The Negro World

For A Good Sound Race Paper Subscribe to The Negro World The Indispensable Weekly The Vote of the Authorized Negro The Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising Medium A Newspaper Devoted Solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XXVI.—No. 25 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1930 U.N.I.A. Not Advising Anyone to Change Their Religion No Ideal More Lofty Than the Ideal of the Christian Religion—The World Has Always Needed a Benefactor Christ Stands Out As Man's Greatest Benefactor Many Improvements Planned - To Pay More Attention to Education National Headquarters of Veterans Now Maintained With Raphan as Adjutant YOUR CITY'S HEALTH There Has Been Gross Misrepresentation About Religion-Man's Duty and Privilege to Think as He Wills-Christ Brought A Great Ideal Into The World U.N.I.A.A. August 1929 of the World Not An Infidel Organization That the needs of the Negro young men and boys will receive ample consideration in the enlarged program of the New York City Y. M. G. A. is clearly indicated in the report of the Special Committee on Expansion Needs for the W. 135th St. Branch Y.M.C.A. which has just been turned over, to the directors and which recommends extensive improvements in the work of this branch. "Let Us Develop Our Minds"-Says President-General Fellowmen of the Negro race, Greeting: At the opening of this New Year we want to make a statement which is very needful. Give it your earnest consideration. The report was prepared by a comp mittee working under the direction of Changbing Tohfans and four separate surveys were studied before the re- port was finally drafted. The report takes into account the fact that the Negro population in Hainan has trebled in the last fifteen years because of Negroes moving to the city from the South, and because of the moving of others from the central Religion is man's concept of truth. Among all the religions in the world that have affected humanity, there is none THE NEW YORK TIMES "Look at This" Negroes Hear Plea For Colored Races Dr. DuBois. Tells Meeting of Need to Join Movement for Freedoms—Rishop Mc- Cosnell Speaks Axmouth 1050 Negroes attend the twelfth annual mass meeting of the National Association for the Adoption of Colored People Sunday, January 5th, at St. Mungles Methodist Episcopal Church, 435th street and St. Nicholas avenue. Bishop Francis J. McCosnell of (Courtesy on Page 10) National Heade Veterans Now With Raphi this has affected us as the Christian religion. We in the Western world know no other religion than that of Christianity, the religion of Christ. I think for the present the religion of Christ is as good as anything that we could have, and we are not in a mood to advise anybody changing their religion. It is true that the religion of Christianity has been torn to pieces like all good things; it has been misrepresented like all good things, but surely we will not blame Christ for that. Surely we will not blame the Founder of this greatest of all moral ethical truths. Headquarters of the National Council, World War Veterans, now are in St. Petersburg, Charles M. Rapham, 1100 Eighth avenue south, national adjunct since the organization was perfected, has again assumed active civic work with the organization, since he resigned as the local welfare agent for the city. In recent years the work had been handled by assistants, with the headquarters in Chicago. Taking up again active work as adjutant, however, brings headquarters of the association to this city. The National council also instructed that the office of the quartermaster general and supply department be moved to St. Petersburg. However, as that will entail the movement of much equipment, it has not yet been done, but the complete transfer will probably be made by the middle of Nothing Wrong with the Christian Religion There is nothing wrong with the Christian religion; there is nothing wrong with Christ. So in whatsoever we say and whatsoever we do, let us not forget that the ideal stands by itself, and tip to now in all the world there is no ideal that we can find more lofty and above that of the ideal of the Christian religion as founded by the man Jesus the Christ, the Redeemer of the world. He came to us 1,900 odd years ago because the world needed relief; humanity or man needed salvation. The High God, the Creator of the Universe and of man, was not disposed to tolerate the sin of the world any longer. The world had groaned in sin and iniquity and was displeasing to God its Creator, and as He did once He was again about to destroy and wreck the world in disgust, and then out of His bosom came His Son, called Christ, who vouchsafed Himself to save man; to bring the world back to its original state, the state that God intended it to be in. A loftier purpose could never have been undertaken by the angels, by man, or by any one else. Christ, therefore, stands but as man's greatest benefactor. If life is worth anything to you today; if you enjoy any happiness out of creation; if you feel satisfied that you were born into the world and made as you are, then you have to give the credit for the existence that you have to Christ, because outside of Him it would not have been possible for you to see the light YOUR CITY By SHIRLEY W. WY COMMISSIONE Pneumonia deaths continued high in the city for the week ending last Saturday, January 4, there being a total of 216 deaths and 417 new cases. The winding up of the holiday season also showed a rise in fatal automobile accidents, thirty-three being reported, with Manhattan leading with 12, Brooklyn, second, with nine, and the Bay Area and Queens with six death. The general death rate rose to 14.00 per 1000 population, there being 16.00 deaths reported. To reflect this loss, the stock was kept during the week, 2018 new jobs having left in the various towns. sections of the city to Harlem. Because of the large number of Negroes in this area the committee feels that in addition to work at or near the present site at 181 W. 133th St. there should also be work carried on for the large groups of Porto Rican and other Spanish language speaking groups of colored men in the neighborhood of W. 115th St. and special work in the regular Railroad Y, M.C.A.'s for porters and Red Caps. The recommendations of the committee are divided in the following headings: 1. That regular dormitory capacity of the Branch be appreciably increased with additional sleeping rooms provided. 2. That provisions be made for temporary shelter of destitute men. (Continued on Page Seven) Dr. H. Long, of South Africa Visits N. C. College DURHAM, N. G.-Dr. H. B. P. Long of South Africa was a visitor a few days ago at North Carolina College for Negroes where he stopped to confer with President J. E. Shepard, relative to a research he is making in this country. His purpose is to comprese economic conditions of this country with those of South Africa. Dr. Long is connected with the government and one of the large educational institutions of South Africa, through which he is making his survey of the United States. He selected North Carolina College an one of the representative institutions to visit. Debunked. Mr. Raphael stated to the independent that the World War Veterans is similar to the American Legion or the Veterans of Foreign Wars, only in their united support of the constitution of the United States. The national encampment will be held in some southern city in June of this year but no effort is being made to establish any additional units in Florida where five posts are in operation. No membership campaign is contemptated. The National Council, World War Veterans, was organized in France just fifte days after the siping of the armistice and chartered in the United States on March 20, 1919. It is therefore the first national association of veterans of the World War. The organization is said to be very strong, numerically, in the north and west, but has few units in the south. It has been in active operation through state, division and national efforts for the past 11 years. 'S HEALTH NNE, M.D., Dr. P.H. ER OF HEALTH number of deaths corresponding week average preceding 6 years, 1,582; General death rate per 1,000 population last week, 14.00; General death rate corresponding week, average preceding 6 years, 13.47; Number of births last week, 2478. Cases and deaths from important communicable diseases reported last week: Diphtheria, capsul, 98, death, 5; Bacillus Pseudis, cases, 161, death, 4; Measles, cases, 37, death, 1; Epidemic Cerebrovascular Meningitis, cases, 14, death, 7; Typhoid Fever, cases, 0, death, 8; Pneumonia, cases, 437, death, 298; Influenza, cases, 50, death, 14; Dustle from automobile 23; Diphtheria immunization treat- ments, 6,661. Smuts' Talk On Negro Challenged Dr. Moton Says Likening of Patient African to the Ass Would Be Misunderstood GENERAL CHRISTIAN DENIES SLIGHT He Declares Efforts to Impose White Civilization on Africa Would 'Bolshevize' Natives Jan. 10.—When General Jan Christian Smits, speaking before the Civic Forum at the Town Hall yesterday on racial problems in Africa, referred to "the African, the most patient of all, next to the ass," Dr. Robert R. Morton, president of Tuskegee Institute, who was on the stage with the speaker, arose to protest. He asked the South African statesman to explain himself in order that the negroes in the audience would not leave "with a bad taste in our mouths." "I felt," said Dr. Morton, "that South Africa was under under your Prepnership than under that of your successor." However, I am not here to bring up politics. But I do wish that General Smits would explain why he has compared the negro with the jackasses. I mean the ass. I am quite sure, of course, that no insult was meant, on the other hand, no negroes would leave this hall with a bad taste in our mouths if no explanation were forthcoming." Meant Admiration, Says Smuts General Smuts hastened to correct the impression that might have been given. "Far from wanting to insult the natives of Africa or any negroes, he declared, 'I was expressing my admiration for the natives.'" It was the fine linguistic communication by a negro ousted before the lecture It was the fine first introduction by a negro quartet halftone (the lecture (grammated on Paper pages) Dr. Willis King of Gammon Theological Seminary Southern Award 1 Rosenwald Fellowship Atlanta, Ga., John—Dr. Willis J. King, professor of Old Testament and Sociology in Gammon Theological Seminary, saluted for England on January 3 for a six months post-graduate work in Oxford University. Some mothers go the Rosenwald Foundation awarded Dr. King a fellowship making the study possible, and the Gammon board of trust voted him a substantial year, that he might take advantage of the opportunity. Lett an orphan at an early age and without resources, Dr. King has been remarkably successful in achieving a career of distinction and usefulness. An A. E. graduate of Wiley College, Texas, he took several years of postgraduate work in Boston University, leading to the degrees of master of arts and doctor of philosophy. Meantime, he was earning his support by postgraduate work, for the past eleven years Dr. King has occupied a chair in Common Theological Seminary and has been given wide recognition in educational and religious circles. He has been twice a member of the Generals Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, has served on many church boards and commissions, and in 1922 was one of the American delegates to the World Student Federation meeting in Reking, China. For A Good, Sound RACE PAPER Subscribe to THE NEGRO WORLD RATES Domestic . . . . . . 