listen, believe and trust in the U. N. J. A., beheaded by Garnett, the incompatible Fellowmen of the Negro Race, it is my sacred duty to implore you to get right down to business and to lose no time in jobbing the association now. To do so is not a matter of taking chances. To sole-heededly join the Universal Negro Improvement Association, to support and maintain it, and to help carry on the good work it still not a matter of taking chance; it is rather a matter of safeguarding and protecting our country (Africa, the Negro Homeland) and fortifying ourselves and our prosperity against "privation of our Country" and to prevent toad "extinction of the entire Negro Race." God is speaking to us through the person of his homeland and obedient servant of the Homestead Manuscript (Harvard University Press). In this book we will learn ten beliefs, trust and allow the principles of the U.S. Constitution. Now, my solicitation is to obtain an address for Mr. D. Moy may be shown in the way. Did you ever anything, and in still showing and follwing us how to pouch over thankful good. It would be best to be kind and want to serve a Country of our country. It would be to engage in Government of our country. We will join and help the T. K. Y. A. Go do it for us. Say God. L. cath. Let us all pray for Mr. Curry and his good to help him. We will with. Your Lord our servant and his nephews, AUTHOR D. CLAYNES, 1070 Dear Street, Exeter, N. Y. - Have forture, wrong and exhath - Upon the horizon after Upon the sand new it rises. Rummaged into a taming folk To tome his rupture as he sing! No one can ever do the wrong. And escaped and in darkest deeds, Unless my God has to me lied— We reap the fruitage of our seeds: Marys from some precussed line I sprang, so paid the penalty Until at length in His due time, I entrained the poise, hence I am free. How could the early Anglo stand Upon the motion block for most Without a word of sympathy? Love is not dead in every heart; Yes, angels well might they be called. The chiefly first argument is that the United States has the reason, also by the Congress, to grant independence to the Philippines. It is going to talk the people. He believes that the Filipinos would only prosper in slavery. The typical argument the leave gentleman advanced was the following one: "A Nation of 12,000,000 population, surrounded by -70,000,000 Japanese, 400,000,000 Chinese, 350,000,000 in India, and 600,000,000 to the south would have no respect and chance for existence." Mr. Villiam seems to be keeping a storage company in the United States, for the Filipinos have no use for him in their country. He is woefully ignorant of what is going on in Asia and Africa, the two continents of the future. He apparently derives his knowledge from the know-nothing stand-patters, among the imperialists. Otherwise he would not utter such nonsense as "the independent Filipinos will not have respect from Asians, nor any chance for existence." Is there an Asian, is there an African who will not rejoice to see one more subject people strike for freedom, and actually achieve it? The revered New York Times took a clue from Mr. Villamin, and wrote a very learned article as to why the Philippines should not be granted independence. It was concerned above all things about the "peace of the Pacific" and "security of the Far East." Heaven! what a ghastly comedy! Said the August Times that the Filipino independence would raise questions of far-reaching importance. And what may they be? "The Philippines cannot be divorced from their surroundings. They are an integral part of the Far East, inextricably connected with the match of Asiatic events. America's policy in the islands has been closely watched by the Dutch and English, because of their interest in the East Indies and India; by the Japanese on account of Korea, and by the Chinese, who wish to colonize them." In other words, the Filipinos should remain slaves, because their independence is here to disrupt the British, Dutch, Filipino and Japanese empires in Asia, and also possibly in Africa. Is it any business of the Filipinos what is going to happen to all these empires that have been the curse of man in those lands? Surely the Filipinos are not going to organize a Fourth International for perpetuating slavery in Asia, so that there will be "peace in the Pacific." An for a chance for existence the Philippine need have no worry. Those that have followed the Pan-Acadian movement know that the Eastern nations including the two-opening nations of Africa are going to form a powerful federation, founded on humiliate principles, making subjugation of credit impossible, and international crime. This proves that the European pattern is not to be borne to policymakers, until a principle, one how hardened it is in the eyes of India and Japan, takes of which are English inscrutable. This Artistic Federation will guarantee absolute freedom to the Philippines. If the Chinese wish to colonize the islands they will do so with the goodwill of the Philippines, who are not blinded by the prejudice of the stupid Yankees, and must not close the door against the Chinese, or accuse anybody for their motion. Whatever the厉害 of the British Commission of investigation, all the tragedy in Palestine may be the only sudden solution, in so giving on the ultimate Declaration, that the Kikuyu had no business, nor right to provide assistance to the Zionists for that land belonged them to the Turks. It was the same piece of mischief that the Allies promised Finance and Treasury to the Kikuyu, in order to win them to their side. "Tapy morning territories very liberally for the excellent reason that these territories were theirs. Even the League had no right to give the Palestinian mandates to Great Britain, for Palestine was a Turkish territory until the Kemalist ceded it in 1923. The solution suggested by Dr. Marinus, chancellor of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem in a brief one, as well as a practical one, for the time being. He advocates internationalization of Palestine. But even that solution will not be permanent, for the Arabs will keep on hammering for a Free and United Arabia. In such a program internationalized Palestine has no place. The best security for the uprising and maintenance of spiritual Zion is the friendship of the Arabs not his enmity. After all, the Jews and Arabs are blood brothers. The Zionists made a stupid, false step in depending upon Great Britain for support, for Albion perdle never exposed a cause for philanthropy. THE FIVE vital organs of the body are the heart, brain, lungs, stomach and kidneys. THE REASON a person sees a flash of lightning before he hears the thunder is because light travels much faster than sound. A PERSON is not compelled by how to play a lute; he lives no limit system. BIRD paper once the first animal inhabits earth. THE UNITED STATES brought the discovery of lichen from North America in 1818, and the continuation of lichen in the world. Boxing Shadows Theatricals and Sports By HAROLD C. SALTUS By CHAPPY GARDNER IN THE early part of 1908 Jack called for London. For two years he had chased Burns around the world. Consequently his only qualifications for match were now toward a championship encounter with the champion, Burns. Prominent sport author-ter had recognized Johnson's logical claims. They tell me that old Harry Wills is getting ready for another ring battle. I think this is good. The boy has at least four or five good fights still left in his skin. So why not let him get them from out under? I think he still has his old class. If there is one fighter that lifes his movies, his name is Baby Joe Guns. See him sliding through doors to the screech-talking quite often. That's right, old top! Nothing like a little pleasure to deep blues away. What say? Yes! Broadway Arena Has A Great Show for Next Tuesday Night --- The winner of the Pal Silvers-Marry Smith gold medal that tops the silver card of four, ten-bound boats to be ragged at the Broadway Arena, Tuesday night will be pitted against Reno DeVos, the Belgian midwight contender, in the Halsay St. Ring, January 21. Mattegwalker Tony Martello made this announcement last night after informing both Silvers and Smith of this added incentive. Needless to say, the announcement unfolded a fresh dash of pop and pings in both wounds. Silvers, facing no opportunity to regain his high standing in, the little rattles, doubled his training activities and Smith also put pulse into his workouts. At the courting ten-county City Grammar School, W. Williamston, A town of New York, on the East Side. The center of attraction is county widest of all the Surrey-Hampstead, and with the St. John's area is just around the circumference of the county. The center of the Broadway with the most remarkable knockout record any bower has enjoyed in the last decade and one of the best reputations ever built, up in the small city. Olympic Body Gets Ready The American Olympic Association for the holding of games in 1832 has already set the whole in motion. In- stitutions to take part at Los Angeles and Lake Placid have been sent to more than fifty cities, and as many different countries. Free to Women Three out of four women suffer for ovarian pains, female complaints, dragged down feeling, backache, headache, bearing down pains, flushes of heat, whites, painful and irregular periods, growing prematurely old. A marvelous new glandular treatment has been used with such results by over 70,000 women that for the next thirty years will be used for fuller treatment, postpaid, no G. O. D., no cost, no obligation, free to every woman who writes. Only one to each family. Dr. DeFew's remedy is based on discoveries in glandular activity and apparent changes in the glandular tissue with old thickness of glandular tissue or new ratation. Women report: "I don't have any pain any more, and looking younger and every day." "Feel like a new woman." Dr. DeFew has seen Larry Free from his previous glandular lesions and early signs of glandular disease or cataract. Dr. DeFew is satisfied that you may this beautiful best of this condition have treatment or severe intervention. Reflections What has become of Jack McVey? To one seems to hear anything about him since his nastic fight with Harry Smith some time ago. Does the loss of the title worry that much, Jack? Al Brown seems to have lost himself in Panama. Not a word has been in print regarding him. Whatever he matter, Al? Are your hands one bad, Or did you get married and are having a gorgeous honey-moon? Larry Johnson has upset things a bit. In the light-heavyweight division there is great rumbling. The could be L. H. Jones are leaving own. Well, all except Maxie Rosenham. He would be the one to stick around for the fire works. Mayhap hey will put Maxie and Larry in here together. What a fight that would be! Hey, hey We do not have any more about the fly-weight elimination bouts. What's wrong here? Is it because Black Bell and Dark Cloud Bradley are left in the line-up? In that case, this delay if the finals shows poor sporting flood. What, what? So Mr. Eugene Bhat has pulled up and left the fly-weight find, and tends to dicker with the bantams. won't be long before he will be a here with our old pet. Al Brown. What Al won't do to this French Stop cords fail to tell. Say, followed. Did you get the information on the Lochside community in West Wales? You may have seen the Wow, or almost a long Vow. Polo Camping, wants to call in in town-owned city, he will have to agree with like Georgia Golf Club or Compo. So Compo appears to be nothing a breach, affront with. Vow of the back to Cameron's Vow. You now Golf in in town-owned man the Horticulture, Schmiding or any of the above. That's forged that Whitney County Golf Club and Horton, with its junk coming, plains, in new! but the big layer more than the old! so they actually put the children down to my friend Jack Thompson and the no good ones at all. What was he done to the bother of them at the time? We went to the Thompson. Come on back! Call (1-800) 755-3500. We went to the Thompson, drove them back. The sight of the family would they many Smith vs. George Courtney, or Smith on Mackey Walker. Any of the two women positioned would sing the old crayon for action. What younger wants to go down on napping the best shot for the New Year? Get on the job! East India Hair Grower For Men and Women IF USED REGULATELY WILL Promote a Full Growth of Hair WILL Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and Beauty of the Hair A FINALLY the title match with Burns was arranged to take place in Sydney, New South Wales. The preliminary negotiations between the two 25 m menagers and the 25 m woman characterized an early, similar event. This was due to Burns's hesitancy to react Jack. Joe Jeanette 2nd In A Good Come-Back Joe Jeanette 2nd, is returning to the ring after a day off on one year. With him will he be seen several new colored fighters. Among them pre Flash Davis, 165 lbs, Hercept; C. H. Dugan, 145 lbs, Ark; Jack Haselet, 135 lbs, Ark; Tillie Henderson, 122 lbs, Ark. Jeanette is one of the most discussed colored heavies in the game. It was reported once that he was engaged to marry Miss Josephine Mansely of Atlanta, Georgia, who is now residing, Joe Hardin. We wonder if she is why Jeanette is returning to the rings. As there aren't many good colored theovychains, great things are expected of Joe, who nungged after a very strong colored fighter, the original Joe Jeanette, who gave Jack Johnson, the former champion, several battles. Bromley, near Mombey, on the Olympic Club, Chatham, England, on entry to the Great Ocean Road, to attend the International Institute of Wildlife, Whitby, near Bromley 01522,000 or a Mailback Bank, Hythe, the California coast of the film of Woodrow Wilson and Winston Churchill in Edinburgh, from 1917 to 1918. Tithegrove's journey, to the interior Bells and Mumbles, to Sutton the earl in a gun-supplied Nottinghamshire market, stood a big bank in his point at the Golden Isle, and he brought all of his ability to point above look even earlier. A man then lay over the Nick Albrook chair. At Solway, combination of baseball has been played in the feature ground again on the Olympia Club. Now talent program for Thursday night. Empty back baseball, latest heavyweight, comedy sensation, and Ralph Smith, the California John Mountain, are the gentlemen in question. Murphy has a auto habit of attacking his opponent on the chin and then buzzing his back toward the fellow to look at the crowd and make sure it has taken everything in. Further considerate of him, isn't it? Smith says he be heaped in that Murphy pulls this stunt on his justice. "I'll break him into the next county," aver Ralph, "and we'll see more lights than there are on Broadway!" Besides the feature number, nine other tour-round nouns have been arranged in which plenty of fur and feathers should fly. Ralph Esposito and Vincent Flood meet in one that doesn't figure to last even the short distance for which it is scheduled. The others follow: Vic Morosco vs. Solly Serenfo, Abie Levine vs. Benny Frankel; Larry Bielio vs. Lester Hart; Jerry Belliott vs. George Kancar. Al Van Putten vs. Tony Mancus, Al Tedeco vs. Sammy Fertita, Nat Haber vs. Patty Sylvester, Ed Kahn vs. Lou Reno. Veterans of World War good pay, to represent national organization public sympathy. Spreading film writings. Intelligence major veterans can secure permanent appointments. Organizing Post's everywhere. WISH: ADMINISTER GENERAL, De-De- WORLD WAR VETERANS, May 11th the Pennsylvania State. THE MYSTERY OF THE MONKEY JACK made innumerable concessions to Burr; during the negotiations. He even consented to Burns's manager acting as referee, so sure was he of the skill, and ability, that he offered to furnish a puzzling history of a contestant's manager served also as referee. THEATRICALS IN CITY THEATRES Ahambra The Great Trunk Mystery, and "Hire We Are," a fun and music madley. Midnight show every Wednesday. Lafayette Eubie Blake and Broadway