1 Year $2.50 6 Months $7.75 Foreign . . . . . . 1 Year $3.00 6 Months 2.00 If interested write in it once. Make yourself a New Year's Promise of a Year's Subscription to this heav- less paper. THE NEGRO WORLD 355 LENOX AVENUE New York City Cleveland Negro Elected National Youth Executive Young People's Socialist League Seeking To Enroll Negro Youth What Noise Does to Human Beings Discussed by Head Of Neurological Department Dr. Foster Kennedy, Describes Over The Radio the Work Sponsored by Noise Abatement Commission to Discover Effects by Harmful Effects of Noise Talbert White, a young Cleveland Negro, was unanimously elected on the National Executive Committee of six by the National Convention of the Young Peoplies' Socialist League held in New York last week. The election of Mr. White to this important post is an indication of the desire of this organization to teach the young Negro workers and students. White was requested by the convention to outline a plan of organization which in his opinion would be most effective in reaching American Negro youth. The convention also unanimously adopted a resolution condemning discrimination in trade unions because of race or color. This resolution came as a result of the speech made to the convention by Norman Thomas, noted Socialist leader, in which he denounced certain trade unions for racial prejudice. Frank J. Manning of Chicago was unanimously elected as National Secretary. Mr. Manning is well known to the Negro workers of Cleveland. He was active in that city as Vice President of the Negro Labor Conference Committee and in getting Negro workers into the trade unions. Manning recently appeared in a po- What Noise Does Beings Discuss Of Neurology Dr. Foster Kennedy, Desc Work Sponsored by Nois to Discover Facts on M "What noise does to human being, not comprehensibly known today, but enough to be discovered to know us that the first humming of the cowman is correct." Dr. Foster Nessby said in his talk this afternoon (Thursday, January 7) over WEAP. "Noise does something definite to everyone in our city. Not only should hospital streets be made quiet but every street, in all these great modern apartment houses the drama of life beginning so-birth, living, sleepiness, and death. And no one can play a harmful play in every phase of this drama. There are three kinds of people to be considered: 1. normal, insensitive persons; 2. normal, aggressive Santo Domingo Opportunities F By THOMAS P. BEYAN. To give somewhat a comprehensive idea of the opportunities for business such in the Republic of Santo Domingo, it is best to first of all, state the facts of the existing factories erected here, and then to offer suggestions for the manufacture of many more articles of commerce, which the law of supply and demand locally and in the surrounding islands makes it clear to be a going concern from its very inception. Corn Flour or Corn Meal Corn can be produced three crops a year from the virgin soil in the Republic; giving space for one month rest for preparation for the ensuing crop. Corn, the largest and handsomest of the grasses, is a native of the American continent which of course, includes the islands. In this warm, rich soil, corn attains a height of five to six feet, while its broad leaves springing from its straight, thick stem, its elegant spikes of flowers at the top, its silken tufts rise from the end of the cob, possess beauty of form rarely surpassed in this Republic, but not even enough for local consumption. Numerous preparations of the grain are in use. It is remarkable that there is no domestic bird or animal that does not prefer corn to any other grain. Poultry or all kinds them on it; corn, hens, chicks, singles, clawed eat it. With great success. State Domesticated farmed, suppressed now it breakfast, and put it in the oven, like ordinary grain. Corn is an excellent food, and easily digested. In the past we had Indian sugar or corn bread and had a separate article of the same kind present, however. lice court in Celeveland as complaining witness against Mills Restaurants for the insolent treatment accorded to a mixed party of which he was a member. The party included Talbert White and Frank Crosswalth, both colored, and Frank J. Manning and Joseph Miner, white. Manning proved that the party had been insulted and charged exorbitant prices because two members of the party were colored. The case resulted in a victory for the civil rights of Cleveland Negroes. The proprietor of the restaurant was fined $50 and costs Civil suits by each of the complaints are now pending. Other members elected to the National Executive Committee of the Young People's Socialist League are Eugene McStroull, Milwaukee; Samuel Bakley, Philadelphia; Abe Kaish, Boston; John Philip Hall, Lynn Mass., and Richard M. Briggs, Rochester, N. Y. The National Office of the Y. P. S. L. is located at 2653 Washington Boulevard, Chicago, Ill., and the organization would like to hear from young Negroes who want to join with it in its work for the political and industrial freedom of all regardless of race, color or erred. Stores to Human Pressed by Headological Department Scribes Over The Radio these Abatement Commission harmful Effects of Noise. person; and to invulgate. Possibly note it is less consciously an annoyance to the first class than the normal, insensitive person; but certain things happen to everyone whether he is aware of them or not. "Tester we have been making at Bollevue in the Department of Neurology show this." In those words there are always persons who in the past have required operations on the skull with the removal of bone and replacement of scaplet; such operations having been done because of old skull injuries or for the removal of tumours or for other causes. "We need several pathways of this type, otherwise in ange Republic or Business Men Corn is threshed out like wheat to divide the grain from the cob. It is then piled through a slow heat oven and the broken corn or homing is ground into meal, the interior is made into a fine starch called 'corn starch'. There exists not a single factory in this broad hand and nation of a modern type. The lack of which causes the import of millions of dollars of the article in question—corn or Indian maize. Will not some enterprising person or persons grasp the opportunity? Rice is grown here in various varieties, but not enough for the eighth part of local consumption. This nation runs the Chinese a close second in rice eating, it can safely be said "that rice and beans constitute the daily diet of the crusis in South Dongming." Live Agents TO SELL THE NEGRO WORLD IT MATTERS NOT Where You are if you want to handle this foremost RACE WEEKLY You should write in for your team at home—help Freddy can be tough from these offices. Henry More Family will help a move if appropriate. We would please send additional roughs to the authorities our behalf. We are here with you. Wyndham International THE NEGRO WORLD International Association New York Liberty Hall was again the centre of great attraction as hundreds of members and friends assembled at Mass Meeting of the U. N. I. A., August 1929, under the auspices of the Garvey Club, New York City, and listened to the impressive and touching address of Mme. M. L. T. DeMena, International Organizer, who brought greetings from the Cleveland and Cincinnati Divisions whose members, regardless of the weather pack their Liberty Halls to hear of Garvey and his work in Jamaica. Hon. H. B. Williams. President of Warren, Ohio, Division, says, "We are living in a scientific age, and must wake up to the realization of it."—He reminded the audience that pictures of the 6th International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World will be shown by him at Liberty Hall, on Tuesday evening, January 14th, at 8:30 P. M. — The public is cordially in- TO GROW YOUR HAIR 25 years of world wide popularity have proved that nothing's better to enliven the roots of the hair, enrich the scalp and make the hair grow long and thick than MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. This scientific compound combines in a single package all the remedies required to make your hair grow at long and as thick as you want it and as soft and silky as you'd like to have it. Easy to use by applying with the finger tips at night, rubbing it well into the scalp, it will retard dandruff and surprise you with its good results. An impressive monster mass-meeting, was held at Liberty Hall, 2067 ith avenue, between 142nd and 143rd streets. New York City, fast Sunday night, under the awnings of the Garvey Club, Inc., over which Mr. E.' D. Forrest presided. Seated on the platform, were Hom Mone, DeMena, International Organizer; Hon. Emily Capers, president; Miss E. M. Collins, second vice-president and recording secretary; Col. J. N. Robinson, of the U. A. Logions; Rev. C. P. Green, Hon. H. B. Williams, president of the Warren, Ohio, Division, and Dr. J. R. Williams of New York City; Mrs. W. Paul, treasurer; Dr. G. A. Grant, general secretary, and other officers of the Garvey Club Division. The meeting opened with the singing of the Processional hymn when he Uniform Ranks, Black Crass Love Only Me Love Only Me Copyright Registered Is a mystic, enchanting aroma, designed to captivate the hearts of young and old. Ladies and gentlemen of re- quirement use Love Only Me Perfunie and are correctly delighted with the marriage effect. Love Only Me will help you you will and hold the love of your husband wife or and gentlemen of re- presentation use Love Only He Perfume and are finitely delighted with this effect. Love Only He will help you can and hold the love of your husband, wife or sweetheart. One triple stretch $6.00 she reduced to One Dollar. Money back guarantee. 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Then came the chairmasters' remarks. May it please the interpersonal-Organizer, president, vice-president, Colonel of the U. A. Legions, visiting friends and members. Indeed it gives me great pleasure to see such a wonderful gathering, and bright faces, full of expectant desires; also of determination to your duty to yourself and to your race. There has been some stirring events of the times. General Smith of South Africa visiting America, spoke at City Hall, and was heard 16 say that the Negro had more patience than an ass. Some of our folks got hot about it. Dr. Moton of Tulikogen said that it edit like a two-edged sword. So General Smith in his diplomatic way explained that he did not seem to hurt any one's feelings. Mon. Mine, M. L. X. DeMehn — Introduced. The chairmen in rising to introduce the principal speaker guides. It gives the very great pleasure in introducing the principal speaker to you, Mine. L. IN COLL. SENECHERAL SCHOOL. 251 West 19th St. N. Y. C. SENECHERAL-COMMERCIAL Registre - Mathematical - Lawncare. Open All Year - Catalog in Repeat Students May Begin Any Time FILM MONTMENT 365. Mr. L. T. Dellasio, who serves as co-presentor, will be here for her solo work on behalf of the Association all over the country and abroad. Hon. Mam M. L. T. Dellasio Mr. Chairman, President, owner of the Garvey Club of the Universal Negro Improvement Association August 1998 of the World, Lagos, Black Cross Nurse, choir and juvenile First I will take off my hat to the Legions for the beautiful demonstration given by them this evening. I believe in giving credit to those who deserve it. I shall report to Mr. Garvey just what you are doing. After I left you last Sunday night I went to Cleveland Division where I spent two days speaking amidst rain and sleet. Hon. Robertson, the president of that division, desires to very please to you greetings, and is very pleased to know of the loyalty of those who are supporting the program of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. From there I went to Cincinnati, Ohio Division, and spoke to another, crowded house of members and friends. I arrived at 4 p. m. today and brought you a message, and it is this...THAT YOU MUST LOOK AND LIVE! I am reminded of a story of a little boy, who took it as great fun to excite the members of the community where he lived, by crying out each day, "Wolf, wolf." Doing this for some time until when the wolf did come, his cries were heeded by no one, and so he suffered the consequences, and there was none to run to his help. The Negro has been crying for years for wolves. The nations of the world would run out and see us just standing still. Just a few years ago we got a new sheepard, and when he cried "wolf, wolf," and though the nations did not heed yet we was able to convince them that we are living amongst wolves. The conditions of the Negro are parallell all over the world: thus I bring you, this message of "LOOK AND LIVE." The President-General informs us that for over five and six months divisions have not sent in one dime for the support and upkeep, of the program. In Africa our motherland, the natives, even the women, are being murdered, because they attempt to defend themselves. The women have decided to go to the front even with their clubs, for they cannot no longer leave their destiny in the hands of their men; not that they are not capable, but they are extremely weak, and so we are dethroned through their weakness. We of the Negro race need a Black House for our representatives, not in America, but in Africa. Mr. Garvey made a beautiful remark when he took his oath of office in the Kingston and St. Andrews Cooperated Council. Thugh pressed with opposition of Mr. Seymour and Mr. Drew, who attempted to scare him from his seat. Listen to his words, "I regret very much to hate that two of the gentlemen in the council refuse to accept me as a member of this council, but I did not elect myself; but I have come here to serve my people to the best of my ability. The time has passed when any man, or class in Jamaica can feel the masses. I am not afraid when standing upon my dignity. I presume that you know that I represent, and am the President of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. AUGUST 1929, an organization with—age 15 million members, and embracing the two million Negro peoples of the world. I shall use my power to so legislate, that will bring credit to the people of my race." He did not forget to tell them that he was elected while in jail. Marcus Garvey is feared, for no one seems to understand, that if the snow falls, if it storms, if it hails, if it is hot, and even if it freezes, the Liberty Halls all over the world are crowded to their capacity to hear about the man Marcus Garvey. I wish I was here when General Smuts was here. The spirit of Garvey is making Negroes do what they never did before. I congratulate Dr. McMoyen for at least letting the white gentleman know that the intelligence of the race are no stress, neither is the awakened Negro. I wished Garvey had been here to answer him. If I had been here, I would remind him of the Belgium atrocities, and murders they have committed, upon our people, to these hundreds of years; but the ass on the hill shall one day kick down the carriage with its master in it, and nothing shall stop it until it reaches the bottom. Tonight I am appealing to my friends of this movement to stick together, for THE INTERNATIONAL QUESTION IS ACUTE. France has today one thousand three hundred aerosplanes that could come over, and in three seconds spread enough gas to kill a city. We have left the horse and buggy age. As long as nations have something to protect, there will be discontent. Germany has been trying to put off paying her war debts, and somebody is getting about it. The K. K. K. has resolved, and taken oath to deport the Negro from the South, and give him one half of his moveable property. America today is a tremendous government. It meant labor. All of Europe became educated by copying after some one. The Ethiopian civilization was copied by other nations of the world. Why can't we improve upon our years here. Africa is asking us to build up an economical resource so as to help them, and we can do it, those of us abroad. It is time that we LOOK AND LIVE. Mon. H. B. Williams Mr. Chairman, High International Organizer, officers, members and friends, owing to the lateages of the hour, I shall not detain you for an address. I am just returning from Brooklyn where I showed the pictures of the Convention; consequently, that made me late in getting here. Nevertheless at some other time I shall speak to you on the science of living. As you realise that races come and races go, and time passes on, we must become acquainted with ourselves. As we (Continued) The Dominion status contemplated by the viceroy's declaration may be an immediate and illusory as the responsible government of 1918. There can however be no doubt about Lord Irwin's sincerity. Even, therefore if the high expectations raised by the viceroyal pronouncement are not realized, the reciprocity of the sincerity evinced by the manifesto will have done no harm to the country. It will provide further justification for any strong action that the Congress may feel called upon to take at its forthcoming session. Had the signatories rejected what appears to be the viceregal advance, they might easily have put themselves in the wrong. But let us entertain the hope that the pronouncement is all that the signatories believe it to be and that a new era is about to dawn upon unhappy India. If the viceroy's statement signifies a real change of heart everything is easy. Then Dominion Status is from now. If it means no change of heart, any charter however tempting it may be to look at will be but a piece of waste paper to be thrown into the basket designed for such purpose." Thus Mahatma Gandhi not only expresses Indian leaders' natural skepticism of an Englishman's utterances however honorable he may be personally but gives frank reasons which brought forth the manifesto. No, Indian leaders are not going to be deceived this time. While leaders in India are showing extreme courtesy to the viceroy every politician and political writer in Great Britain is hostile to the new-fangled notions of their rash representative. The "New Statesman" has expressed the opinion of all good Britons who know why they are and ought to be in India and feels "that Lofd Irwin's pointed use of the phrase 'Dominion Status' was inopportune and short-sighted in the highest degree and calculated to produce very serious misunderstanding and conflict in India in the near future." Let no Briton worry about the misunderstanding in India, for Indians have learned how to read the political utterances emanating from the Brit- The emphatic placed on "Peace On Earth. Goodwill to all" by the master religious, teacher, Jesus, is not fully appreciated by the disparate religious and racial groups. But peace and goodwill, it seems to me, depends very largely upon widespread recognition, of the fact that Jesus was the true embodiment of righteousness, and the immoral declaration of "Peace on earth and goodwill to all" is the punace for all injustice. They are wrong who conceive the fiction that, Goodwill and Peace can be legislated into reality, or be protected by modern diplomacy, guns and battle ships. It may be necessary to dismantle the mind of him who thinks that Jesus was a cringing, twning, type, why he suggested tranquility and understanding as the basic principles upon which universal justice should stand. It was the breath of wisdom and knowledge of human beings, and their society that gave rise to the utterance. Had it been cowardly Jesus would have been the last one to recommend it. In our struggles to overcome the impediments being held in our pathway to new levels of racial greatness, it is quite essential that we apply, along with other means at our disposal, the plan of Jesus. Let any forgition that I should offer any compromise, or sinless substitute for the great program of the U.K.A. The emphasis being placed upon the importance of moral courage, intelligence, knowledge of the racial problems, and interracial and racial Peace and Goodwill is very timely. As the old year approaches its eventful end, most of us will recall and count our manifold experiences—good, bad and otherwise—and following traditional custom, will plan new resolutions for the New Year. They who resolve without conscious desires to execute their resolutions, their resolutions are but empty formulae. Let our resolutions be live and useful, instruments with which to make new flights into progressive fields of human endeavor, and greater racial service—thus making "PEACE ON EARTH AND GOODWILL" more accessible to all, and particularly to the Sons and Daughters of Africa. look upon ourselves and view the human body as it is. we note that we are made up of thousands of cells all over our body. There is a great work-going on with such forces and machinery not visible to the human eye, but under microscopic measures you can view the wonderful activities that are performed by these cells. On Tuesday night of this week I shall show, through the screen the moving pictures of the gentleful sixth International Convention which took place in Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I, last August 1972. Take a trip with me to Edwisps Park that you hear so much about since the Hon. Marcus Garvey went to Jamaica. Come and view the lovely botanical gardens of Hope, with its thousands of species of different plant life, highly perfumed atmosphere, and well kept, lawn. They is lots in store for you to know and see. Don't fall to be there. The singing of the National Anthem brought the well spent evening to a close. 