Johns opening Saturday. Presented by Lawrence Deasy in the big musical comedy smash hit "Birth of Syndication." "Woman to Woman" with Betty Compon. Requisition "Savilee" with Nancy Carroll, Helen Rone and Jack Oakie. All talking. Roosevelt George Jessell in all talking dramatic hit "Love, Life and Laugh." With Jillie Lee and David Collins. New Jersey "Black Screamers" with Jack Mulholt and "The Viking" with Jillie Stark. Midnight. Donald Haywood, Ginger Stump with Homer Curtis; Giffy Kimmers Barrington Guy, Vivien Elder, Dickey, Rad Stimlens, and a Harlem beauty couple. Lewis 7th Avenue Talking pictures from 1 to 11 p. m. Llewis's January carnival week and the Heard LostColonies news. First am. Lost picture Mr. Smith, manager. Hippodrome Means and Type, Bill Robinson, Keith, Chicago, Kexmore, Glenn, and Levin. THE TOWN OF BROOKLYN CITY OF JOHNSON and his band with the Bedsoon, J.K. Vivid and the other family. CITY CLUB Here allusion and band, represented by Beauty Charm. SHELF CITY The Ampo and Bone, "The Sculpture," Mimi Mim Hebrew at piano and Kelly Dixon, Billy Loomis, Hand Tango, Jolene Cinder, Grace Macdonald on piano, Mrs. Bemer on tango, Jolene Oren and Chappy Morrison. Robert B. Mills, Biosci. Fld. 128, Watt 100, of northeastern volcanic field, of northeastern fertile volcanic field. Free for Asthma During Winter A Remarkable Method that Has Come to the Reverse of Asthmaticness, Bend Today for Free Trial "If you suffer with those terrible attacks of Asthma when it is cold and damp; if you choke and snap for breath, don't fail to send at once to the Frontier Asthma On; for a free trial of their remarkable method. No matter where you live, try whether you have any faith in any remedy under the law. If you have faith in the law you will be satisfied for a lifetime and tried everything you could learn of without restraint; even if you are utterly discharged do not abandon hope but send today for this free trial. THE 3. MARCH JACK received a warm ovation upon his arrival in Australia. However, Burma was the decide favorite in betting one perhaps to the racial element involved. Many of Burma's fans were tinging on him, for in spite of Jack's known skill, Burma's reputation was formidable. Miller and Lyles Open for One Week Miller and Lyles Open for One Week Miller and Lyles on the big ting and producers of Keep Shuffling apen their show at the Pearl theatre in Philadelphia last week. The engagement is for one week. Spider's Web a Hit Last week I went down to the Spider's Web Club in the Alambra theater building at the invitation of that little prince of a manager, Mr Danny Henry. I was glad I went for what I now be by way of talent conceived me that might live to be seen, one of the ruffest floor shows in the city. There are on all places of peripetry. To be with, Designers among the best known Dolly Bears, doing with Yoh, Dolly Bunny, Hunt Tern, Digging Wings, Gro, Alexander and a lot of the choices. Which was best being by the Marek Spiders. Just when my funny bunch has cared will take to see. With the training presented of Marek Bunny, Roberts at the piano where she has graced so wondrously for three years. What is this combination is. Among the other interesting speeches that pleased, were a song by a little man called 'Gentil you immerstand' (Henry Tennant, May 1921) in truth. When he found new football choreo, number entered his eye. And so touch it. It met a new crew that shaved like those dolls. A magister direct from Africa amounted with screeding, beating, confounding, no less than it will prove. In the new application for the Inquiry contributed by the Industrial Corporation, the "Wyman's Industrial Corporation" will be the last time in the period. This inquisition will be within a period of time to a somewhat performed. But I will let them the same Nevada, which will yet say that this will not be in prison. They are just the type. Well cooled from stationery is different than in the department. Gloss Action Bleach Cream Automobiles Like an Old Thin Mintgold Flenner's Pearl Cream produces a lavender, lily-like oil that is effective on all numbers. Not to mention it has a lower price. Flenner's Pearl Cream tolerates the harshness of laminers and is in seven upgrades. It is the combination of different shapes and positions of the skin with the Pearl Cream. The pink quality and luminosity of the mains brings possibly a another thing regenerates the skin. The skin frost and the shin smooth a smooth Elisner's Pearl Cream on the skin with the finger tips. Leave on all night. Remove with dry cloth or towel, next morning and use leave-in cream. Repeat treatment for seven nights and make your skin seven shades whiter in one week. TEST AT OUR RISK Will you test Elmer's Board Cream without risk? See how your skin is seven nights. It is gratuitous to make your skin seven shades whiter in seven nights. You should wear it with confidence. You should tear Out and Melt Today. INDIAN SECRETS AT. LAST. REVEALED CHIEF RED FEATHER CHIEP RED FEATHER at the hotel INDIANS are sick and are running thin and they are severely ill. When the INDIAN healed them with certain herbs. He these herbs until his death. This is a MEDICINE MEN. This secret long you are sick and want to get well. The best help you can give is IROQUOIS FAMOUS INDIAN HERB regained their health after using the same for you. If you are sufferin ness, rheumatism, kidney and liver limbs, palpation of the heart, heli gonorrhea or an acid, bloated, rened or burnt, your life. Do you wish to be NATURE is calling you and will help IROQUOIS INDIAN HERB. Price is $1.00 Your dream will get it for you or you parcel post IROQUOIS FAMOUS INDIAN HERB 180 East 133th Street, Dept. ATHER at the head of his powerful tribe of IROQOIIS bore water every day. He was a shrewd medicine its healthy and strong. Running water he would seep when the INDIANS took sick, CHIEF RED FEATHER certain herbs. He would never disclose the secret of death. This is a tradition amongst FAMOUS INDIAN This secret elk afflicted by them, is now yours, if you were woken from the secret of many ben- tems which you supply boll and drink. It is called INDIAN HERBS. Thousands who were sick here after using this WONDER remedy and it will do if you are suffering with nervousness, headaches, disli- thee and liver trouble, loss of sleep, swelling of the chest, hernia of the skin, diarrhea, de- sir, bloated and troublesome stomach. here is a pup out of your misery and add many more years you wish to be healthy, contented and happy again? and will help you. Send for the IROQOIIS FAM- OUS PRICE is $1.00 per U. S. $1.50 in foreign countries. we are for you or send us money, and we will ship to FAMOUS INDIAN REMEDIES CO. Street, Dept. W New York City de Quit Lynching CHIEP RED FEATHER at the head of his powerful force of IROQUOUS INDIANS is营暖 near camp-sunning water. He was a shrewd medicine man and his warriors healthy and strong. Running water, he would say, Never stagnates. When the INDIANS took sick, CHIEP RED FEATHER takes them and helps them heal. These herbs until his death. This is a tradition among FAMOUS INDIAN MEDICINE MEN. This secret long offered by them, is now yours, if you are sick and want to get well. This secret is composed of many herbs, seeds, roots and flowers which you simply-boll and drink. It is called IROQUOUS FAMOUS INDIAN HERBS. Thousands who were sick here need these herbs. WOODRUM remedy and will help you to the same for you. If you are suffering with the common health diseases, rheumatism, kidney and liver trouble, loss at sleep, swelling of the limbs, palpitation of the heart, tingling of the skin, diabetes, poor blood, gonorrhea or an, acid, bloated and troublesome stomach, here is a remedy that will help you out of your misery and add many more years of health. NATURE is calling you and will help you. Send for the IROQUOUS FAMOUS INDIAN HERBS. Price is $1.00 in U. S. $1.50 in foreign countries. Your drugs will get it for you or send us money, and we will ship to your parcel-post. Why Adelaide Quit Last year, this time, the popper were full of news of Mrs Adelaide Hall, the Blackbird-woman. Many news were written in passing the latest news and acting ability of this notoried polled girl. Most of those stories came from the son of one, Nat Dorfman, press representatives of Lew Leyle, the gentleman who paid to push out those remarkable stories. The high praise given Mrs Hall was meant to the wife and still is a most income-limited performance. But when this by-waited out of Blackbird in Chicago, got a long wait written of me from this office, "Jayy". After she happened money for Lowley to be she was pampered. Our correspondent in Cleveland and others who came up on Blackbird public office worker in the hospital writer is a good Oat Mrs. Leslie published in baffling him by bigger than her and his wife who made him. And that is what that that the sign, Mrs. Leslie worked many reptiles though that her name in her writing was for small book to take a memoir. Tunnel to Open (Continued from Page 62) new board Colonel Rudley Deliver of the Engineer for safety the pro- gram which was that of the tunnel to Open in the White Line in the committee of President B. to see it. What happened in the show with the pals will tell you even more. When Carly was that young, Wanda Griffith it think that Wanda was bitter. She could tell the truth if she could paint. She didn't paint. Did Ms. Lester give her that the telling for herself? WRONG YO·YO' 4 Lynching the ences the prisoners were removed on the guards, augmented or other pre-eminent toon, in than other inances prison force was used to repel the wield be lynchers. Twelve whited men, twenty Negro men and two Negro women were thus raged from death on the hands of mobs. Of the ten persons lynched, seven were Negroes and three were whites. The ences charged were: Rape, 3; witness insulting notes, 2; murder, 1; wounding man in interception, 1; wounding collars of the law, 2; escape not reported, 1. The state of which lynchings occurred the number in each race are in follows: Florida, 4; Kentucky, 1; Mississippi, 1; Tennessee, 1; Tennesse, 1. Very truly yours. TURNER, NORMAL, AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE. The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Renders 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. FACING THE NEW YEAR DURING the year that has now passed into history. Negroes from every quarter of the globe assured us of their intention and their willingness to do something, anything that would be required of them to help the race to rise out of serfdom and degradation, out of despair and despondency, out of ignorance into knowledge and truth, out of darkness into light, out of oppression into freedom; and we took them at their word—they were our brothers. Now that we have crossed the dividing line between two distinct periods of time; now that we have put the past behind us, and are looking boldly and hopefully forward to the future, while doing our duty in the present, we are called upon to bring our desires into realization. We are called upon to make good to this race of ours, and to the human race in general, the pledges we made during 1929. And, so that we do not weaken so that we do not falter; so that no chill of fear may run down our spines, so that nothing will daunt us in our quests after the things that make life happy, we can hear with animated souls, with hearts aflaime, and spirits truly quickened, with flashing eyes, and resplendent visions, every force of creation, every atom of the great universe, every vibration of Infinity calling to us, nerving us on, and seeking to bolster up our courage, and saying, "You Can!", "You Can!", "You Can!". And these words of encouragement apply to any of our ventures, whether it be the erection of a log cabin, in the wilds somewhere, the building of great skyscrapers, the rearing of giant industries, the promotion of colossal business enterprises, or, that which is nearest and dearest to the hearts of the scattered millions of the sons and daughters of Ethiopia, the uphill and complete emancipation of this race of ours, or the redemption of Africa. Why should the Negro die? There are great and usable achievements to be attained in this twentieth century, and in all the countries, to come. There are wrongs to be righted. There are great reforms to be carried out that will need the stem souls and the strong, virile, stalwart muscles of the Negro peoples of the world to put into execution; and then there is world to conquer. Why should the Negro die? Faced with the unjustified task that ever a race has essayed to accomplish, clear of vision, undamned in soul, shining with hope, burning with deep, soaring, and unquenchable desire, and impelled by every conquering force at the command of infinity, the Negro comes up to face the duties of this glorious day of grace; and pledges himself before the eyes of the son of all honors to enlarge the filth against oppression, and against oppression to every form to the very end of death and death there will all day be handed from the earth. Why should the Negro die? an enlowing the plague to go forward to victory or to death, over all the ill and the barriers he commenced, disgusted face of Negroes again pledges itself, to God, and to all mankind that this great mode of Negroes shall not die, "Till Africa is Free". SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST SPEEDS UP HERE they come. Rolling in from everywhere, imply, interested, and enthusiastic. They are coming in from every section of the country; from all over the world. Friends have been watching, and they know that, The Negro World is unimaginable to unimagined, to fainting hope, to faltering faith, to hiding in my form. Those who have been readers of this paper through the years realize that The Negro World has become an institution in their life and they are not slow in passing the good word to their friends and moral-mindedness. That therefore, is the reason for so much enthusiasm and interest, as is being shown, as the great subculture contest gathers momentum. Have you secured your year's subscription to THE NEGRO WORLD? DO IT NOW! CAN WE CONQUER? THINGS things as they affect us at the present day; looking at them from every conceivable point of view, we find that in the struggle to reach the very in the tight for recognition, as men among men; in the establishment of commercial enterprises, in the launching of great industrial projects, or in any field of human endeavor, whether it be the battle for bread, or the retaliation of Africa, the Negro is generally being confronted with the vague questioning—"What we conquer?" In endeavoring to give yourself, inspiration, and encouragement to our followers, we take the opportunity to call their attention to the fact that Negroes have entered into all of the trades and professions, like other men, only have acquired insecurities with can, at times with greater credit than anyone else. This does not give us any degree of those pride, but it helps us to have faith in the ability of Negroes to carry into effect anything that their minds can dream, anything just, or regulations, which the heart can desire; for it is the experience of countless thousands of earth mortals, that the very existence of the desire whose one's being is a sign that it can be brought into actuality, if followed persistently, and unsurveying. paint, and stimulating in for a footing in the commercial and industrial world. It is for us to take stock of all our effects, or all our abilities of all our knowledge, our dollars, all the things of which we are capable and bend these resources to the creation of business enterprises of our kind or another that will supply what the world needs; supply these things in a way that they have never been supplied before, put the hallmark of quality, on all we do and upon everything we produce, and put them out to the service of the world, with a view to bettering the living conditions of all mankind. If we go to work in that spirit, with