100 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin 5 grs each BAYER Genuine ASpirin is the true mark of Bayer Manufacture of Nonacetate Dextrose or Salicylic acid DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions Inside The Dayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St New York Bayer Tablets or Aspirin 5 grs each Genuine Today, many people who once endured pains and aches have learned how to end them. They do it easily, just by the simple use of Bayer Aspirin. It acts so quickly; there's real relief from the time you take these tablets. Your own doctor will tell you they are safe to use freely; nothing in Bayer Aspirin could hurt anyone. Try Bayer Aspirin when headache, neuritis, neuralgia, rheumatism or even lumbage, is filling your day with agony. All sorts of deep-down pains give up before this tested remedy. Just one thing to watch. Be sure to get Bayer Aspirin! You can tell the genuine by the Bayer Cross on each bottle, package and tablet. All drug-gists, with proven directions. lism women. But conflict there will be in India in spite of the victory prosecution which was made designately to leash it not avoid that very conflict. India is not in a mood how to fold her hands and wait until the round-table conference be called at the convenence of the British politicians and then told that she is not "ready" for Donation Status. To be told that you need have a round-table conference? Every kindergarten child in Great Britain knows that India is not and will not be ready for any sort of responsible government, oh! for a long time yet. That is why Indian leaders have plainly said that a new policy should be immediately adopted by the government in India and a new spirit shown before it seeks their co-operation. They want no trifling. Mahatma Ghandi has told the communist political prisoners at Meerut that if they are not free before the year is but he would join them. That means the Congress, in accordance with its last year's resolution, will act. There are certain things that the British pretend not to understand or ignore in approaching the problems of India. They used to pretend that they were in India for the good of the Indians until Sir Joynson Hickes (now Lord Somebody) exploded the myth. 'In the same vein the New Statesman has approached the present problem in India rather realistically. Says the New Statesman in its issue of November 16th: (To Be Continued Next Week) "Appreciation" St. Thomas, V. L. U. S. A. Dec. 30th, 1929. Mr. Editor: Having seen an article in "The Negro World" of Nov. 30th, relative to the death and burial of the deceased Edward Stephens, native of St. Thomas, V. L. U. S. A., we the undersigned members of the defunct Div. No. 54, of the U. N. I. A., hereby tender our thanks to Bro. Joseph Widderman for the active part, he took in the burial of the deceased, also the members and friends of the Antilla Div. No. 220, that participated in same. We also beg to thank the crew of S. S. Calumet on their part tiken. The hereaved family beg to make special mention to Mr. Widderman of many thanks for the sympathy shown at such a time, remembering the friendship of youth. We beg to remain. Your fraternally. Carl W. Ferdinand. Chas. W. Cooper. Benj. Welsh. Fred E. Truelsen. Judge Klinn To Speak In Washington, D. C. Martin L. Jackson, president of the Washington Division No. 143 of the G. N. L. A. and also a delegate to the THE NEW YORK TIMES Sixth International Convention of Negro Peoples of the World, recently held in Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I. addressed the Baltimore Division No. 72, on Sunday, January 5. His subject was "The Impensities of our National Task." The Washington Division is also preparing for the coming of the Honorable Judge Nicholas Klein, who is to speak there on Tuesday, January 14 at the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Corcoran street, N. W. ATTENTION! All Citizens, Inhabitants, and Are Cordially LIBERTY At 2667 — 8th Ave., bet. 145 On Tuesday Evening, Jan. To Attend Moving Piece OF THE EVENTS OF THE VENTION OF THE NEGRO Hold in Kingston, Jamaica Watch Out for the Big Parade The Joan of Arc, mounted on of Hon. Mme. DeMena, Internation the Hon. Marcus Gatvey, Pres-Gen- of the World, and Hon. E. B. Knox robes of office, in the procession Association. Hon. H. B. Williams will enter desired. Don't miss this treat. Bring the rush. SUBSCRIPTION 35c. RESERVED Bayer on ASPIRIN 5 qrs ea once endured pains now to end them. They simple use of Bayer Aspirin. It, you take these tablets. Your ow- nothing in Bayer Aspirin co- ache, neuritis, neuralgia, rheum- ony. All sorts of deep-down pa- ring to watch. Be sure to get Bayer Cross on each bottle, package ACTION! AFTER Zeens, Inhabitants, and Friends of New York Are Cordially Invited to LIBERTY HALL — 8th Ave., bet. 142nd and 143rd St. Tuesday Evening, January 14, at 8. To Attend a Monster Moving Picture Show EVENTS OF THE 6th INTERNATIONAL NATION OF THE NEGRO PEOPLES OF THE State in Kingston, Jamaica, During August, Out for the Big Parade of August 1, 1919. Joan of Arc, mounted on horseback, leading it from DeMena, International Organizer. Don't Marcus Gatvey, Pres.-General of the U.N.L.A., the World, and Hon. E. B. Knox, 1st Asst. Pres.-Gen. office, in the procession. Also other office. H. B. Williams will entertain you, and give all don't miss this treat. Bring a friend. Come e Bayer Tablets or Aspirin 5 grs each Genuine red pains em. They Bayer Aspirin. It acts so quickly; these tablets. Your own doctor will treat Bayer Aspirin could hurt anyone, neuralgia, rheumatism or even lumps of deep-down pains give up before Be sure to get Bayer Aspirin! You reach bottle, package and tablet. All At 2667 - 8th Ave., bet. 142nd and 143rd Sts., N. Y. C. On Tuesday Evening, January 14, at 8.30 P. M. To Attend a Monster OF THE EVENTS OF THE 6th INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION OF THE NEGRO PEOPLES OF THE WORLD Held in Kingston, Jamaica, During August, 1929 Watch Out for the Big Parade of August 1, 1929 with The Joan of Arc, mounted on horseback, leading, in the person of Hon. Mme. DeMena, International Organizer. Don't miss seeing the Hon. Marcus Garvey, Pres.-General of the U.N.L.A., August 1929 of the, World, and Hon. E. B. Knox, 1st Asst.' Pres.-General in their robes of office, in the procession. Also other officials of the Association. Hon. H. B. Williams will entertain you, and give all information desired. Don't miss this treat. Bring a friend. Come early. Avoid the rush. SUBSCRIPTION 35c. RESERVED SEATS. 50c. CHILDREN 25c. To break the cold which comes in an hour, or has hung on for days, depend on Bayer Aspirin: For quick relief if your throat is raw, or for tonsillitis, make a good gargle just by dissolving two tables of Bayer Aspirin in four tables full of water. Try it next time! PIR Bayer Manufacture of Monocotie PIRIN Alabama S. I. College Dr. Buckahke is Founder Day Speaker MONTGOMERY, Ala.-Dr. B. K Buckahke of the class of 1854 and a practicing physician of Dismanton, Ala., will address the annual Founder's Day address at the Alabama State Teachers College on Sunday afternoon, February 9, according to an announcement today by President. H. Councilk Tranhelm. These exercises will feature brief trifinates on the lives of the late President Paterson, Beverly and Trenholm, special musical renditions under the direction of Mr. Willis James and the address by this student of the days of the late William B. Paterson, a Scotchman, who was president of the institution for thirty-eight years. The Alabama State Teachers College is the oldest state-supported teacher-training institution for Negroes in the entire United States, having been established by legislative enactment in 1874. The first graduating class (1880) will commemorate their fiftieth anniversary here in June, at exercises which will feature the dedication of two new buildings now in process of erection; at a cost of three hundred thousand dollars. Alumni and students will be making their first reports on the equipment campaign for this new dormitory, of ninety-one bedrooms, and for the new college classroom building at the Founder's Day exercises on February 9. S. Elagden, Jr., elected captain of Yale's crew, is the son of the captain of the Elli crew of 1901. ATTENTION! Friends of New York City may invited to Y HALL 12nd and 143rd Sts., N. Y. C. January 14, at 8.30 P. M. a Monster Picture Show On the 6th INTERNATIONAL CON- PEOPLES OF THE WORLD area, During August, 1929 Aude of August 1, 1929 with a horseback, leading, in the person onal Organizer. Don't miss seeing general of the U.N.I.A., August 1929 box, 1st Ass't Pres. General in their n. Also other officials' of the certain you, and give all information ing a friend. Come early. Avoid D SEATS. 50c. CHILDREN 25c. For not acts so quickly; there's own doctor will tell you could hurt anyone. Try atism or even lumbage, mains give up before this aver Aspirin! You can e and tablet. All drug- IN imphistor of Solicylisacid ee ea Oa a a ec See ee ee eee eee ne ec a ea aa aa ae aes “ Ss Dane are ae PE eames ge ee ance Wane pre copra are Meg age ge nana ial aa mae eh See) bee OK LA er eS oe ee ee oe ee ae oe a ee ae =: A RN 2! CRW aR 5 RS 2 OE i hg AS Mee TARR ES 25 ONE A RRR ESO A i 5 SY AE ae, Per 5 ARE REQUESTED. TO MENTLON THE NEGRO WORLD WHEN REPLY ING FO ADVERTISE Se EN TS PRE BEST OFFER > FOR FHE iz - FOR PRE WEAR THESE BOOKS ARE GOING LIKE HOT CAKES Have You. Taken Advantage of this Speciall Offer? AWN 2 year’s subscription to or paper we wil give you 2 copy of the book on che’ life of the world’s only Negro Heavyweight Champion. e E > JACK JOHNSON : ‘This book is really’ doteresting and thrilling as ic deals swith his + iesin and out $f the, ring, It relates how he mec Kings, Queens, Dukes, Poteneaces, Presidents» end what they thought of him, Also his early matriage to a colored: ict, and the reaules of-his fine niatiage. How hg lose the championship ‘ticle, ce. In all-this- bookeshould be read by. 2ll negrées, as Johnson at- crested tire atcention’ of the entire-world.. =. -—~-Thhis book seis for $2.50 per copy. Bit we will give this book |_suithe one. year's subscription to-THE NEGRO WORLD, ‘whicl costs $2.50 for a nominal price of $3.00. “You save $200 dnd gee some-~ | thing worth the while. Foreign Countries $3.50. ie _ Send Your Subscription in today. “We want 50,000 mére tcaders > dhattis why we are niaking this splendid offer. - : Forwaed, your Subscription: “today. “ : __. ‘THE NEGRO WORLD ~~ - | 353 LENOX AVENUE _ NEW YORK CITY.. COME AND HEAR COME AND HEAR One of the most. renowned Lecturists-of the .Race - Mme. S..V: Robertson ~ of Nicaragua, Central Anrerica JUST. FROM OHIO — We should cultivate our thoughts thar will possess 2 value of apprecia- con ofall peoples whatever tir Te In America especially we have Sn opporrunicy to poe ic into peaaice. ~ Great Membership Drive .. A. GREAT. REVIVAL OF GARVEYISM | | ge a “2 > Felday Eoontug, Senay HT, aad, ‘eo Srey Nege wt me eg minbainrere a a ett a, thee Red, Blade and Goon =~ | Steals, Moo +: Ses baat Sa , Some aan ee to eapedt Meteaing with hmnge: te bor the word: of Garveyisn on the ork anbag. of epee ‘Every. soeier’ eceintd, stixious ti spiteeel Coe eke ane with 0 brosior Siemmtstion thas even to curry os President Bell conducted thé Devo- onal Exercises, after whictt Was the he Prevident-General by Mra. F.C. Modge. our plabist. ‘Thé next was an address by Pres. dent A. J. Jobson, followed by 6 -Ipiritual number by the Rising Star Quartette from the Rising Star 8B. Church. The next was an address by ir! Ethel’ McDaniel, who gave aeagt-to-heart talk and encouraged he membership to" be true to them- ives. Mra, McDanlel always bas-an tbundance of news in atore and evéry- me enjoys hearing her tale. ‘The meeting ended in the same pirit that existed qn the beginning. Fie National Aathem ,was. followed ty the Motto... S MRS: L. MeDOUGAL, : Reporter. Oakland, Cal. ‘The Oaklandg-Division No. 188 ‘cel- wwrated Garvey’ Day on the first: of _December despite the gloomy aspects of the day, and the cold wave roughout the state, The attend- ince Was a fair one. The program rpresented was a very interesting ime, end Mave much inspiration ‘to Jose ‘who heard it, MF. Walter Woods, presides, presided, and W. |b. Deane, chairman of the publicity ‘wad program -committee acted as naster of deremonies. The numbers ihat merited great’ applause were he juveniles who played their part lobly. The sweet “singing of Mrs. felica Fonter-Williams tn ‘her superb fnaition of "Somenhere’s Voice ts Hing” was most efptivating to ail. L five minute talc by Felix Beck- bbrd. our veteran treasurer was very nspiting, ‘The choir here renderéd 4 ively selection. ‘The aims: and ob- pels were, fittingly read. by Biss E. Fedee, 2nd vice president. A drama- fe reading of “Mark Anthchy's" ora- fon’on the death of Julius Cacsar vas most brilliantly and excellently endered by Miss Evelyn Kentish of San Francisco, Calif... The’ current copies coverlag domestic, national ind international’ affairs sas ably dad by W. A. Deane. ‘The President Senoral’s’ mesiage was next read by ‘oseph McDonald, folldwed by the ising of the collection. Miss Ruth Park of Wasco Divisios, California, weautifully sang “Stand ‘by Me." The Sndition was well, given and slo‘was | Cotbed $6 wing -an-Badorh . i Remy te By, 2} present.” Wal wrsiee dortame Seeoee nr let Attorpey L. C. Kerr of the: gtaduating qJasy.of Howard Univer- sity. an. the: apealeer ofthe day.,. Bd ‘spoke on the ide Paver and Eacrnce ot Gereetne. sera /Negro.”. ne fourned attorney’ start- ed his pddress by quoting the condi- tions of the Negroes in. the profes- sions, in tusiness dnd social ‘Ia the east aod especially in Walhing- ton, D.C. He told of the progress and achievement of the race in every phase of endeavor, particulaity in Washington, D.C. “He told of the power and Influence of Garveyism in revolutionizing the intellectus! siinds of the Negro apd the great change that bas come about through the development of jractal consciousness. The address was masterly delivered and will long be remembered. .The announcements were given out and the Ethiopian anthem brought the méeting to a close. ELINORA FEDEE, Reporter. Central Francisco, - €uba On Sunday, December 1st, 1929, the Central Francisco Division. No. 640 [celebrated Garvey Day....The meeting was called to order by the president, Mr. C. W. Budhal, with the singing of the opening Ode from Greenland’s ‘Icy Mountains, followed by a prayer. rrhe-Presidential bymn-was next Aung Scripture lesson Was read from ‘the 5th chapter of the Acts of the Apos- tes, at the end of ihe reading Hymn 104 from the Ritual was sung, . The collection was then taken up and after giving thanks tho evening. n0- [ices were given out, ‘The chair was turnéd over to the General Secretary, Mr. N. A, Harrison, who read the front part of the Negro World which was- greatly. applauded.‘and. took. £61 nis subject What Has the U.N. A Done to the Negro Peoplea of the World, acter giving his hest_on tbe [subject which sas well delivered, a musical prograin followed. with 34 Goo, W. McGrath who officiated at the orgim, cae “Solo, Misa M. Crondate; Address, Mr. W. Peterkin; Organ Solo, Mise K. Cunnison; Address, Mr. 1, Hanson; Ghent, Miss-3%, Campbell; Addceag, M. J.’ Street; Organ Bolo, Geo,-W. McGrath; Address, Mr. J. 1, Reid. “At the termination of the program the president gave “his closing. ad- dress, and the meeting was brought to a close with the singing of Etbio- pinn National Anthems," B.'s, RILEY, ~ ue Reporter. ‘i : “Atlanta, af Ga eS en 2 Se De Bay 8:30 p. m., at Li ‘Hall, 323 Eago- food avenue, A very amborate pré- =, wera zpntered, set eholr, the tenes was ,cBearfully vung. followed uy the ritualistic. nervice by the Chap- Mp, Revs Janes *Ratutra, » The vice-president, Mr. F. T. Corsey, woo wat chairncs Of-the meeting, introduced Mra. Katjq’ Joties as the mistress &f ctrenionit.-. The pro- gram follows: Selection by the choir, “Dwelling in Beulah Land,” followed by the reading the message of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, by Mra. Lela Brown, The choir sang “Ring the Message Out.’ The preambles and objects and aims.were read by Mrs. Katie Jones; solo by Mrs. Jessie L. Wright, “Does Jesus Care”; reading trom the philosophy and opinion of the Hon. Marcus, Garvey by Mrs. Lela Brown, which was grtetly applauded; solo by. Mra. Ruby Barrop, “Take the name of Jesus With Yqu"; rect- tation by little Miss Margaret Ke Jones, “The Greit Man Garvey"; by Profesosr Rose. “His Eye Is On the Sparrow”; address by Rev. E. A. Lewis. “The principal address was deliveréd by Rev. A. J. Cross, who urged bis hearers to learn well the principles of the association before trying to represent it, expressing the fact that it would be better not to say ‘anything rather than ‘misrepre: sent-a-tightecus-cxuse——— Bolo by, Maater ‘Percie Cartér, solo by Master Robert Schot, little Beat- rice. Carter, recitation; Lola Carter, recitation; selection by the quartett, “Universal Four;” solo by Miss Na: omla Brown, recitatign’ by ‘Jame Spar. Mrs. Mary’. Peavey rose to give thanks to the cholr and juv- enilew for the service they had: rend- ered. ‘The chairman then took chargé of the mecting and made a few com- plimentary remarks. ‘The Chaplain closed thé meeting in the usual man- ner. ~ > ‘MRS, KATIE JONES, Reportér. Camien, N. J. The Twenty-cighth Division of the Universak Negro Improvement Asso: ciation held its weekly mass meeting jon Sunday, November 24, at 3:30 clock. 2) The meeting opencd-by singing of “Shing On, Eternal Light,” followew by singing “From Greeuiand’s” Tey Mountaing,” and the Lord’s Prayer fn concert; the audtence’alio s3ug "God of ‘the Right -Our Battles Fight." ‘Chaplain Jacksoa conducted the re- ligious services, and made-some very interesting remarks. We then lis- téned to the message of the Hon. Marcus Garvey read by.’ our scere- tary, Miss Edna Grear. Brotuer Wm. Tanksly responded to the pape? and made @ very inspiring address. » Our President then sang “Where Garvey Leads L Wit Follow."* Tag necting was then turned over to the lady presieent, Sister Ollie Delynons, vt, althouzh the regret- ted the didn't have a program to bring before us, she hoped to bring it next Siméay. She made a very in- opiring address, and at the close of game she Introduesé Sister Perry, who, in ber impressive'way, made a very {noplring, enthusistie appeal for us _to support the cause, : ‘The Perry quartette rendered one selection that won tke approval of all. Brother Juck Grey then made come very encouraging remarks: ‘Tne meeting thea closed in the unual way binging of the National Asthem. -. : BRO. A.W. HARNIS, President. - SISTER MARY H. PAINS, Se ae ee Betroit, Mich: |- On-Tucsdey. evering, Noveniber 26, at! eight o'clock, the Black Cross [Nurses of the Detrolt Division . ® TA. No. 125 rendered a grand pro- granr. of the, Native Pageant at ths Calvary Baptist Church, where Rev. J. HE. Mastin $s pastor. The program wax given under the cuspicen of the Sundey School. We received @ hearty welcome by the superindendent of the ‘Sunday’ School Firat, Mr. J.-A. Cralgen, the executive secretary of the division, made an in- spiring address.to the ‘audience. . The Program then, was turhed over to mlatress of ceremonies Ne. Josephine Stamps. ea Firat on'tho program was a récita- tion by Pauline Williams, Next was the leading lady -of the play, Mrs. Annie Smith. Fenresenting the Cussns of Etblopla. The Ethiopian Antheia was sung as Ethlopie marched.in, sscorted by two legions, as body- guards: Ther, were two other Le- gions. ‘es flag ‘masters holding the American flag and the Red, Black and Green Baggfor Ethiopia. to pass under. Then the U. 8. A. was rep- resented by Mrs. Tinnle Ashford, and Blver Coast Aftca was represented by Mise: Beatrice Gentry. ‘The program consisted of seven- teen Indies, Mgt ’'girta and four Je gious. Sixtebm ladies wery represent- ing the darkx countries: ¢.the "world, and. were escorted’ by ‘the two le- pions. an thate ), and: pre- sented to Tikiepe we inne arces to welooens each commtry. Sh oe Sak orecens soto. Have Ressa repeentaed tha: sere: trenpht. to Americh “Asmeites, was Gammiatiog pon Bas. wele ond aid this ste wee delig. oo Tame Uae es fying” too bie and ha’ Winds met bes . 