that great ideal in mind; if we keep before our mind's eye the fact, that the great purpose of life, in the commercial field, in the industrial field, or in any avenue of human activity is service, then we can rest assured that our efforts and our products will measure up to the highest standards, and will win the patronage of men; of those who heretofore we could see only shiftlessness in the Negro- Sure, "We can conquer". More, "We must conquer!" The age demands it of us. Our children's future demands it of us. The safety of our own living conditions demands it of us. Tyre, Carthage, old Egypt, with their great commercial and industrial histories demand that we rise out of the slumber of the ages, shake off dull sloth and the lethargy which seemingly has enveloped us, and rear anew monuments to the industry and enterprise of the Negro, to his courage, vision, skill, daring, and agility, monuments greater than "the glory that was Carthage, Greece, or Rome". Say, fellow-Negroos, let's step out in 1930 to conquer every obstruction to Negro progress and prosperity. AN INTERNATIONAL NEGRO AGENCY THAT there is need for a news gathering agency, which would take care of happenings from all over the world, from the point of view of the Negro, and given in the light of truth; so that Negro newspapers would not have to depend upon the often garbled reports which come through white press agencies, is all too apparent. The credit for the bringing this matter to the fore must be conceded to Frank R. Crosswait, Negro Socialist writer, whose gripping style and force of expression are too well known to readers all over the world to need retention here. Mr. Crosswait's suggestion is one worthy of the consideration and support of the Negro newspaper fraternity, but also of every Negro who is interested in the dissemination of news of a truthful nature, concerning the people of the Negro race, the wide world over. That the attention and activity of every Negro newspaperman not alone, but also, of every Negro, should be attracted to this plan, which promises for once an instrument for the spreading abroad of truthful, honest news for our general good. We ought to take up the idea, aid work out a tangible working scheme. THAT IMPELLING DESIRE HAPPENINGS in India today may cause the dusky soils and laughter of Hum, all over creation, who believe in the cry of "Africa for the Africans" to wonder, when will our day come? That depends on us. It depends upon how manfully we face the battle of life. It depends upon how we prepare ourselves, body, soul and spirit, for the grappling with the tasks which are going to confront us daily; upon the intensity of our desire, and how we give expression to that quickening, surging, impelling desire. If there is anything we want to say to our fellows of the race of Negroes at this time, it is "Obey that Impelling Desire". Give it action. Let it dominate your thoughts, your words, your actions. Let it dominate your lives. Give it opportunity to express your potential powers. Give it a chance to transform your life from the cold and seldom daily grind, to become kings and princes in power, in beauty, in service, and in achievement. Work, organize, think, plan, act. Then work calmly, with your souls and intention to do this. The result is one, to some. Destroy your great dream to keep your feet of the ground. In the great derrimal Now, and hold the humbling power of that great design. Let it shine your souls, and give expression to such a wave of thoughtless joy that will impel the course of human exigents. Then some bright morning in the no distant future, when this great race of Negroes shall have been through the story hard school of imprisonment, and made themselves fit for the most exuding points that life can hold, when the dismayful sons and daughters of Haiti shall have been prepared for the sublimest triumphs that the imagination of the human race can elatec vision, hurry, tilt, we shall present such a program to the world, and so solid it from so civilization that humanity shall tremble. Give expression to that impelting desire. Let it sweep over you. Let it shine your soul with irresistible power, and we shall be invincible. And when we have reached that point in the theory of the Negro on this shimmer, and that would be long, not Britain, not France, not Italy, not Sikh, mostly oppressor of the Negro, or of the dispossidents of his intellectual will be able to stop the coming of that day projected into being in the impelting force of energy, thankless, thudding, unseeing Negro thought. Let that impelting desire rule your life, your destiny. Editorial Options of the Negro Press Newspaper advertising does not seem to be popular with business men and women of our group. One may find right here in Tampa business places that have never been spoken of or through the columns of any paper. The more newspaper men talk, advertising to these business folks, the more they feel that newspapers are just after their money. That is not true. Advertising has been, will ever be, the life of trade. The man who advertises most is the man who sells most. Advertising has built all of the mail order houses and is now working in the building of the chain stores. Something must be done by the business folk of our group if they would stay in business. Tampa Bulletin. --- THE NEGRO ECONOMIC POWER The race, should wake up to the fact that it could wield a force within it to break down many oppressions such as discrimination, etc., and the sooner it wakes up the better. While we do not advocate and really could not boycott, the white man as the Negro and, white man are together in part, and of the United States, the Negro could use judgment in the spending of its money by spending it with firms that are mostly friendly towards him, and the white man in his mad pursuit for the similarity dollar would see that we demand more respect and then they would compete with each other, to see which could give us the most consideration to get ours. tins of the Negro. Complaints are being inside against the beautiful church edifice and magnificent organ which pour forth music on Sundays. But the sole blade can not firmly be placed at the door of the Negro preacher. He is equally guilty with the rest of us but more so—Indianaapolis Recorder. Illness is the weed in the human body. Like that in the vegetable kingdom, it should be extracted by the roots before its treacherous vines sap the strength of the whole body. Disease and disorder of the human body has its symptoms by which its presence may be noted, so those who neglect to root out their illnesses in their incipiency are the shiftless. The most insidious and treacherous "wood" in the human body is cancer. It takes a terrible toll in human lives annually because it has been left to "kill the garden". Like the wood in the field, this outlaw growth starts in a small and inconspicuous way and in the beginning gives but alight warning of its presence. Left to itself the cancer eventually becomes distributed throughout the body and lives at the body's expanse. It not removed in time it overgrows the normal healthy life in its vicinity and causes the death of its victim—on the wood destroys the farmer's valuable crops. Recognizing the presence and the evil of cancer, it behooves all humanity to deal with it as the farmer deals with the wood in his fields. A good gardener hopes his garden as rapidly as the wood appears. Sound loud the Ancient Bongo And let the Nations hear Tell all the States to Congo That Freedom must reach there. Because that land was taken By envy of its wealth So as its sons awaken We're seeking life and health. Go tell our tribes and brothers To catch this glorious sound And tell our dear, old mothers That we are homeward bound. Our foe just got us scattered And envy liveness us gown But thou' we are so battered We're knowing now our own. We're murdered, bruised and beaten. beaten, And bearing hellish palms, While slavery gets us eaten Beneath its heavy chains. But tho the foes seem anchored With blood's tyrannic hand Must they be left unconquered For wrongs done on the land? * JOHN N. CAMPBELL. Preston, Cuba. Scientific Understanding Of Politics Now Necessary The Editor of the Negro World: The true interpretation of politics is the science of government. Government is the direction of a nation's affairs. In the house the management is shared jointly by the parents, with a considerate regard for the children or other members of the household. A well-managed home is a well-governed home, where grace, happiness and harmony reigns. For centuries Negroes have been without a self-constituted government—existing, merely on the by-products of other people's governments. The time has arrived for us to assume our rightful place in the world's affairs, socially, industrially, commercially and politically. We must assume this responsibility independent of others. We must rise above the "patronage stage" of the past. Where we formerly voted for our so-called friends, we must, in the future, vote for our own representatives. No longer should our leaders act as "political pimps" for designing politicisms. Let us vote for the best interests of the largest number, rather than for the advantage of the few. Cutting a political job or "pimping" at the individual, does not when administered for the group; for who we add the addition, will surely "kill the cane". It is at this point where we have lost in the past. When the "pimps" have been paid, the debt has been closed, leaving the paper deposit of reward or confirmation. In other words "Sold out by the political prostrate". Such procedure makes his rigorously opposed to the rank and file, if our interests are to be conserved and truly protected. Vote for African Redemption Improvement Association should vote at all times in the interest of our programs of African redemption. We should impart from all candidates seeking our support their attributions in regard to this program, or financial contribution. Our experiences in America has proven to be that of the governmental football, getting big benefits for our political support to either the republican or Democratic party. It is true that the Socialists are making many attractive concessions in our schools at present, but we should realize that they are struggling for ascendancy and have not yet found it necessary to practice discrimination. Do not be deceived. Negroes, our best friends are within the race. If we can only find courage to rise to one occasion. Our worst enemies give to be found within our own business, but we must cultivate the ability to select the good from the bad. All are not good, neither are all bad; but let us not make a mistake in that self-imference. It is a task that we must muster. Building a government is a serious business, let us therefore, give to it our most serious attention and study. AUTHOR S. GRAY. Editor. Negro World: Kindly permit me a space in your valuable journal. The Negro World of January 4 to publish the following: "Merry Christmas and a Joyous New Year" to the Hon. Marcus Garvey and to eleven million members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and may our Heavenly Father assist us to bring about the redemption of our Motherland April in the year 1830. May our Heavenly Father sorten the heart of the greater powers and compel them to give Nagwes what in their. May our Heavenly Father show our Heavenly Patient with long life and good health. Our Lord President is just yet not jail and he is here to tell the whole man that jail cannot prevent the despair of Africa. He will be in jail. What has He been going to Justice?" He will be in prison for Missions. No. If these same men had known that Gregores would have been taken two years at Alabama and three months at St. Cathedral. Mr. White Man. Gregores want justice. We want to go back to Africa, and if you do not do something for us to go home in peace, we would have to create the things called power that compels every man to do against his will. Mr. White Man. Have we done you anything? No! and why do you not care anything about us? We are belonging to the Human races. In 1914 when you were in need of bait for guns, we were of use to you. But now the war is over Gregores ain't worth anything. We thank you, that will serve us as a lesson, but some day you will need us again. Some day we shall do unto you as you did unto us. We want Liberty! We want to get out of this semi-slavery! We want to go back. Africa in a respectable way! If not, the world will soon be in perplexity! Please permit me space in your paper to make this lucid statement. This is a statement that all readers of the Negro World should not overlook. For more than a year I have been a reader of the Negro World, and fail to comprehend the reason why most of the Negroes, if not all, are not members of the U. N. I. A. In view of the sound doctrine and principles of the U. N. I. A., so calmly, so strongly and so indefatigably incubated in us, by Marcus Garvey, through that unparalleled periodical, the Negro World, many, many Negroes are still traveling through the channels of misunderstanding and misconception. Uasseverate without fear of successful contradiction that, the Negro is capable of understanding and conceive knowledge of these principles, characteristic to the Mogma of U. N. I. A., and the Negro Race, 'as a people, would soon reach the culmination of our anticipated hope and desire (African's Redemption and an African's Resurrection), the Negro Race would but only listen, believe and trust in the U. N. I. A., headed by Garvey, the Incompatible. Fellowmen of the Negro Race, it is my sacred duty to implore you to get right down to business and to noose no time in joining the association now. To do so is not a matter of taking chances. To sole-heartedly join the Universal Negro Improvement Association, to support and maintain it, and to help carry on the good work is still not an matter of taking chances; it is rather a matter of safeguarding and protecting our country (Africa, the Negro Homeland) and fortifying ourselves and our posterity against "privation of our Country" and to prevent total "extinction of the entire Negro Race." God is speaking to us through the person of his honest and obedient servant, the Honourable Margar Carvey, impiring that in order to attain this noble mission we must listen, believe, trust and follow the principles of the V. P. L. A. Now, my importance be thereto and patiens. Mr. Carver lingered in the way, told us everything, and in still showing and telling us how to peach our desired goal. If we want to be free, if we want to have a Country of our own, if we want to have a Government of our own, let us all join and help. I N. I. A. to do it. God it. God it. God it. God it. for Mr. Carver and his God to help him. We must with. Motors for success and happiness. ARTURH D CLARKIN. 