3 eee uae hed Ob Doe the ORE ons ns ge ae forth ber hands unto,God apd. Prin- ere Sek com ee Fae A eee. fat toy heme: « x working’ for. the redemption’ Toe Motherland Africa. under the or ahip of Mrs. Tinnie Ashford. ISABEL. M. DREW, : “1, Reporter. San German, Cuba Op Sunday, December tst, Garvey's Day was celebrated with a large at tendance of members and well-wiah. ers. At7:30 p. m. the officers and Black Cross Nurses formed up in procession jand the singing of “Shine On Eter- nal Light,” The religious ‘part oj the service was then opened, by the singing of the opening ode,. by the ae J. A. Clarke. After con: clu same, the usual three min- lutes devotionin prayer, for and in [behalf of the Pres. Gen. Marcus Gar- wey took place. oe ‘The president, J. A. Johnson was [then introduced to the ‘audience and ‘gave hin opening and ‘impressive’ re- marke. gs treat Page of “The Negro Ha” wes then réad, followed with the” aisging of the presidemtial bymn. At this time we were much fav- ored. and pleased to add to our ranks, three newly made membera in the persons of Mr.'A. C. Gayle, Mr. D. Forrest and Miss R. E. Hodges. We fre also glad to have Mrs, C. Thorpe, who had’ been pending for a long Ume to take up heF oath, received ‘aéndng the nuntber, and Mrs. M. Gra- ham,“our first ex-vice L, P. for’ re- énropiment. Affer receiving ef the jabove members, the first verse of the Ethiopian anthem was'sung. followed with an anthem by tHe choir. ‘An address was next cheered by Mrs. N. Grahara,-who. intgrented. lier hearers to the point, basing her sub- Ject-on unity and in organizing in the proper way to help the Hon..Marcus Garvey, in the need of actions and not speaking alone. “An address tol- lowed by Mr. A. C. Gayle, on unity and love, which was forcefully driven home to those who heard the speak- er's voice, Next’ was a quiartette coraposed by Mie H, Cummnings, Bra. H Higginson, Mr. A. Wedderburn (ot the Bane's‘Division) aad Mr. J. Scott, entitied “List to the’ Vole .of Gnr- vey.” An address by Mr. O. C. Kelly, addréss by J. H. Archer,-secopd vice- president, address by J.-A. Clarke, chaplain, address by D.L. Lamey, eec- retary trustee board,. followed with the announcements dnd ‘receipts of Ge evening. This bought a well spent evening to its clone by the sing- ing of the Ethiopian“ Anthem at 10 p.m. : “‘X. CONSTANTINE, Reporter. t owtnetory. S. “ft Crariestor, &. °C. On November 10th, the Charleston -pivision No. 886, held a spivited mec thg at Liberty Hal, No. 226° Coming tect, aut, Raw, Puree conducted te Jopening exercises, nd mace seme rimely rerangice, eat bth a fist vice president, Indy” president and Me Fe Aturpby, J, ¢ The secretary toad the welly message of Hon. Mereus Garvey, and Lieut. Baw. Ruseell read the aims land objects of the Acsociation, | We vere iso treated to three zolos, sung by Mra. A. L.eJackson, Mrs. F. Knight and Mr. B, Knight, which ee alt enjoyed. We had a wonderful time, and the Jepirit of Hon. Xtarcus Gizvey wes Ate ws Long live the Garvey plz it end Afriea must be redeemed, Pp, 3, GATLLEARD, Sceretary: Denver, Colo. Denver Division Nol 628 met Sup., Dee. 15tti, at Liberty Hall, GOS 26th St. We were all happy to’ be in our old home again after being’ out for ‘six weeks, due to a fire in the build- ing. ‘The Denver Division is. stil holding up the Principles of Garvey- ism, an@ are resolved, to Work harder fa the coming year than-ever before to bulld up « larger divisiou here. We are glad to nee the inany new dlvl- sions that are belng organized ail over fehe country. which proves that you may knock the U. N, I. A. down, but ever: opt, We. will be glad to sce fit heat the Hon. FB. Knox. when he pays us lis visit, and hope it will be soon.’ oe RLIZABETH L. ALLEN, ‘Reporter. : Pontiae, Mich. | ‘The Garvey Club met at 1 p.m. for the frat time. President of the Ger- ‘vey Club opened the mesting by sing- ing. Prayer offered by Rav, Anthony. ‘Tae mesting. was then opened, for tusiness. Bhief remarks werd msde by the members. “ Lady’ President ‘Mrs: Paterson, yoade some Deiat re- Barks i regards.to-the clad: Mrs. ‘Mattie D, Natt, ‘Ure. Labs Devideoo, tm. -D. . Walt, altaplatn, sieo sede some toteestiog rewatn ars thong, ‘yee provident gave 'a very goed taken the ctetfs. tatentjogs for the tebare work fe the U.N.L A. We had spent Saanetel reports focus, tho a. Xe Tek PTROWY, TASS TIN ecu ath ne nl Ray eo ‘arith ‘very lange ‘crowd in tendante. We wore indeed pleased tc have with us ad ie Dar. day dy. Pateca! to Arar’ ote absence trots the eitty we were dqigtted to ‘have with us again Mra. Virginia ‘Chestine. __ Program ‘opened with & welcome ‘address by Brother Adam Monroe preaident of Division No. 8&2. “Where Garvey Lasds.Me £,Will Follow” was sung by the audience Sister Ches- tine responded to. the welcome ad. dress’ after which ‘thembers of the audidnce sang “So Glad I've-Got Home to Go.” Mr. Harvey Holatler introduced Dr. Petera aa the privelpal speaker of tho evening. “He gave uss very ‘n- teresting lecture on, the activitiel of the convention, end ve were all very glad to hear of the program that was discussed and intend to carry it dut. ‘At the close of his very interesting lecture the members sank’ "Take It to the Lord in Prayer.” Remarks by our president followed, after. which the - collection: was tdken up.The meeting was then adjourned. . ‘We can apgure you that every ohe left with a happy heart, with the: ex- ception ot probe, ‘and he was angry because tie miteting could not Jast forever, and that Dr. Peters would meer cense_ speaking. ~~ | MONROE DAVIS. Renorter _ -Port Limon, C. R. RN ee en tees Sameer Ses Port Limon’ Liberty Hall was neatly |zecorated ‘on tho ovctaion vf Garvey Day, in conjunction with the Instal- Nation 6f officers for the ensuing term. . ‘Members, friends and well-wishers wended their way-to the spacious hail to pay homage to.the greatest Negro leader of the present age, nnd also 0 witness the induction of omcers into office for the term: At 7:30 p. m: the old officérs lined lup, and weré conducted by Legions and other piaiiacies up the aisles, [hile our eekebrated. choir chanted the [processional hyma "Shine On Eter- pal Light" under the leadership of Mrs. B. Sinclair, ‘They took up thelr respective seats’ on the rostrum with the Hon. T. A. Smith, president, ang elevate: to ‘the Sixth International Convention occupying the chair. |The ‘mecting was then called to ofdér withthe singing ofthe open- {ing ode “From Greenland's Tey Moitn- tains,” after which the Divine part, jof the program was gutted over to Mr. Ls Brown, whOMted as chap- jini; and conducted ‘the service pre- pared for-Garvey Day. | ‘There’ wae a marked“ Smpression throughout az‘ references were mide {0 pie imprizonment of the leder, There wers voices who pledged e- termination méré than ever to battie the situation, when the sinzing of the peesident-nenerad's bys browghit the divine part of the pragram. to A plod patil Sirs The Hon, T. A. Smith ‘on resum-! ing cuntrel’ of the chair copmnented | on ie referendesemade With regards | to the fmprisoniuent of the presidente gendral and cited many instances f convention, acruring the audience that the texder's imprisonmedit added lols 40 the movement, nad that 4 in-owe duly to seo that the enemies | etre movement do nat pets, actin ws not to all down and crys shen wound, up Ly anpenligy on Deli? of tae fixed program oféraising $000 090,000. | é ‘The Installation “ { ‘The precldent announced the in| stallation of new officers. He nde dressed the old refimne,, thanking | them for tle Service, renderad, sand | he old expecting: them to mintain thelr energy a3 cx-ollieta, He nent warned the newly elected osiisers of the responsibility of thelr respective duties after which he declared -the seats of the old officers vacant, Mr. ALE. McIntosh was oppointed to con-, duct the Installation ceremony. | The newly elected ofileey's for tke ensuing: term are: Hon. A. Smith, | president (re-elected) delegnie to convention; Arnold.S." Cunning, sirsi vice-ppesldent; Johnston Mitchel, sec- ond vike-president: A. Holmes, third vice-president; D, R. MeKenzie,-trens- urer; Mrs. J. A. Scott, president Ja- alex division; Mrs. -J. ‘Wallace, frat vioe-president; 3frs." P. Robinson, vecond vice-president; Miss D. Rob- neon, third vice-president; Miss §.| Summings, executive secretary; Miss lors Scott, fimancial secretary: Mins | D. Sharpe," associate secetary, ‘Trustee ‘Board—E. Rhoden, chair- | indley, 8. Marriott, 5. Hull, " The Installation was very Impres- Hve. The oaths were Guly taken, foe Installing “officer is to be corh- nended for the manger if which he equitted himself during the cere- ‘at the eoncturion of the induction he re-elected president gave his in- ugural address, thanking the people eartily for reelecting tim. He then jedged pis determination, much core than tn the past for as-an eye ritness of the great’ convention be p perfectly. ocuvinoes. ; aoe -* “The time Retag Mort Se gxve xo os that the teathnontes of ‘the new- ae © ae Wort testeh: tempter eas te, boat | ms te FECL | GWE REEROE, 90 Wol- ON Dist. Sow , < Sere™% wene. BPRPAE YY ur & BIG 1930 RALLY ~ OF THE U.N. EA. AUGUST 31929, > | WILL BE STAGED. UNDER ‘THE AUSPICES OF . THE -GARVEY CLUB, INC. | 4¢ RIDERTY. HALL, 2667 — 8ui Ave., N.Y. CO. On Sunday, cdi, 26, 1930, at 3.00. and 8.06 P.Me Principal Speaker —- Son, Mme. S. V. ROGERTSON, of Cleveland, | Obkios~ A lively program is in stare for you. | LSUESCRIPTION, ~ = =. 35 Cents rn a 8 SEE a NOTICE * * "This is.to notify ail Divisions, Chapters and Chibs of cie-Uni- “Versa Negeo ImprovemeneAssociation, thac have keen authiorized*by” the President-Generat: Hon, Marces Garvey to travel and_ show Moving Pictures of the’ Internations# Convention of the’ Negro Peoples of the World held in Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I, from August Ist, to 31st, 1929, and hold credentials for game: 2 : “HORACE G, WILLIAMS | - ‘ ° sAtvested 7 E. B. KNOX, be a - : 7 ut Asst, PresGen + 2 OXK--M. L. T. DeMENA,~ *+ : International Organizer | : IMPORTANT NOTICE! Yo Whom. it May Goncern— ; 7 i and “Mrs. Rev. Eihel Williams of Baltimore, Maryland, have been { appointed Special. Field Workers co: assie che Hon. E. B.-Knox, First | Assistant. President-Gencral and Mme, M‘-L. ‘T, DeMena, Intemational Organizer,.. in the Campaign inaugurated by the Convention of ‘August 1929. = : | 2 "Signed: MARCUS GARVEY, Presideit-General. Universal. Negro Improvement:-Assocjation and African -Com- munities League (1929). ee 1: IMPORTANT. NOTICE! Ditisions of the U. N. f. A. will ove soy speaker “wh, dans eo by epitope Reet Boy ple se shew Mins Ect olceed doa: fc gibeag vhie sowchorind. pecs . lt hes 6 ib ce hie’ bea. xeeling 00 iow pod ane Fae hr weds oe scports tans aim, Seebeed, one whic: diey have po $. excuses 0b One: exept es etiamive officers ond Wes, %. he ot " Sapam ARCOR CARVE ty monkinn Lenget (19292 0 8 no e ut bey ME Bie een a eee Peg hs The ct 12 & shogt program kept toe Stdlence lively for balf an Bour. otabiy. espeig: ace were. Master Hi: Sinelii®, abd the. eS ee bat’ way, read hee vary interdatiig - A solo by Mrs. “Mabslo Williams, (nightingale of thé choir) wound up the evening's program and the Ethi- oplan national anthem brought @ mic- coustul evening to a clo... C. CONSTANTINE CORNWALL, nae Reporter. | Madison .IIL: .. SN ‘The Madison Division No. 418 was favored with the presence of the Hon. W. A. Wallace_former High ae sioner and-delegate to the Sixth ‘In: ternational Convention of’the U. N. L.A, held in Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. 