1070 Dean Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. No one can ever do the wrong. And escape find in darkest deeds. Unless my God loses to me lie- We stop the struggle of our seeds; Maybe from some accrued line spreng, as paid the penalty until at length in this one time I claimed the price, hence I am free. How could the early Anglo stand from the ancient black for me? Without a word of sympathy? Love is not dead in every heart: Yes, angels well might they be called. "A Nation of 12,000,000 population, surrounded by 70,000,000 Japanese, 400,000,000 Chinese, 350,000,000 in India, and 50,000,000 to the south would have no respect and chance for existence." Mr. Villiam seems to be keeping strange company in the United States, for the Filipinos have no use for him in their country. He is wooftely ignorant of what is going on in Asia and Africa, the two continents of the future. He apparently derives his knowledge from the know-nothing stand-patters, among the imperialists. Otherwise he would not utter such nonsense as "the independent Filipinos, will not have respect from Asians, nor any chance for existence." Is there an Asian, is there an African who will not rejoice to see one more subject strike for freedom, and actually achieve it? The revered New York Times took a clue from Mr. Villiam, and wrote a very learned article as to why the Philippines should not be granted independence. It was concerned above all things about the "peace of the Pacific" and "security of the Far East." Heenns! what a ghastly comedy! Said the August Times that the Filipino independence would raise questions of far-reaching importance. And what may they be? "The Philippines cannot be divided from their surroundings. They are an integral part of the Far East, inextricably connected with the march of Asiatic events. America's policy in the islands has been closely watched by the Dutch and English, because of their interest in the East Indies and India; by the Japanese on account of Korea, and by the Chinese, who wish to colonize them." In other words, the Filipinos should remain slaves, because their independence is sure to disrupt the British, Dutch, French, and Japanese empires in Asia, and also possibly in Africa. Is it any business of the Filipinos is going to happen to all those empires in Asia, the curse of man in those lands? Surely Filipinos are not going to organize a Fourth International for perpetuating slavery in Asia, so that there will be "peace in the Pacific". As for a chance for existence the Philippines need have no worry. Those that have followed the Pan-Asiatic movement know that the Eastern nations including the forth-coming nations of Afrikan are going to form a powerful federation, founded on humanitarian principles, making subjugation of Christian people an international crime. The present League of European nations is not a fit body to promulgate such a principle, for few help helpless it is in the case of Haiti and India, both of which are League inenemies. This Asiatic Federation will guarantee absolute freedom to the Philippines. If the Chinese wish to colonize the islands, they will do so with the good-will of the Philippines, who are not blinded by the prejudice of the sluggish Yankees, and need not chase the short against the Cainanes, or against anybody for that matter. Whatever the findings of the British Commission of investigation of the tragedy in Palestine may be, the only and sole solution, is to give up the Balfour Declaration. Mr. Balfour had no business, nor right to promise Palestine to the Blondes for their land, to the Turks, at war the same period as the British that the Allies promised Prume and Trieste to the Halians, in order to them their side. They promised territories very liberally, for the reason that those territories were not theirs. Even the League had no right to give the Palestinian mandate to Great Belfain, for Palestine was a Turkish territory until the Kemalists ended it in 1928. The solution suggested by Dr. Mignes, chancellor of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem is a brave one, as well as a practical one, for the time being. He advocates internationalization of Palestine. But even that solution will not be permanent, for the Arabs will keep on hammering for a free and United Arabia. In such a program internationalized Palestine has no place. The best security for the upbuilding and maintenance of spiritual Zion is the friendship of the Arab: not his enmity. After all, the Jews and Arabs are blood, brothers. The Zionists made a stupid, false step in depending upon Great Britain for support, for Allon peride never expanded a cause for philanthropy. THE FIVE vital organs of the body are the heart, brain, lungs, stomach and kidneys. THE REASON a person can see a flash of lightning before heImage the显示器 in hostage No.1, travels another meter before these occur. A PERSON is not compelled by how to pier a beak) but have no legible stature. BIRD pigeon moves the body diagonally upwards. BIRD UNKNOWN BIRDING attempts the formation of a bird's flight through the air, possibly with the aid of a camera. FEL THE carry part of 1868 Jack called for London. For two years he had chased Burns around the world. Consequently his entire negotiations for matches were now the responsibility of the captain. Burns. Prominent sport author-ist had recognized Johnson's largest claim. They tell me that old Harry Willis is getting ready for another ring battle. I think this is good. The boy has at least four or five good fights still left in his skin. So why not let him get them from out under? I think he still has his old class. If there is one fighter that loves his movies, his name is Baby Joe Gans. See him sliding through doors to the screen-talkies quite often. That's right, old top! Nothing like a little pleasure to keep blues away. What say? Yea! Broadway Arena Has A Great Show for Next Tuesday Night Broadway Arena Has A Great Show for Next Tuesday Night The winner of the Pal Silverware Harry Smith ten-binder that tops the all-star card of four ten-round boots to be staged at the Broadway Arena Tuesday night will be pitted against Rene DeVos, the Belgian midweight contender, in the Halsey St. String, January 21. Matchmaker Toney Martello made this announcement last night, after informing both Silver and Smith of this added incentive. Needless to say, the announcement unbound a fresh dash of pop and ginger in both camps. Silver, facing an opportunity to regain his high standing in the fast ratings, doubled his training activities and Smith also put more into his workout. The latter is especially anxious to win over the Brownie boy with the knighthall route. He told Mickey that after Silverwhee he would be ready for any opponent the Broadway matchmaker manned, and, if necessary, would battle every week at the Broadway in order to press his claim as a contender for Mickey Walker's middleweight laurels. Martello also announced that he had completed his card to support the Silverwhee-South engagement. Low Feldman, of the East Side, goes against Benny Tull, of Tristown, in the semi-final (en-rounder. Another ten-rounder, Johnny Krieger, Bay Ridge light heavyweight, goes against One Punch Williams, the colored sensation of last region. In the opening ten-round Rudy Greenburg, of Williamsburg, taken on Cool Kid Cyp, of the East Side. The center of attraction, of course, will be the Silver South Bank. This will be Smith's first big test against a ring man of experience. Be come to the Broadway with the most remarkable knockout record any boxer has enjoyed in the last decade and one of the best reputations ever built up in the small clubs. The American Olympic Association for the holding of games in 1032 has already set the wheels in motion. Invitations to take part at Los Angeles and Lake Placid have been sent to more than fifty cities, and as many different countries. Regular $1.00 Treatment Sent Free. Only One to Each Family. Three, out of four women suffer for ovarian pain, female complaints, dragged down feeling, barkache, headache, bearing down pain, fushes of heat, whites, palpitated and irregular periods, growing prematurely old. glandular treatment has been used with success by over 90,000 women that for the next thirty days Dr. DeFew offers to send a full dollar treatment, postpaid, no C. O. D., no woman writer. Only one to each family. Reflections What has become of Jack McVey? So one seems to hear anything about him since his hectic fight with Harry Smith some time ago. Does the loss if the title worry that much, Jack? Al Brown seems to have lost himself in Panama. Not a word has seen in print regarding him. What's he matter, Al? Are your hands one bad, Or did you get married and are having a gorgeous honey-noon? Larry Johnson has upset things a bit. In the light-heavyweight division there is great rumbling. The would-be L. H. flashes are leaving own. Well, all except Maxie Rosenium. He would be the one to stick around for the fire works. Mayaphe hey will put Maxie and Larry in there together. What a fight that would be! Hey, hey We do not hear any more about the fly-weight elimination bouts. What's using here? Is it because Black Bull and Dark Cloud Bradley are left in the line-up? In that case, this delay of the finals shows poor sporting blood. What, what? So Mr. Eugene Hunt has pulled in and left the fly-weight fat, and utensils to dicker with the bantams, it won't be long before he will be in there with our old kid. All you know what do to the French stop words fail to tell. Say followed! Did you get this letter? Did you be booking commission in New York? They have asked that this Woman, or should I say Italian, come Cameron, wants to fight in our upholster a city, he will have to fight nettle like George Gudray or Vic- or Compolo. So George appears to be getting a break, after all. What if he beats Chambers? Would they cry George is too large for mom for Sharkley, Schindler or any of the others? Don't forget that Sharkley ought Godfrey once before, when he was just coming along. Come on, now! Let the big boys have their little play! So they actually put themselves down on boy friend Jack Thompson, and for no good reason at all, what he done to the boxing fathers of his state? No one known. We want both Thompson! Come on boyfriend, spill it out! We want Jack Thompson! Make them like it! The fight of the fruits would be Harry Smith vs. George Courtney, or Smith vs. Sharkley Walker. Any if the two herein mentioned would anster the 'gift crowd for action, a promoter wants to go down as staging the best shot for the New Year? Get on the job! East India Hair Grower For Men and Women. IF USED REGULARLY PETER A FINALLY the title match with Burns was arranged to take place in Syden - New South Wales. The preliminary negotiations between the two nangaras and other officials characterized any prev - similar event. This was due to Bergens hostility to reject Jack. Free to Women Joe Jeanette 2nd In A Good Come-Back Joe Jeanette 2nd, is returning to the ring after a lay off of one year. With him will be seen several new colored fighters. Among them are Flash, Davis, 165 lbs, Harlem; C. H. Dugan, 145 lbs, Ark; Jack Paschal, 135 lbs, Ark; Tillie Hepderson, 122 lbs, Ark. Jeanette is one of the most discussed colored heavies in the game. It was reported once that he was engaged to marry Miss Josephine Masley of Atlanta, Georgia, who is now residing in Harlem. We wonder if she is why Jeanette is returning to the ring. As there aren't many good colored, heavyweights, great things are expected of Joe; who is named after a very famous colored fighter, the original Joe Jeanette, who gave Jack Johnson, the former champion, several hard battles. He must fight to uphold the name and we believe he is just the man for the job. His weight is 192 lbs. His record to date is very good. Out of 31 hearts he was celebrated only once and that was because of illness. He knocked out 16, won 12, drew 2, lost 1, in Madison Square Garden, November 5, 1825. We, the people of Harlem, are pulling for you, and wishing you luck Joe, so go on. Reach the top. You can if you will. McMahon Goes After Bombering Army Armament Promoter Jerry McMahon of the Olympia Club in Michigan has invited an offer to Art (the great) Shiree battling Chicago White Sox and baneman, of $2,000 for a bounty with Jack Murphy, the California and of the firm of Woodman and Lawriece. McMahon is mating a new talent show Thursday, January 11, and he wants Shiree and Murphy to feature the card in a four-round Murphy tournament at the Garden Ballet and be in confidant of his ability to radio Shirees look even closer. This Thursday Night At the Olympia A. C. A team find may arise the Nike Alcock and At Sectet combination of baseball has been paired at the century four-footed bout on the Olympia Club's new talent program for Thursday night. Happy Jack Murphy, latest heavyweight comedy sensation, and Ralph Smith, the California Man Mountain, are the gentlemen in question. Murphy has a cute habit of smacking his opponent on the chin and then turning his back toward the fellow to look of the crowd and make sure it has taken everything in. Rather considerate of him, isn't N? Smith says all he hopes is that Murphy pulls this stunt in him just once. "I'll knock him into the next county," avers Ralph, "and he'll see more lights than there are on Broadway!" Besides the feature number, nine other four-round bouts have been arranged in which plenty of fur and feathers should fly. Ralph Esposito and Vincent Flood meet in one that doesn't figure to last even the short distance for which it is scheduled. The others follow: Vic Morosco vs. Solly Serfson, Ab Levine vs. Benny Frankel; Larry Biallo vs. Lester Hart; Jerry Billotti vs. George Kancar. Al Van Putten vs. Tony Mancari, Al Teduce vs. Sammy Fertitta, Nat Haber vs. Paty Sylvester, Ed Kahn vs. Lou Rimo. Nature of World War which we to support instead of providing with support, providing the material, information, advice and other material support. Offering more everything that might be necessary in O. C. Germany, which is the most important support. JACK made innumerable concessions to Burr.; during the negotiation. He even consented to Burns's manager acting as referee, so sure was he of his skill and training. Notice, his best chance, is parallel, however, a contestant's manager served also as referee. IN CITY: THEATRES Alambra The Great Trunk Mystery, and "Hort We Are," a fun and music medley. Midnight show every Wednesday. Lafayette Eubie Blake and Broadway Jones opening Saturday. Presented by Lawrence Dees, in the big musical comedy gnash hit, "Birth of Symnation." "Woman to Woman" with Betty Compson. Renalssance "Sweetie," with Nancy Carroll, Helen Kane and Jack Oakie. All talking. Roosevelt George Jessell in all talking dramatic hit, "Love, Life and Laugh." With Lillie Lee and David Collins. New Douglas "Dark Secrets" with Jack Mulhal and "The Viking" with Pauline Stark. Belmont Donald Heywood's Ginger Snaps with Homer Tutt, Goo, Stumper, Barrington Guy, Vivian Haber, Dickey, Red Simmons and & Har- lin beauty chorus. Loew's 4th Avenue Talking pictures from 1 to 11 p. m. Loew's January carnival week and the Heart Metrorome news. First run, latest pictures. Mr. Smith, manager. Hippodrome. Mors and Rye, Bill Robinson, Keith, Chicago, Kenneth Gilan, and Jenkins. WASHINGTON NATIONAL GOLF Snooker Charles Robinson, plus his hand, with Vince Boudreau, John Vigel, and Ellen McMahley. Cotton Club. Louise Ellington and band, sup- ported by beauty chorus. Sidney Yeh Club. Doe Margo and band "The Spiders" Miss Ida Roberts at piano, and Dolly Koe, Baby Bumble, Hospital Terry, Berrie Grace and Geo. Alexander mr principals, Mr. Danny Berry, manager, Poster Qee, bea warden, Chappy Morris, Mrs. others on staff Miss Olivia on staff Paintball Club, 1850 to 19th Ave. Lockwood, Lewis and his chessmen with Elaine Reefer, Suspense Paintball, Eddie Green, Anna Smith, Rolf Winkler, Nate Shaw, Joseph Akers, Pete and Peponon. Paintball Point, Nightly. Survival Club Louis Marshall and band. Bamboo Inn. Jerhell Hall Revue and Mina Smith, Miss Lice and Honey Brown. Robert R. MILL, P. O. Box 122, Watts Silver Spring, MD 21075 Thousands of Donations Free for Asthma During Winter JACK received a warm ovation upon his arrival in Australia. However, Burns was the decide favorite in betting due pernaps to the racial element involved. Many of Burns's friends had been mixed into bettle blues and had not been known until Burns reputation was formidable. Miller and Lyles Open for One Week Miller and Lyles Open for One Week Miller and Lyles, of the big time and producers of Keep Shuffling opened their show at the Pearl theatre in Philadelphia last week. The engagement is for one week. Spider's Web a Hit Last week I went down to the Spider's Web-Club in the Alhambra theatre building at the invitation of that little prince of a manager, Mr. Danny Henry. I was glad I went for what I saw by way of talent convinced me that right here is to be seen one of the nifftest Beer shows in town. There was an all star cost of principals to begin with, Including among the best known, Dolly Rose, doing Jake Yout. Holby