1. on the 8th of October. He aoke on the great things accomplished in tbat conclave of Negroes. ‘The most interesting things mentioned was the thitign that our people ‘seem to enjoy bearing: . About the thousands of Negroes that assembled there; about the fac- tories to be established: about the farnie-to-be-operated:-about-the-stttps After spending. six days'in other parts of the. district, fhe came back to MadisoB." We ran a week's meet. log. which was a great,nuccens. Am ong the speakers, that took part are as follows: Dr, Earl Williams of Love- Joy, Tih: Mr. J. Jobnsgn, president of St. ‘Louls, Mo. division Br. Wallace fs not the High Cor- missfoner any, more, and we can’t say-wherr we Will have hint Widh us again. Those who know: Mr. Wallace will foin us in saying, he is e power in the U.N. 1. As as well as fa the race, , May he live long to see some of the things he has. fought ToF and Inboréd 0. long become a reallty. Long live,the U. New. A- ours fOr the'eatise, Madlson Divie sloxNo. 418. JOH MOORE, Reporter. Columbus, Ohio - |The club is “happy to know that Gholr returned delegite’ front "at Sixth International Convention fs cr ryhyr out the program mapped out with muceens. ‘Our meeting, opened sith much enthusiann, by: the ming: Ing of “From Greevland’s Icy Moun- tats." Prayer by tho Lady Presi dent, Mrs, Millie Jéhneon, followed, xfter which the front” paga of The Negro World was rend, which was gteally applaud, _We had several speakers, on the Projran sho spoke intelligently ‘on the Work of our grent oraniaation, Viiting friend: expeensed thelr to: atet iz Lae U. 3. 1. A und tated that uewere year aetine wp WIT hs ip patting over the propram. A reat day was brought to a close by the singing af the Ethlopian Anthem, WILLIAM, WASHINGTON, * Reporter: San Rewits, “sees MSs eye oats Rs oo in Your S ienio for’ theta ton words, a8 denire all 1 seame that the Negroes. hil have forgotten that a epee way down in tie Ric Uiramis Valley /are onthe map, we Baven't- forgotg: Binoe, Honor, Mr: Marque Gass: vey,, wakened us from our sleep, we. been. trying with all opr, might to keep awake and stand up for Africa's, redemption. ‘There are, quite’s fow of us that stil don't know what it ts all about, bowewer, but you just .wait and see, we abail. never ‘rest until:the Negro popula-- tion of the lower Rio Grande Valley are fully’ aware, of the facts ‘about: this great struggle. We are trying to ahow the anti-Garveyites that may seek to cripple the causé that we are dgtermfned to put over this great program. We urge all Ni to rally to. the dausp.o! Face\and for Africa's redeckption. ~Owipg to a light) biizzard recent our crowd was very slow gaiheribg, ‘However; a few roembers-were pres- ent, but.no buginess of fouia be discussed. We ave pained to carry 00, realizing our fs @ sncred obe. Yours for Africa's redem: ALBERT BOLLE San Benito, Texas. axa et Philadelphia, Pa. Aa excellent Christmas program was rendered at Liberty Hall, 2109 Columbia avenue, Sunday, Decem- ber 29.. After the opening exercison the President’ General's Christmas finessage was read by the president. Hon. §. A. Haynes, followed by tank the Herald Angels Sing” by the choir and congregation. . | The welcome address was made by Retuge Dixon, vice president. Miss Frances Louelln Carlton, soprano, of, the Forward School of Languages, rendered’ "O Moly Night" whilo Mise Gertrude Dixon sang’ *Sileat “Night.” eee and congreguticn joined fm the singing of the popular Christmas euro, . Among.the visitors were: Mr. John ‘M. Banks, tenor, from Virginia, ant Bishop"W. V. Chelmondeley, boih of whom spoke enthusiastically on Ne- gro uplift. Thepiring addeenses were made ,by the Chaplain Rev. J. E. Magk, ‘Mrs. Agmes Cogle, Head Nurse, Ara, Sophie Stephen, President’of the Choir, and Major "Thos. W. Harvey. [At the clcbe of the“progeam tie spirit fof Christmas wes elfmaxed by. (ie Prexcatation of Christmas. packages fo-necslyland deserving members, and gifts to the members and friends. Watch niglit services were itold at Labiriy all from 10 pm. to 12 ikl: nigitt, Dee. Stat, A spiritual of ma cla felinwship wan tn ev|denee 2 the" ofllowrs ated sneeanirere amide and prayers, revolved to make 2050 the fninner ver ef the diviciod and the Aiwetition im gener, MISS DOROTHY JONES, 7 - Reporter. BUSINESS PLANES TO THE NEWRO WORLD Business Plans One Year ..... 11.80 Six Months ..... 1.25 Three Months ..... 78 One Year ..... 13.40 Six Months ..... 1.55 Three Months ..... 1.88 The Negro, World does not knowingly accept questionable, or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World Advertisement. VOL. XXVI. NEW YORK, JANUARY 18, 1930 No. 25. America and Disarmament AMERICAN delegates to the London Naval Arms Conference sailed from these shores on Thursday, January 10. That America is in earnest in participating in this conference is evidenced by the fact that she has selected some of the leading statesmen to take part in these deliberations. Her complement includes Secretary of State Stimson, Secretary of the Navy Adams, Senator Reed, the senior senator from Pennsylvania; Dwight W. Morrow, Ambassador to Mexico, and Senator Joseph T. Robinson, of Arkansas, candidate for Vice-president during the last general election. We are waiting and hoping that success may crown the efforts of these delegates from the several nations; and that they may arrive at an amicable settlement, as to the limitation of naval arms. We are also expressing the hope that while these statesmen are discussing terms of a common meeting ground for the limitation of arms, they may also bear in mind the rights of the peoples of the earth, the people of the other races of mankind. No settlement can be permanent which does not provide for justice to the people of the darker races. Any settlement which leaves out the rights of the darker races will be only imaginary; will be merely a gesture towards the ideal; only a shadow, which will not satisfy. There will be need, for not only the large and burdensome armaments of the present day, but for more, and more burdensome armaments in the days to come if this conference, or any other for that matter, leaves out justice to India, to Africa, to China, and to Haiti, et al. It will only be hastening the time for a general appeal to greater armaments; for the darker peoples of the world are thoroughly aroused, and nothing twixt earth and heaven will satisfy them until they have received from the hands of the erstwhile masters of the earth that full free measure of justice, and happiness, and freedom, which all men desire. Our Subscription Campaign Attracting Attention JUDGING from the keen interest that is being manifested by the readers and friends from all over the wide range of territory covered by The Negro World our subscription contest is attracting great attention. From east and west, from north and south, from everywhere, the inquiries centre. Great many of them are interested in the book on the life of Jack Johnson, the world's only colored heavyweight champion. Others are attracted by the insurance policy that is being offered, and others are after getting in on the offer, of a lot of land at New Brunswick Highlands at a very nominal figure, and so the stream of inquiries come. We are confident that we shall reach the mark set, and are going to leave no stone unturned to bring in a large and enthusiastic army of readers of The Negro World, the mouthpiece of the Awakened Negro. How about your subscription? Get it Now! Cheerful Business Outlook UDGING from the indications, and from the announcements of those who are close to the world of business, and are thoroughly informed along economic lines the year 1930 promises to be a banner year for the negro business man. We believe it to be so; and will lend all our aid and influence to reuse the Negro public to a sense of the responsibility that rests upon us, demanding that we give all the support possible to the Negro in business. Supporting Negro business men is helping the race to a sounder economic foundation. To do so is also helping to prepare more and better jobs for our boys and girls; and helping the race to be more independent than littlereto it has been. On the other hand the Negro in business must realize also his obligation to the buying public. He must realize that his success, and the support he will receive from the members of his race, as well as from others, will be gauged by the amount, and the kind of service he is prepared to render, not some of the time, but all of the time. He must be prepared to, and actually give matchless service. His store, or whatever his place of business must be bright, cheerful and attractive. There must be radiating from his personality, as well as from his store, his factory, or his workshop some impelling quality, which induces people to trade with him; and the customer must always leave with a feeling of satisfaction, and an urge to return at the earliest possible time. These are some of the requirements which will have to be met if the predictions made for Negro business, for the year 1930 are to be realized. Let us get down in real earnest, and make this year the best ever for the Negro people the world over. Our Desires: Can We Attain Them? AS IS THE custom, many of us have made new resolutions, at the beginning of the New Year. We have probably promised to make most of our opportunities during this year. We may have reared stately mansions in our minds. Some of us may have strong desires to rise but of mediocrity, and to be numbered among those who have helped to make the world a paradise. We may have visions of the great future that awaits us, and so on, ad infinitum. However, now we come back to the everyday grind, and the bustle and bustle of a busy, material world; as we face the problems which confront us from day to day, the visions are likely to have less glamour, and our spirits may falter; and some, soul-hardened companion perhaps may question the possibility of these resolutions; of the attainments of these desires. Here is where we need some spiritual insight, some stimulating element that will help us to keep the fires of obsession burning. Eight at this juncture is where a word to the doubting Thomases, and to the fathering spirits, and the weakening wills comes in timely. You can attain your desires, no matter how lofty, if you will not lose under the awn to make you turn aside from the path you have set out the front. If you will learn in God in the human race, and in yourself, and if you will not allow anyone, anything, any circumstance, or any combination of circumstances to keep you from endeavoring in your objective, you will eventually get there; no matter how great the threat." Caesar had the falling sickness. He conquered himself, and became the greatest hero of the Roman Empire, and made Rome mistress of the then known world. Napoleon was an epileptic; but he rose from an humble subaltern in the French army, to become the most cherished idol of France, and conquered all of Europe but Britain and Russia. At his magic word millions of men were ready to sacrifice their lilye—Then what is the matter with you? You are sound in body, clean