Banks, Hensel Terry, Ivanise Miller, Geo. Alexander and a very fine chorus. Which was long gone by David Moynihan Spiders. Just about as jazzy a bunch as one will come to see. With the mailing presence of Miss Miss Roberts at the piano where she has graced so wonderfully for three years. What a hard this combination is. Among the other interesting features that pleased, were a song by a little miss called, "Cant you understand. Her name was Miss Miller I think. Then a beautiful football cheer number caught my eye. And no foot-bell men I ever saw had a fire alarm." A fire officer direct from Africa amused with first-calling, belting him, congratulations, as his manager honored him. You can think will give this place the most applause again. --- In the new publication, The Dance, a provocative devotion to the theatrical profession, Dill (Reginald) Mahsonin was selected by the best dancer in the world. The playwright is white. A great tribute to a musical performer. Dill I bet there are some Negroes who will get rapt that Dill is not an Negro. They are just the type. A well put-together statement is a revelation of the situation. TEST AT OUR RISK Will you test Blinner's Pearl Cream without risk? How do you your skin in never nights. It is guaranteed toaken your skin should be washed when nights in which you will be told back without a single question. Their Out and Night Today CHIEF RED FEATHER at the head of his powerful tribe of IROQUOUS INDIANS always camped, near running water. He was a shrewd medicine man and his warrior healthy and strong. Running water, he would say, he would heal the sick and the weak. He would heal them with certain herbs. He would never disclose the secret of these herbs until his death. This is a tradition amongst FAMOUS INDIAN MEDICINE MEN. This secret long cherished by them, is now yours. It is called the "Healing Herbs." These seeds, roots and flowers which you simply boll and drink. It is called IROQUOUS FAMOUS INDIAN HERBS. Thousands who were sick have regained their health after using this WONDER remedy and it will do more for you than any other medicine. Nestle, rheumatism; kidney and liver trouble; loss of sleep, swelling of the limbs, palpitation of the heart, litching of the skin, diabetes, poor blood, gonorrhea or an acid, sour, bloated and troublesome stomach. here is a recipe for the remedy. Do you wish to be healthy, contented and happy again? NATURE is calling you and will help you. Send for the IROQUOUS FAMOUS INDIAN HERBS. Price is $1.00 in U.S. $1.50 in foreign countries. Your drugist will get it for you, or send us money and we will ship to you. The RIGHT STRING but the WRONG YO·YO' Novelly Instrumental DOUGLAS FINNELL and his ROYAL STOMPERS with Vocal Chorus Brunswick map record = 7123 ELECTRICALLY RETURNED Folk matts' skydrums, touch's melody and smappy brains, you just have to pick a model on Douglas Finnell and his Royal Stompers. When they offer 'The Right String But The Wrong Yo-Yo,' you'll glide across and wiggle, whirling in the air. Each time they play, they'll quip your thoughts, then hear THIS RECORD TURNS! THE RIGHT STRING NOT THE BULLY. Brunswick MARK BROWN Newly commissioned with four pieces. Saturday, the 15th of August. Why Adelaide Quit Last year this time the papers were full of news of Miss Adelaide Hall, the Unibird scholar. Many pages were written praising the smartness and getting ability of this noted Colored girl. Most of these stories came from the pen of one, Nat Dorfman, press' representative of Lew Leslie, the gentleman who paid to push out these remarkable stories. The high praise given Miss Hall was merited as she was and still is a most acclaimed. by walked out of Blackbirds in Chicago, not a line was written of her from this office. Why? After she stopped making money for Lew Leslie she was passed up. Our correspondent in Cleveland and Chicago who checked up on Blackbirds from publico and actors in the respective cities it is said that Mr. Leslie persisted in putting himself bigger than he did his wife who made him. And that it was a fact that the star, Miss Hall, worked many midnight shows, that her name in Cleveland was so small you had to take a microphone to see it. What happened in the show when five sibles fell out from over work? whose fault was that? Whose fault was it that Mrs. Ward went home sick the result of too much snapping for too many shows? Did Mr. Leslie give our star the billing be written up? Something, then something, well, nothing. Why does it matter? Leslie often does a statement? A number of "The football prophecy" appearances. Gunz is in that body of the annual slugger won't be well prognosed. In the prognosis of "The Volley and the Elite." Lynching (Continued from Page One) the cases the prisoners were removed of the guards augmented or other precautions taken. In three other instances armed force was used to repel the would-be lynchers. Twelve white men, twenty Negro men and two Negro women were thus saved from death at the hands of mobs. Of the ten persons, lynched, seven were Negroes and three were whites. The offences charged were: Rape, 3; writing, insulting 'notes', 2; murder, 1; wounding man in altercation, 1; wounding officers of the law, 2; charge not reported, 1. The states in which lynchings occurred and the number in each state are a: follows: Florida, 4; Kentucky, 1; Mississippi, 1; Tennessee, 1; Texas, 3. Very truly yours. TUSKEEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE. Tunnel to Open (Continued from Parg One) he directed, Colonel Beloy Belove of the Engineers to study the project, the scheme to be carried out in the Years. In 1899 a committee of Spanish financiers was formed in Barcelona to transfer the scheme, which was attached to the government. It was found that the annual budget was too small for the land and water that a little less of London, a distance from the city, would allow. There is the story of a Negro who lived a life so exciting and full of wonderful adventure that it stirs the blood like a tale of one of the brave knights of old. Yet it is true in every detail. England's great hero is still Richard of the Lion Heart who fought the Turks in Palestine for the tomb of Christ. Yet this Negro equals the great Richard in every way. Like him, too, he was a giant in size and strength. And the bravest of the brave. Coming into the world at one of the most exciting periods of its history, this Negro played a major part. Entering the army from the rank of a sergeant major to that of general by command of a great army in less than two years. Learn who he was and what he let us dip into history. Not so simply, either, for it happened less than one hundred and fifty years ago, while his fellow Negroes weed still slaves in America. One day one of the great nobles, the court of Louis XV, getting tired of his gay life, made up his mind to get, as far away from it, as possible. Selecting the island of San Domingo in the West Indies he decided to make that his home. Arriving there by car, warmly welcomed by the rich planters who would come to have so great, a persuasion in their midst. But the Marquis de Palierte, as the nobleman was called, had meant what he said. He was tired of society, and wanted to live a simple life. So shunning them, he went to live among the Negroes. But in doing that, the marquis little guessed that he was to add a thousand slave glories to his master's putting Europe with all his wealth, he was to return some day with far greater treasure. All of which sounds like a fairy tale, doesn't it? But you'll soon see it isn't. THE MARQUIS MARRIES But the marquis was thorough if anything. Deciding to bury his past still deeper, he took another step. Among his neighbors was one whose bright fashing eyes, supply figure and laughing ways had captivated him. She was Marie Dumas. Property, marriage, he was accepted. With the humble Marie became the Marquise de la Pallaterie. A year later a son, Alexander, was born in color, dark, very dark. For eleven years the couple lived happily, and then the marquise died. Her husband, gentle tricken, remained in the vase, four eight years longer. With him was his son, the Court de la Pallaterie. And what a son was that colored half. Three years later he had become the talk of Paris. Six feet six in his stocking foot and endowed with strength to match he could do feats that none could doubt. "THE NEW HOW LONG, HOW LONG BLUES' You'll snap up your ear like you never done before when you bear Lorey Lorov in "The New How Long, How Long Shoes". You'll want this kit for your "How Long" record series because Lorey keeps himself ground this time. On the other side, our popular star great William Allan Fadder, which is a movie of himself. Add your desire to And he possessed a nimbleness and activity of brace to match. As a swordman he, eclipsed all in France but one, and that one was another Negro, the Chevalier de St. George. Lifting his right foot the young count would have two men stand on his calf, and then hop off with them on it. He would place four fingers of his right hand in the muzzles of as many muskets and lift them all with arm extended. Once, while on horseback, he saw a soldier misbehaving himself, and swooping down on him he caught him by the back of his coat and holding him at arm's length as he would a dirty package, rode with him all the way to the guard house. Later he was to become a warrior so formidable and spectacular that had he lived in an earlier age he would without great difficulty be accepted as a real personage. Generous and kind - hearted but hot-headed and quick to resent insult, the young count got into many quarrels. At twenty-two he fought a duel in which he was the victor. A year later he fought, three duels in the same day. In one of these he received a wound in the forhead that gave him trouble enough later. One of these quarrels was with his own brother, the playwright, taking another wife in a fit of anger he decided to leave his father, forever, where upon the latter replied: "I have but one request, young man. My name is an honorable one. Do not take it around with you to soil it." And the young man, to show his scorn rejected title and name, taking another that was to become illustrious for three generations, that of his mother, Dumas. Enlisting in the army, the dashing Dumas at once began to distinguish himself. His first exploit was to capture thirteen of the enemy single-handed and tying them all to a single string, led them back to camp. For this he was at once promoted sergeant-major and invited to dinner by his commander-in-chief. This was the period of the great French Revolution. A number of free Negroes had come from the West Indies to offer their services to the people against the aristocrats. At their head was the noted swordman, St. Georges. Hearing of the exploits of Dumas, St. Georges sent for him and offered him a second, heutemancy. But the coenol of a white regiment named Boyer also had his eyes in Duman and offered to make him heutemancy. Boyer then offered to make him to major; and to the big-dressed went on until he ended by being a heutemant-coenol under St. Georges. Three weeks later Durgan and St. George was considerable distinction by saving Lily from the匪贼, for when he was made a burglar-general a few months later. Two months later, on September 3, he was made a general. Five days later he was given command of the army of the French, two months later he was given a superior command, and early in the following year he was given the third command of importance in the French Army. Only twenty-two months, and he had reached a position where only two men were above him. All on the strength of merit, for an attempt had been made to bar him from the army because of his title. Surely no list of military geniuses would be complete without mention of General Dunn. It would be impossible to treat of the life of this adventurous giant in less detail, and so a few bare details must suffice. KOOKING THE AUSTRIANS Here is a story as told by D'Hautrive, his biographer. One day, while STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women 图 No matter what the hair is now—or how many red or white streaks it has—how kinky it is—one application of this treatment will give you beautiful, mistrous, blonde hair. This preparation is not a more hair dye. It will not hurt it. It is a combined hair straightener and hair color restorer. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK In made from natural hair and vegetable oils, this is specially imported from the Holy Land. the Alps, with only fourteen men, news came that two squadrons of Austrian cavalry were approaching. Instead of sharing the alarm of his men, Dumas has them hide behind a hedge. "You'll laugh," he said. "It is up to you to amuse the Austrians. Hide! I am going to look for them. When I return let me pass, and then shoot all. who follow me!" Then this is what happened in the words of D'Hautrive: "Taking his sword in hand he spurred his horse to a gallop and went alone after the Austrians. At the turning he met the advance guard in the narrow path. With three sweeps of his great sword he felled the first three. Four others behind him instinctively stopped their horses. He did not give them time to turn. In a second he was on them, stabbing, sabring, overturning them. "Sabre strokes to the right! Sabre strokes to the left! With a blow of his first he smashed a head. Three more strokes, three more corpses! The survivors fly before this madman who seems invulnerable. Now men their companions and turn. On them, and before them a single man for all that slaughter. This man awaits them a moment, allows them to come within speaking distance, and shouts: 'Good day, gentleman, and turning his horse's head, is off.' "Now it's your turn, he calls to his men, as he dashes by. "After him come the Austrians. A volley and the first comers drop from their saddles. . . . Another volley, and others fell. . . . Before this invisible enemy the Austrian commander gives the order to retreat" Dumas's greatest exploit was the holding of the bridge at Brixen, single-handed, against a troop of Austrian cavalry. -Termancourt, later a general, and an eyewitness, says: "Gcn. Dumas had stopped at the bridge and was holding it alone against the whole squadron. Because of the narrowness of the bridge the men could come upon him only by two and three, and these he cut down with a sword." "This affair" says D'Hautrive, resounded through the nation. The combat worthy of the heroic age brought him the title of Horatius Cocles of the Tyrol. The popular imagination was keenly stirred and medals were struck reproducing the marvelous action of a single man stopping the whole troop of cavalry. After several other exploits, among them the routing of twenty-five Austrians single-handed, he was sent by Napoleon to capture Treviso, one of the richest of the Italian provinces. This he did, and made, such a successful governor that the Italian plundered with Napoleon to let him remain when he was sent to be transferred. SIGHT HAVE BEEN RING Dumas was plain-spoken and imitative. But for the heir, he had been made a king, as some of the less competent, generals of Napoleon were. When Napoleon at heart, he opposed Napoleon's ambition to mount the throne. While in Egypt the two quarrelled bitterly after the victory of the Battle of the Pyramids, and Dumas decided to return to Prunea. Before leaving, however, he succeeded in putting down, an insurrection among the natives, winning Napoleon's prize. But he had made up his mind to return and did. And Napoleon had been friends, and Napoleon held him. In the earlier days such had made a pledge that the other was to not go godfather of the first son the other had. On the way back Dumas wished captured at Naples and held a prisoner for two years, where attempts were made to poison him. Four years later, still very young, he died a heart-broken man, seeing some that had fought under him being made kings and princes by Napoleon. But he was to get his revenge. He left a son, the great novelist, whose fame was destined for a time to eclipse even that of the great conqueror. France has raised a monument to him, which stands in the fashionable Place Matisheres, Paris. $—SECRETS—$ Stop worrying about the Future. Money Enjoy your life. You can have anything what your troubles may be, I know I can what your troubles may be, I know I can service 8, down and balance in two months, explaining your troubles, including 8, or pay explaining your troubles, including 8, or pay DELIVERY WHERE WHERE 47th St. Chicago DENTIST Office Tcl. Cathedral 3014 Hallway, Courtyard and Entrance Henry A. Toppin Licensed Undertaker and Funeral Director 190 West 129th Street New York City Buffalo, NY West 129th Street Missouri, MO Battle Creek, Michigan, Ereats Monument to Sojourner Truth Battle Creek, Mich.-A. bronze memorial has been raised in honor of Sojourner Truth, Negro woman and famous abolitionist, who made her home in this town and brought fame to it long before the cereal companies had been established here. She was freed slave who gave Abraham Lincoln counsel in his work to abolish slavery. She dived, died and was buried in Battle Creek. The following interesting story of her life is by Nellie Browne Duff and appeared in the American "Motorist." Sojourner Truth! A name so striking that once heard it is scarcely likely to be forgotten. A name that paints with a single stroke, the life of the woman who bore it—who chose it, she said, at the direction of God. A name that for many years was amazed at the tough and brave life of the United States and signified wherever it was written or spoken or heard a simple and unquenchable faith in God, deep religious conviction and teaching, and unremitting work for the freedom and betterment of her race. A name associated with such names as Abraham Lincoln, General U. S. G. William Lloyd Garrison, and Abraham Lincoln, Stowe, Gusan B. Anthony, and many others written deep in the history of the country, all of whom were her friends. Now: that name is to be inscribed on a memorial in the city of Battle Creek Michigan. Unique both in its purpose and, in the form it will take, a bronze plaque with figures in relief will be six feet high and will be set within a shelter of 'lasting red marble, recessed, with canopy top and seats at each side like the arms of a chair. A bronze inscription will tell of her life and work to all who pause and read. The small tombstone that long stood at the head of her gravo is crumbling into decay and its inscription is almost complete. The bronze Citizens of Battle Creek who knew her and were her friends, those who have only heard of her and the people of her own race form the Sojourner Truth Memorial Association which is erecting the striking monument to take its place. It is a singular thing for a city to do, this erection of a monument to a colored woman. But it was a singular woman who is thus memorialized, a remarkable character who left her stump on many lives, white and black. Soujourner Truth went to Battle Creek in 1856 and bought a small home there. From that place she built a church, a breath of the heat preaching with a strange elegance or a strongly acquired gospel of God and laboring unceasingly to free her people. She became known to the great men and women of the country, enjoying their friendship. She was given national publicity, the subject of editorial and news comment in leading newspapers of the United States. People traveled miles to hear her. She became the most famous colored matron in the United States. At the anti-slavery and women's rights meetings of those days she was one of the chief attractions, her shrewed good sense, oddities of speech and whimsical illustrations never failing to produce sympathetic interest, while with the power of her oratory she swayed men and women. She engaged the leading preachers and defended the debate, and more could score against her. Pre. sat Lincoln gained much of his knowledge of slavery, its cruelties and proclivities, from her. She became his stammer friend, and he gave her much encouragement in his own work for her own race. It was at President Liftofa's recommendation that she went to the freedmen's camps in Washington and Virginia, during the war, working with and comforting her beylived people. With the aid of wealthy and interested white women, Sojourner Truth took many trainloads of freed slaves west where they found homes and work. She took a personal interest in each family and group, accompanying each train and telling them where to settle. They trusted her implicitly, depended on her, and called her "Aunt Sojourner." She had one dream that she never reached, that of establishing a society in Kansas for freed slaves. Sojourner Truth was a woman who possessed many personal strengths to help her people. She was a woman who was kind and helpful. She was a woman who was brave and courageous. She was a woman who was determined to help her people. When her great-grandmother died, she was the only person of importance in Kansas. home to spend her days amid the friendships she had made there. Joannele Truth had an old appreciation of her choice of that name. She was born, Isabelle, child of James and Betty, slaves in the household of one Colonel Ardinburgh of Ulster county, New York. Her mothers and sisters were sold from her parents in childhood. She was sold from them at the age of nine. Her own children were sold from her arms. Her husband was sold to a slave owner. She was cruellytreated and brutally murdered by their owners. She saw her own parents, aged and crippled and no longer of use to their masters, left to die in a muddy cellar, crawling about pitifully to ease each other's suffering. She knew the great human misery that was slavery, suffered its horrors and tortures. The wrongs she endured and saw others endure so impressed her that she came to believe herself an instrument for their righting. Later when she was launched on her work for the freedom of her people her vivid stories brought home to many persons in the days before the Civil War the tragedy and suffering engendered by slavery. She gained her own freedom under the slave act of New York state. It was then she began preaching and working to help other slaves. She learned of God as a child on her mother's knee. Her mother would sit on the cabin doorstep when her work was done at night and weep for the dead. Her mother tried to comfort her. Her mother pointed to the stars and said that God who lived behind them in the sky would take care of her brothers and sisters and of her, and told her always to trust Him. She kept this implicit faith, gained then, that God could right all wrongs. One of her frequent questions in after years, when people bewailed calamity, was "Is God Dead?" She seldom had need to say more in rebuke for lack of faith. When she first heard of Jesus she thought. He was some distinguished man, like Lafayette. From her own recorded recollections is obtained the story of Jesus being revealed to her. God appeared first, she said, in reproof at her having forgotten Him in a time of comfort and leisure after she had gained her freedom. God's presence, she related, burned about and upon her, and Jesus suddenly appeared, a cooling vision between her and the awitness of God. She knew the Bible only as it was read to her, but many times interrupted its reading to exclaim, "Is it in dat? I knew dat. God told me." It was on the morning of June 1, 1843, that she changed her name to Mary, which the country came to know. Mary was on the journeying that took her from one broad shore to the United States to the other, into the homes of the great, into the friendship of Abraham Lincoln. A Miss. Whiting in New York gave her a temporary home while she preached and worked for those still in the hoods of slavery. She had come to feel that her work in the church with Mary was that she was called to treat and care. Putting a few articles of clothing in a pillow case, she prepared to set out. An hour before leaving she told Mrs. Whiting that her name was no longer Isabella, but Sojourner Truth. Harriet Beecher Stowe in an article about Sojourner Truth published in the Atlantic Monthly under the title A Lybian Shyli related the occasion when then famous colored woman visited at Mrs. Stowe's home. Henry Ward Beecher and a group of distinguished guests were profoundly impressed with her. "My name was Isabella, but when I left the house' of bondage I left everything behind. I went' goin' to keep nothin' of Egypt upon me. An' the Lord gave me Sbjourner 'cause I was to travel up an' down the land, shown' people their sins and bein' a sign up to them. Afterwards I told Mrs. Stowe that I 'cause everybody else had two names, and the Lord gave me Truth, 'cause I was to declare the truth to the people." That is how the strange name flung like a banner for freedom across the whole United States, came to be. A well known sculptor made a bust of Sojourner Truth that is known as the Lybian Sipyl, after Mrs. Stowe's. Sojourner Truth carried books with her in which people wrote incidents and records of her travels. These were gathered together and published as Sojourner Truth's Book of Life. She also had several books filled with autographs of famous people. Those still in existence are practically price-bearers. Sojourner Truth died in Battie Creek in 1885. The inscription on the marble tombstone erected at that time reads: Inflammation Inflammation is the succession of changes which occur in a living tissue when it is injured, providing the injury is not of such a degree as to at once to destroy its structures and vitality. The above definition was formulated about sixteen years ago and it now holds good. Nature is never at a standstill. The sea is constantly lashing the shore; the stream flows onward to its level; the leaves are swept by the yephyr, the flowers permeate the atmosphere with their fragrance; the leaves make their appearances according to the design, with darkness succeed each other with unfailing regularity; and man the visible overlord of this sphere plods along his daily routine in a similar manner, as far as life is concerned, as when the earth gave him birth at the dawn of creation. In*viewing our subject from an extraordinary angle we find that inflammatory reaction in any tissue is but a gentle reminder of what this body of ours is yet to undergo in its final analysis. Corruption is the result of the mortal stage. It is only when immortality shall have vanquished mortality that corrupption goes to inoculation. And so the fight goes on when wisdom is calling us to reasoning and understanding. The process of inflammation once, begun is either healed or the subject carried to further destruction. The invisible micro-organisms known as bacteria are ubiquitous as well as numberless and they are ever ready to pounce upon a victim to start the changes. Luckily, for humanity there is a great tendency on his part to throw off these invaders long before the immune system and temper condition. Sometimes, however, trouble comes, to the best regulated household, so do not be despondent. A blow on any portion of the body is severe inflammation. Sprains are causes of bruises. Actual Demonstration (Continued from Page One) the intensity level of the noise above the threshold of hearing of the human ear. Use of Noise Filters Noises are made up of a number of component tones—some of low pitch and some of high pitch. By the use of noise filters we can find out just what pitches constitute a given noise and measure them. In order to describe accurately the quality of city noises as well as their quantity. How an Observer Works—Analometric Test Here followed another experiment showing how the general noise of the city and the street masks sounds are trying to hear. A clear warning are trying to hear. A high above traffic row was held and the toilet roar cut out. The warning note, although unchanged, seemed to increase tremendously in loudness. "You were no doubt struck by the fact that the wartie tone although just audible in the presence of noise was considerably above that joint when the noise ceased," Dr. Fletcher said. "The actual measurement indicates that at this street corner the manship effect of noise was 5 kHz. For an additional sound to be heard, its physical intensity must be 100,000 times greater than if conditions were perfectly quiet. "The test that we have it made is one that is being carried on throughout the city of New York. The warble, tones are reproduced electrically by phonograph and go to a telephone receiver that is provided with a special receiver cap that is slotted to allow the observer to hear both the wah-wah and the street noise at the same time. Then the observer simply adjusts the intensity of the warble tone in the presence of the noise when he can just hear it. The difference between the intensity of the warble tone and just can be heard above the noise and its intensity when it can just be heard in a quiet place is the measure of the amount of noise present. "Because this second method invoices the numen ear, it is caused an audiometric test. Three different warble tones are used in it—low pitch, middle pitch and high pitch. The test that we have just made is Use of Noise Filters probledged pressure might also produce that result. Polsons are very fruitful 'sources' of this, infirmity. The effect might be instantaneous so that life is immediately extinguished. This, however, is the extreme limit. Anybody ought to be avoided if we are not familiar with their actions inside or outside of the body. A burn is generally productive of inflammation. This might be slight depending on its severity. Scald also produces its share of disagreeableness with similar consequences. Since the last half of a century one factor has been introduced in the economy of life and it contributes in no small measure to inflammatory changes. The lightning flashed, we believe, since the Deluge and if a victim was attached, inflammation followed. If an inflamed part be touched a certain amount of heat is felt. This is the result of an increased amount of blood which is flowing through the part. As the color of blood is red, it follows that an inflamed area will assume that aspect. It may not be perceptible for a while in places where there are no blood vessels. The area is usually swollen. In many instances the part where the greatest swelling is seen is not the part mostly affected. It is noted that if there is swelling it does not entirely disappear after death. The pain is sometimes very distressing and out of proportion to the extent of the effection. The fever is variable and is followed by a certain amount of debility. Rest should be given to the part wherever there is inflammation. It should not be overprolonged for fear of the crippling of the area. Some cases do well with hot application whilst cold is much more grateful in other instances. Heat is better for the young and the aged. May the New Year being to us her choosest blessing of happiness and prosperity. one that is being carried on throughout the City of New York. Three Reasons for Measuring New "There are at least three reasons for measuring the noise throughout the city of New York. In the first place we wish to know something about the level of the noises to which we are subjects; we wish to know whether we are in the city or not. Information of this kind is necessary to determine the amounts of any changes that may take place in the city's noise. For example, if the traffic on our streets continues to increase as time goes on, any increases in the noise may be ascertained by using the present noise survey as a reference point. On the other hand, if the noise continues to be used to bring about an abatement of noise in the future, the present noise survey may also be used as a reference point in measuring the amount of the improvements. "In the second place we wish to determine the _part_ that specific sources, such as, trucks, troglodytes, building operations, etc., contribute to the aggregate noise. Information of this kind is necessary in order to carry out intelligently any program of noise abatement. Suppose, for example, it is found that trucks in a bad state of repair are the principal contributors to the city's dim, or that a bad cut in a frequently used street accounts for most of the noise in the immediate locality. With information of this kind at hand, the steps that need be taken to bring about the greatest abatement will be immediately evident. "In the third place, the questionnaire which was recently circulated by the metropolitan newspapers has given us some notion of the annoyance caused by various noises. It is important to determine how the annoyance is revealed by this questionnaire is related to the part that a specific noise contributes to the aggregate noise at various places and times. It is also desirable to know something of the pitch, range and loudness of specific noises that cause annoyance. When information of this kind has been obtained, it will then be possible to make recommendations. An acute abatement not only with an eye to their feasibility, but also with an eye to the resulting improvement in the city's noise." Si la domestica de los Estados Upidos en las islas Filipinas ha de continuar o no por mucho tiempo, o si, por el contrato se le conquerá prosta independencia de una cuestion que promete decidirse en los proximos meses en los salones de secciones de las camaras legisativas de Washington. En el arboreal de este nuevo año, basándonos en la determinación que nos caracteriza, presagiamos una eta de grandes actividades y realizaciones entre nuestro elemento. Nuestra institución a estas horas se reajusta urgentemente hacia una compacta roganización, mediante lo cual debemos anticipar un jiro en nuestra vida económica, social, política y educativa. El sentimiento general en favor de la concesión de independencia a las jlas Filipinas aumenta considerablemente, yendo en ascenso durante los últimos meses y pareciendo ahora reinar la impresión general de que la cuestion debe de ser discutida con amplitud y solucionada de una vez para siempre. Esta es una hora mas que propicia para una unión concertada de parte del elemento de nuestra raza negra, dispersado por el universo entero. Indispensablemente debemos alinear todas nuestras fuerzas disponibles, para la defensa del derecho y del reconocimiento a que somos todos acreedores, como constituyentes de la gran familia humana. A las filas de los partidarios de que se concénde la independencia a las ilas que sus paladines han venido luchando por conseguir durante tanto tiempo se encuentran ahora apoyados por organizaciones que se oponen a la entrada de productos fulipinos en los Estados Unidos libres del pago de impuestos en las aduanas de la nación, especialmente a la entrada de azúcares y aceites del archipielago. Conceptuemos el espíritu de 1930 como la influencia de una estrella de orientación, sin perder de vista la constelación del enaltecimiento material y del bienestar racial. Debemos tener siempre presente que vivimos en una época de extrema competencia; nacion rivalidando nación, raza rivalidando raza, individuo rivalidando individuo en la gran batalla por la supervivencia, la cual ha de ser solamente disfrutada por aquellos en mejor estado de preparación. Manila, al enviar algunos representantes que hagan sentir el estado de sus sentimientos, y expresa la vehemencia con que anhela la libertad y la independencia, muestrase confada en que el senado de los Estados*Unidos, a pesar de la votación adversa para la emienda King, sera favorable a la concesión de independencia al archipiélago. Los peritos en cuestiones y discussions de esta naturaleza en la capital de las islas predicen también que el senado sera favorable a la concesión de las aspiraciones de los filipinos, después de haber esuchado las declaraciones de distintas personas, las que empezarían en el corriente mes de enero. Esperan que la concesión de independencia reciña votación favorable en anbas camaras legislativas de los Estados Unidos durante la session actual del congreso. Apesar de toda persecución y oposición, apesar de toda esclavitud industria apesar de todo ostracismo racial, apesar de toda limitatción educativa nuestro elemento tiene que subsistir. Numéricamente ocupamos el segundo puesto entre los diversos grupos que componen el género humano. Representantes de nuestra raza se hallan radificados en los cuatro puntos cardinales, circunvalando el globo terrestre. Nuestro elemento se ha possessionado de los idiomas de todas las razas, de todas las naciones; se ha compenetrado de las realizaciones de todos los pueblos; ha tomado participación directa en el desarrollo de las mismas; ha asistido a la escuela de la adversidad y a la escuela de la prosperidad durante los últimos quinientos años. Con los conocimientos y experiencia adquiridos en el pasado, en el presente y una verdadera concepción del porvenir, debemos continuar hacia adelante reconquistando la gloria de nuestra raza. Pide Que Cese la Ocupación La ocupación de Haiti debe/cesar immediatamente. No es posible que se la agrave con nuevos refluerzos destinados a perpetuar un estado de cosas renifido con el derecho internacional. El episodio que en esta ocasión origina una actividad intensa en el departamento de Marina y en la secretaria de Estado no es sino uno de los corrientes en todo país que progresa. Ya es hora de que los cuatrocientos millones de nosotros permanezcamos unido como un solo hombre, en un solo haz y tratemos de anular todos los obstáculos que se interpongan en el camino de nuestro progreso. El mundo debe al hombre negro un sitio adecuado para su desenvolvimiento. Ello no podrá ser adquirido implorando caridad con sombrero en mano, sino-por medio del esfuerzo unido de nuestro pueblo. Laboremos, pues, hacia tal fin y por lo grande y glorioso que el futuro nos tenga reservado. Dirimble por los resortes internos, no diclo hablo motivado niquiera inquired en los lugares Unidos, cuya función de vigilancia, llegatina, por cierto, debería procurar restricción eida disigna. Ha dado, por el contrario, motivo para un despliegue de fuerzas que no se admitiría por ninguno de sus estados federales y dese es el momento en que cabe preguntar si el derecho de intervención que la ley fundamental delinitia y restringe en el tercero interno, es para los gobermanos norteamericanos posible y sin limitaciones en cuanto se va más alid de las fronteras propias. Mejor Entendimiento Sobre el Garveysmo Cuando el presidente general de nuestra oragnización fue gulpado algún tiempo ha de usar el correo para defraudar, entre las múltiples publicaciones que trazaron extensamente sobre esta cuestión se hallaba. Oportunidad, una de las revistas mas prominentes de la raza en este país. En uno de sus números dicha revista publica un editorial sobre la excarcelación y deportación del Hon. Marcus Garvey, haciendo las siguientes manifestaciones; La misión política que se asigura el gobierno de Washington en Elati está en puja con el derecho, con las exigencias de la soberania y con las promesas y proclamaciones durante los últimos tiempos.— La Presa, Buenos Aires. "Fue enviado a la prisión acusado de usar el correo para defraudar, circunstancia esta muy poco relacionada con los hechos importantes en sus actividades, y cuya convicción no parece haber alterado la influencia que el ejerce sobre su elemento, poco comumente irritante para las autoridades de varios gobiernos. Luego de haber transcurrido tres años de su convicción, nadie usa su nombre para difamarle como un criminal y un mero explorador de negros inocentes. Vale ja pena saber el porque este individuo de la raza negra, puede despertar el interes de los gobiernos con subditos negros." Acto Salvaje En la prisión del condado de Breathitt, Kentuey, en la mañana del día de Navidad, un grupo de emmacarados arrebitado al preso Chester Fugate, y llevando la a las uleras de la ciudad, le apalearon en hirieron a tiro de revolver, dejando por muerto. Poco después, un campesino, que acertó a pasar por el lugar, oyos son genidos y le condado al hospital, en donde failiole, no sin antes haber citado nombres de los que creía sus agresores. Como que no podía levantar el brazo para prestar juramento, levant solamente un dedo. Cinco de los acusados han confesado va a la justicia que participaron en el caso. Esta es una manifestación sincera del caso. Al hacer un sumario del lema del garveysmo, la revista Oportunidad izona en su manifestaciones. No es nada sobrenatural, dice el editorial en cuestion, que el negro anhele un país suyo con su propio gobierno, sus propias iniciativas y su propia cultua. Dicha publicación termina su editorial del siguiente modo: "Marcus Garvey, presagiamos, es mas bien el símbolo de un movimiento muy peculiar entre los negros que su inspiración. El ha obtenido éxito al articular varias de las ambiciones de su raza, lo cual ha hecho con la arrogancia usual de los verdaderos directores de las masas. Considerando esas aspiraciones y la posibilidad de contratiempo para ellos gobierno, el garveysmo algo perjudicial para los mismos. El enyjarle a una prisión no altero en manera alguna el curso del movimiento que lleva su nombre, ni mucho menos la actitud de los pueblo oprimidos en el universo." Proposición Importante La proposión de Mahama Ghandh, célébre lider nacionalista hinda, en favor de la completa independencia de la India, a conseigir palatina y gradualmente, ha sido aprobada en el congreso nacionalista por un voto de 134 contra 77. El alimento de imparte la bandera nacionalista de la India, al abrir el refuerzo congruo, su produjo una gran demostración que estuvo a punto de provocar una manifestación inmobiliaria. K. LAMBERT HOWELL FURNISHING, AUTOMOBILE, INC. MASS REVENUE ATTRIBUTES Address 970 Missouri State Highway 11 Broadway, St. Louis, Missouri 63101 Habana ha experimentado en estos últimos años, y de la copiosa fuente de ingrana, que el golazo actual ha encontrado, en el fomento del turismo norteamericano especialmente, pues pasan de clinto incinta -mil los ciudadanos de la Union que visitan anualmente la escribe José Elguero en "Excelsior" de Méjico, los peligros palpables que este turismo esta acarreando en la hermosa isla. Perdemos la laia, escribe así el articulista, me decía con no disimulada tristeza un viejo amigo que encontré en La Habana, refriendose a la absorción yanqui, que es cada día más arrrolladora e incontenable. La perderemos, le conteste, si ustedes no hacen un esfuerzo para evitarlo, y ese esfuerzo tiene que consistir en la habilización de la cultura española, en su robusteimiento, en su penetración y difusión en las masas del pueblo, porque de no llevarse a cabo este proposito, en Cuba primero y en México después, ocupara el síptico la cultura nortamericana, con sus deslumbrantes píeses de abundancia y de bienestar. No existe aún una cultura cubana, como no existe una cultura mejicana, ni chilena, ni argentina, digan lo que quieran los presentuntos hijos de Buenos Aires. En cambio, contamos con una "cultura española" que compite, y en muchos puntos supera, a las demás culturas occidentales. Porque vanos a reincidir a ella, si ha de sustituir una cultura española, a la que no habremos de asimilarnos fácilmente, sino a título de serviles levos? En la Habana, continua, la nortamericanización es un hecho que se toca. Todo viene "del Nortec", desde las reglas de buen gobierno, hasta las "variegadas" de los cabaretos, que los hay por cierto, mi querido Upe Nava, eleganistos y de gran lujo. En ellos se anuncia el "minimo" que sigue... en ingles, y el público se queda tan satisfacto y tranquilo como si le imblasen en su idioma. Y hasta los nuevos trámites desnativos lacatina, se filtran a través del ejemplo vanqui. El Capitolio le llaman en La Habana al flamante y grandio edificio del Poder Legislativo, porque asi se le llama en Washington. Y La Habana vieja, en cambio. La Habana fortunática de las malas juncales y visitos; la de las calles estrictas y engranajes antigues; cada día se reduce más, se arrinnea más, para ceder el puesto a los hoteles de muchos pisos, a los edificios de abominable "arquitectura" norteamericana y a las tiendas de congreso desde por domine "en la habana capital". Tragic and bloodcurdling is the bulletin from Nigeria, West Africa, telling of the slaughter of the forty-two native women by British troops, who sold faces, tell a tale so terrible that the entire civilized world must slaughter. Neither the killing of the Balians by the American marines nor the progenus of the Jews by the Russians at Kishineh, nor their daughter by Arabs at the Wailing Wall in Palestine compares with the apparent savannah burying of defragrant African women in their native land. It is evident by the fact that only women were killed that this revolting massacre was premeditated and wilful. From this ghastly story can also be the reign of terror and system of execution through which Great Britain is grinding down Nigerian native, King Loopal, the Belgian bluebeard in the Congo, was never guilty, according to the records, of such ghastly brutality in extorting rubber from the Congoese as this official statement to the English Parliament unfolds. Dr. D. Shields, Under Secretary of State for the Colones, said that on December 11 a large group of natives had looted and destroyed property despite assurances from British officials that the government did not intend to impose taxes on food—this had resulted in a clash between natives and troops and police. Dr. Shields regretted to anbuance that all the forty-two casualties were women. The mud can only pickle the blood and poison the natives in this terrible situation. Britain can not live this strugidity down among Africans in a thousand years. The blood of these African women will be the seed of martyr springing up in every generation to drive the despairing invaders from their land. A race that can produce such women will not forever be held in slavery and subjugation. That kind of woman does not wear clothes. Africans are enlightened. HISTORY events in the pasture of Haiti have served to expose to public gaze a tragically weak spot in the nation of the Negro in the Western world in particular, and a missing link in the chain connecting the dark millions everywhere. Those of us who are prone to flattery and given over to self-congratitation, never fire of pointing with pride to what we call the rechallable progress made by the Negro in America since Emancipation. However, the common yardstick by which we measure this so-called progress, is one that takes into consideration only those efforts of the Negro that mark the inevitable appearance among us of a relatively small group of Negroes who succeed in business and in the professions. In other words, we measure our progress by our bank deposits, the number of professional men and women we develop, the amount of real estate values possessed by our group, and by the enterprises over which we exercise a degree of control. That these are important milestones on the road to equality and social respect in a world resting upon economic power, not even a government. Today, Negroes, they do not constitute the only important meters by which the forward and upward march of any race or group should be gauged. What does it profit a man if he gains the whole world only to suffer the loss of his soul thereby, is as sound a truism today as in the days when first uttered. Negro Idealism Loat In our scramble for some of this world's goods, the Negro has lost much of the idealism and spiritual fervor that buoyed him up under a pyramid of pain known as charlestal slavery. The songs that once came rolling out from the heart and soul of the black cotton pickers—the field hand—to find a place in the spiritual store-house of the world, have ceased to roll. That fervor, the mouth of the scars bounded, the Negro cut of the corn fields of the South "out across Jordan" into "heaven" has been narrowed down to a "success" outlook. Under capitalism, idealism and even hope must bend the knee. The weak spot which the Haitian affair discloses is located in the realm of Negro newspapers. There are in the United States approximately 250 Negro publications. Most of the news which these papers and magazines carry is gleaned from white newspapers and magazines. This is further true, much reaped to what is happening in Haiti. In essence in local mailrooms which have no apprehension of a white, White Americas editor, Negro newspaper and therefore sharper the policy of the Negro base. In other words, like our economic life, control at the source of news production and distribution is in Iliaa hannah is restoring of the dispatches recently carried about Haiti in Negro newspapers will bear this out. It comes to me that whatever obsession in the past stood in the way of Negro editors and publishers collectively to establish a genuine, efficient and up-to-date news gathering and distributing agency, the turn of events in the world today demands it, and its predictability and usability are beyond dispute. The Jew long ago realised that their hopes for success in combat had the possibility of the world toward the goal of giving fellow men to think of them in terms of respect and friendliness, rested upon their ability to acquaint the world with their achievements and their progress, and that, therefore, it was their bounding duty to have a medium of expression. Thus we see established a Jewish News Agency successfully functioning to achieve the ends desired. When Ireland was bleeding on the altar of British imperialism, Irishmen also found it incumbent upon them to establish an instrument through which would hearken to the waiting world's story and thereby increase the respect and support of other peoples for Ireland's freedom. The plight of the black man today in all lands places' upon the shoulders of Negro editors in America a duty which they cannot much longer shirk. That duty calls for, the organization of a genuine executive and modern international marketing and distributing agency. The agency der profitable news not alone t o Negro newspapers, but to the white press as well. What a different story would have raised to the world from Haiti if the combined Negro newspapers of America had I Solemnly Promise If you are a good honest man or woman who will spend a lot of time with you, you are your locality. I am personally able to make you my business will furnish everything and tell you exactly what to do. I am writing to you with my amazing WRITTEN QUARANTER. YOU CAN'T who will spend a lifetime because in you my burphes in you take all I may what to do. I use my amazing Mrs. A. M. Jones, mother of four, took in $3.67 first 11½ month, made $42,000 first few months, made $9,000 first few months, made $9,000 first fifteen days. Rev. McMurphy, tells law. Van helped him to burn the mortgage is in home. Call C. W. for earnings of $140 a week. C. W. EXPECTANT NURSING MOM DOCTORS recommend before and after Baby acts the drain on the moth duces trouble with teeth. B baby too. Lays the found teeth and bones. The pla way to take it is Scott's Em Easily digested. Easily re Adainty food-tonic. Wertth SCOTT'S EMULSION FOR MOTHER AND CH Who couldn't man like that? EXPECTANT AND NURSING MOTHERS DOCTORS recommend cod-liver oil daily before and after Baby comes. Counteracts the drain on the mother's strength. Reduces trouble with teeth. Helps the growing baby too. Lays the foundation for better teeth and bones. The pleasant way to take it is Scott's Emulsion. Easily digested. Easily retained. A dainty food-tonic. Werthtrying. SCOTT'S EMULSION FOR MOTHER AND CHILD WAVINE HAIR DR FREE! THIS OFFER IS LIMITED FOR A SHORT TIME, WHILE YOU WAIT ACK AT ONCE, AND ONLY TO THE READERS OF THIS PAPER, FREE. The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated document. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. (Continued from High Gain) Unruly reign of terror in Punjabiyanah. "The Mammeghabhil 180" boasts of murder and rape. A resolution of boycot of all hotels and restaurants discriminating against Nejroz was unanimously adopted. At the convention hall, the I. L. D. continued with its session, Minor. NOW at once, clip and mail the partnership order, to one where you will guarantee and plan the will: that you will bring you a box of clothes or a box bodyshop may be read this same coupon at once. So mail coupon at once. Kill, immediately groaned, handsome someone and fell in love with Charles Darwin who directs one of the big jazz orchestras in the Savoy. And what stars, no matter how handmade, can afford to mask his voice, always perfectly combined, the WAIVEN and your lady will be behind their hearts and Sung out new theatre and beauty. In they jars, also at your dancers or by your own, like Goya, Coq. Melancholy. Dr. Charles Gould, Emment Specialist, will send you Eight Famous Formula- tions FOR GROWING LONG SOFT, STRAIGHT AND SILKY HAIR; No. 3, 2 Skin Food for Wrinkles; No. 3, Hair Dye (without dangerous silver); No. 4, Beauty Dollet Soap; No. 5, Cold Cream; Summer Formula; No. 6, Shampoo Paces. 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P-290, W-132nd, N-X When Intending to VISIT the WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA Travel on the Comfortable Oil Burning Mail Steamers “WESTERN OCEAN” and “WESTERN WAVE” ST. THOMAS ST. CROIX ST. KITTS ANTIGUA DOMINICA GUADELOUPE MARTINIQUE ST. LUCIA ST. VINCENT GRENADA BARBADOS TRINIDAD THE GUIANAS S.S. WESTERN OCEAN Sails Jan. 16th S.S. WESTERN WAVE Sails Jan. 30th Fortnightly Sailings All Outside Rooms American Flag Excellent Food WESTERN OCEAN STEAMSHIP CORPORATION 200 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK CITY — BOWING GROUND 4685 C. C. MASON, Negro World Office, 556 Linden Avenue, Cathedral 0104 your race. Try and use as your young friends into our organization. Let this be a record-breaking year for you in the way of doing some good for the great program that has before us, as young people. Don't forget that everything is expected of the young people of this race. All efforts are being made for us, therefore it is our own privilege to make good use of our rume. It behooves every one of us to grasp at every opportunity that will tend to make us worthy men and women of tomorrow. O. Sons of Africa arise! With light and beaming in thine eyes. With muscular and out-stretched hand. Go forth and take thy Fatherland. Caucasians bold possess thy land. And hold thee in enslaved command; When shall thou those shackles break. And from them thy possession take? If Saxon pale can show their pride, And wait it over the ocean-tide. Why can't Ethiopia show her pride Which over every storm shall ride? One day at school, my teacher was telling us about the life of animals. We got as far as the elephant. He started to each us in this manner: (pointing to the picture of the elephant) "This animal is called an elephant. It is generally found in the forests of Africa. This part, pointing to the trunk, is called its trunk, and it uses it the same as you use your hands." At this moment, Tommy, the smartest and smallest boy at school stood amazed, looking at the elephant's tail. The teacher, seeing him no amazed, said: "Why Tommy! What are you thinking about?" Tommy replied: "It was thinking that if the big one is its trunk, then the little one must be its suitcase." The Juvenile Cadet Corps of the Garvey Club and the New York lo- A Baby in Your Home Hundreds of married women, 70 years, suddenly found themselves full anticipation due to the remarkable influence of prescription Sterilization. Dr. Sergio Garcia, a long-term functional weakness test hundreds of parents for years suddenly found in a state of full anticipation that a remarkable influence of my private institution, the University in rebellion, would junction of workings in only wonderful. Mrs Mary Berry of Fort St. Boadock. The written notice should be the baby boy I congratulate you on his wonderful presentation. I will be glad any woman interested woman who wants children should write at once for a free gift of my treatment and care. I am interested in your family, which tells how to work in and many other things. We know that the first impression does hold strictly combined with the kindness, love, kindness, kindness. INDIANA in bulk, per pound.....116 MADRID Foot in quantity, each.....126 LOS ANGELES in bulk, per pound.....126 MADRID Sound for Lodestone, in bulk, per pound.....126 SMITH are described in the 6th and 7th books of Mose, in quantity, each.....126 CHICAGO Great Lush King in quantity, each.....16 SAN FRANCISCO Giant Cone King, in quantity, each.....165 COMBINATION Dream (for 1920) in 2 parts in 5 Numbers in Dash and part New Cleaning reports for 6 years, and pore crests of Numbers in 6 President-General's Weekly Message tution in the world. We are big in numbers, but we want the support, financial support, to enable us to do big things. Everybody Should Help Let everybody help, let everybody do his bit, and then the program is bound to be put over. Our determination for the new year should be to give more support financially and morally to the great cause that we love. Trusting that everyone will respond to this appeal, I have the honor to be, Universal Negro Improvement Association. August, 1929, of the World. Edelweis Park, 67 Slipe Road, Cross Roads' P. O.; St. Andrews, Jamaica, B. W. I. this assumes their own wishes to the 400,000,000 Negroes of the world. It is their desire that we learn to love each other more, and hasten to the voice of the Hon. Marcus Garvey before it is too late. In this year, the Juvenile department intends to get down to serious business; so that at the meeting of the 7th International Convention of the Negro People's of the World, we will be able to present to the Hon. Marcus Garvey well trained boys and girls, prepared to take their stand for the redemption of our Motherland, Africa. Wishing you a Mery prosperous New Year, we are. Yours for co-operation. JUVENILE CADET CQRPS, N. Y. Capt. Harris, Capt. Thompson and others. Well kiddies. I have been broadcasting for over an hour, and of course, my time is up. Don't forget to pick me up at this same time next week, over Station NWNY. So long! President-General's tution in the world. We are the support, financial support, the Everybody Sh Let everybody help, let ever the program is bound to be p for the new year should be to g and morally to the great cause th Trusting that everyone wi have the honor to be, Your obedient Universal Negro August, 1929, of the World. Edelweis Park, 67 Slipe Road, Jamaica, B. W. I. P.S.-May I not make another appeal to the officers and members of the branches, chapters and divisions of the Universal Negro Improvement Association all over the world to make a real effort to furnish the Secretary-General's office of the Parent Body with all financial reports up to date. Please let us all cooperate to place the Parent Body in a fit condition to carry out its 1930 program. This can only be successfully done when each unit of the association responds freely and liberally to its constitutional obligations. Ask your secretaries to read their last financial reports to the Parent Body and the acknowledgments of same. This will insure the Parent Body being in a better position to carry out its elaborate program for the coming year. Take breed best find impression be bad ones. $500 WEEKLY MANHOOD—WOMANHOOD AGENTS $5 Daily Selling ELECTRON Broadway public theatre of vital force and strength, miniaturist, board and bank person, geography, nourishment, over work, welfare, nutrition, treatment, hospital and liver care, and liver care, with wheat. Rural's Weekly Message (issued from Park One) are big in numbers, but we want port, to enable us to do big things. Only Should Help over everybody do his bit, and then be put over. Our determination to give more support financially use that we love. we will respond to this appeal, I reciient-servant, MARCUS GARVEY, President-General, Negro Improvement Association. Road, Cross Roads P. O., St. Andrews, Health Commissioner (Continued from Pike 08) "I feel confident that broadcasters in New York and vicinity will willingly cooperate with us in stopping the activities of the more dangerous of these advertisers. Nevertheless, the problem of medical fakery will be with us still, in some guise or another; the history of quackery, shows us that it is continuous, and when driven from one field or method, it seizes upon another. I see no reason, however, why the radio, which they have used to spread their propaganda, may not be used with great effect by us in combatting it." Dr. Wryne has been assured of cooperation in his undertaking by many broadcasters, medical societies and business groups. The Medical Society of the County of New York, in announcing that it would be represented by Dr. Wryne's conference of broadcasters and others January 5, declared: "You are again taking the bull by the horns and doing a great piece of work for the community and the medical profession. Needless to say, it will have the unqualified endorsement of the Medical Society of the County of New York." The Columbia Broadcasting System, in announcing its acceptance, along a copy of its monthly organ, "The Voice of Columbia," in which is printed the Columbia System "Exxurgatorium." In this broadcasters, advertisers and others are warned that radio should not be used for announcements of prices and direct selling; false, unwarranted, exaggerated, doubtful or superlative claims; statements ambiguities in meaning or misleading; or medical advertising, that makes remedial or curative claims, either directly or by influence, not justified by the facts or common experience." For broadcast advertising is a reputable medium, says the "Exxurgatorius" in parenthesis, "and reputable media had done with such long ago." The American Association of Ads. EST INDIES and the Comfortable mers ESTERN WAVE" ST. LUCIA ST. VINCENT GRENADA BARBADOS Miss Gordon will always be remembered by members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, especially in Panama, for the noble assistance which she generously there a few years ago while visiting that country. Her popularity at Red Tank, La Boca, Panama City and Paraiso is frequently reiterated thru the columns of the Panama press, as a result of her recitals in those parts. On this occasion, however, the program was unique and, as usual, embodied the essential elements of good taste peculiar to all music lovers. Miss Gordon was accompanied by Cyril F. A. Carty and assisted by the Criterion String Quartette. The program included masterpieces from Mendelssohn, Mozart, Campbell-Tinton, Ronald, Burleigh, Carpenter, Verdi and others. On the whole, Miss Gordon's renditions were superb and her singing bore evidence of complete mastery of voice. In singing the spirituals she rose to very great heights, "Oh Didn't It Rain" (Burleigh) and "On a Hill" (Beach) clearly brought out the young artist's skill in execution as well as voice control. Her sustained tones reverberated with a marked degree of calmness and unexcelled confidence that is unusual for young singer. that is unusual to young singer. Moreover, when Miss Gordon sang "Nelge" (Blumberg) one could perceive an almost vivid sensation of fluoculent snow flakes falling from the sky. She held her audience spell bound throughout the remaining numbers. Miss Gordon's first song recital was held in April, 1928 at the Apollo studio in Brooklyn. Since that, however, the young singer has open- ed her own studio at 151 Lefferta place. 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NO WEST 100 STREET HARRY FOR JOINED BOOBS IN FRIENDS BROTHERS TERRITORY, IN FRIENDS BROTHERS WITNESS FOR NATIONAL WEEK WANTED Larry Cunningham, 60, of Friens Borough, died peacefully on Friday at home in New York City. He was born in 1920 and passed away in 1990. BROOKLYN FURNITURE BOOBS - 80 YEAR STREET, across James Avenue from 10th Street. FURNITURE BOOBS - all rooms are furnished by West 100 street. Sas —-= te = el. S a ses ba