in mind, and pure in soul. Moses, Jefferson and Washington were stammerers; but their names are inelibly written, not only upon tables of stone, but upon the hearts and minds of men; the immortal leader of the Israelites from the bondage of Egypt to a glorious freedom, and bountiful prosperity in Canaan; the framer of the Constitution of his own America, and the leader of the Revolutionary Army, the Father of his country. Who needs to falter with these glorious examples before him? Where is the craven whose blood does not surge through his veins at the recital of the achievements of these men who were handicapped by one form of hindrance or another? They mistered these handicaps. So can you. Stop your worrying. Quit faltering. Why falter? You are no worm of the dust. You are a child of God, created in the image and likeness of your Maker. Take a fresh breath, and look the world in the face. You too are a creator. A part of the great Spirit of Infinity you have a world to conquer. Get right out! Shake the dull lethargy from your frame, and get out and conquer. This reminds us also that, in our desires to emancipate this race of ours from serfdom, from degeneracy, from despondency, from shiftlessness; and to free the fatherland from the hands of the alien invader, these desires can bernalized; these objects can be made real. Therefore fell women, let us go proudly forth in this glad New Year, buckle on our armor of faith, and march forward to the victory that awaits the earnest, eager, anxious, determined souls of the determined sons and daughters of Ham, who have vowed to leave no stone unturned, stop at no barrier, yield to no opposition, and turn aside from no form of persecution, "till Africa is free." Jan Christian Smuts, Statesman ALL EYES are turned towards the former premier of the South African Union, on this occasion of his visit to these shores. All cars are tuned for his utterances on the Negro question, as it affects his country. Like all other public men of his race, too much must not be expected from this visitor, since, coming as he does from a race of men, who have domineered over the Negro inhabitants of the country in which they were domiciled, it is more than likely however that he will have leaning to the ideas of his fellow-race men, as to the continued-domination in that land. However, his pronouncements have for some time been watched with great interest; and he has lately been displaying some rare wisdom, in his declarations concerning the future of the Negro and the South African Union. It is too early yet to say more, but we are sure that every one will wait with interest the reaction in South Africa, under Hertzog, his political trial, in reference to what has already been said. More on this later. Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press CHRISTIANITY, PURE AND SIMPLE General Ian Summa of South Africa delivered a tribute memorial lecture of Oxford recently. He advocates a policy of institutional and traditional segregation of the natives in South Africa, which would preserve native institutions and keep intact the native discipline and organization. He says that the African system is disintegrating everywhere over the whole African continent. For this he blames Christianity more than European government. He charges Christianity with the breaking down of the entire native outlook on life and the world. "The Negro has no cause to love Jon Smuts and Smuts certainly has no love for the Negro. He is a Boer, and the intreed of the Boers for the natives whom they despoiled in something never surpassed, if equaled. Smuts claims to be the real author of the League of Nations, and it was his interpretation that caused it to be regarded as a scheme to band the 'white-nations' together for the purpose of keeping the darker races down. Thus any pronouncement of his is likely to be discounted in advance by Negroes. If Christianity has harmed the natives of Africa it is because they have been getting the wrong brand. They have been urged by missionaries to practice pure Christianity—the Sermon on the Mount and the Golden Rule and passive submission to their depilators, instead of Christianity as it is practiced by the white races. The natives tried to square their deeds with Christianity; the more practical Europeans committed robbery and murder and tried to square themselves with Christianity afterward. If the natives wish to amount to anything in unsubjolled world they will take a leaf from the Europeans' book.—The Amsterdam News. SPENDING TOO MUCH We are spending too much money for high-priced automobiles and other unnecessary luxuries. In other words, we get rich too quickly. If the Negro who purchases a high-priced automobile was the only person of his race affected it would not be so bad, but there are those keeping up with the Joneses, and they will mortgage the farm, the home, and even steal to do so. The greatest need of the race is more active abstainers, more sweated down collars, more dirty overalls and more hands with collars on them. There is actually too much illiteracy and too many worthless college degrees within the race on which to build a solid economic foundation. —CAROLINA TIMES sands of the race who believe in thin half their annual salary. To them the car was not a visible necessity, but an expensive luxury. And we have known these cars to get them into all sorts of trouble in all parts of ways. The poor Negro is certainly spending too much for cars and their accessories, and not suf- sufficient for homes, their equipment, and the comfort of their families. The effort of the poor to keep up with the rest is the bane of many.— The Star of Zion. IS IT ANY USE TO CONTEND FOR NIGHTS? Colored Americans are the only race, responsible members of which are in favor of submitting to discrimination on the claim that their race "always will be discriminated against." The Jews are still contending, after over 1000 years of universal discrimination, and are winning even social rights today. The Irish at home have contended for 700 years and are winning because they will die rather than submit. The race that says It's no use to resist, downs itself and the world then will say "Negroes are not worthy of equal rights; they are by nature without self-respect and have no 'guts.'" The world respects only those who resent and resist prosecution for race. Let us be worthy of the abolitionists, worthy of our own fathers, who have died in every war to vindicate the title of their race to equal liberty, and forever resist denial of rights in our native land, however long race discrimination may continue. To submit is to deserve contempt.—Boston (Mass.) Guardian. It Can Be Done Someday said that it couldn't be done. But he, with a chuckle replied. That maybe it couldn't, but he would be one Who wouldn't say so 'til he tried. So he buckled right in with a hit of a grin. On his face—if he worried he hid it. He started to sing, as he tackled the thing That couldn't be done, and HE DID IT. There are thousands to tell you it cannot be done. There are thousands to prophecy, failure. There are thousands to point out to you, one by one. The dangers that wait to袭你. But just buckle right in with a hit of a grin— Take off your coat and go to it. Just start to sing as you tackle the thing. That cannot be done, and YOU'LL DO IT. Give us men! Men from every rank. Fresh and free and frank; Men of light and leading; Men of legal breeding. The nation's welfare speeding: Men of faith and not of action; Men of lofty aim in action. Give us men—I say again. Give us men! Give us men! Strong and stalwart ones; Men whom highest hope inspires, Men whom purest honor inspires. Men who trample self with them, Men who take their country wreath them. Answer noble sons, Worthy of their sires. Men who never shame their mothers, Men who never fall their brothers, True, however false all others, Give us men—I say again. Men for country, home and God; Give us men, I say again, that we are not alone. Mr. R. T. Brown, Editor, The Negro World, New York City. Dear Sir: Please permit me space in your paper for a few words that I wish to say to my people of whom I am very interested, because the time has come that we must learn to love one another and be inspiring to our fellow-men in every way that we are able to. It appears to me, as well as it does to many others, that the four hundred million Negroes scattered throughout the world could concentrate or link ourselves together in a racial unit, thereby making out of us a nation. There exists among us a great prejudice toward one anther. We are afraid or either ashamed to trust or cater to Negro enterprise. That I deem as one of the chief hindrances that has impaired our progress in the business world of today. The few who have made an effort to have a business institution in the race have suffered the lack of cooperation from their own people; consequently, the business never is, cannot grow and is compelled to commit an effort. It is that it hobbles along in an exceedingly small way, and neither it nor the operator ever amount to very much in the financial world. That plainly, *news* that we are sadly lacking in true grace pride. We must acquire the habit of walking past the white shops and go to our our brothers' shop, and spend money with him. Make him rich? Yes, make him as rich as it may—it is our duty to do so from several points of view. Should we become wealthy from our trading with him, there is a possibility of his son marrying one of our daughters, and you know there is no legitimate chance of any of our daughters marrying one of the sons of the white race and retaining their respect among the race. You cannot even go to the elegant home that your money has bought for him. You cannot ride in the automobile that your money has bought for him. You cannot speak to him when you meet him on the street, except in some rare cases. You know, these are existing facts of today. Now is the time to cease this atrocious and blind habit of *stroting* a frog for a snake," for, indeed, he is a snake to our race. We have been herefore too anxious to associate and trade with the white man. Is he eager to associate and trade with us? Empathetically, NO! Why? Because he does not want our race to rise to any prominence in the world of business, or in any other creditable element of elevation. We who have daughters are all very anxious to have them well educated, and then for them to marry a "digitted man of prominence." You well know that for a man to be dignified and prominent he must possess some degree of wealth. He needs to have that wealth that we are giving to the white man's son, by trading at his shop every day; consequently, when our boys and girls marry, the young hubby is destined to poor employment, and the dear little wife must secure a service place to make. "ends meet." Another reason that the white man is far ahead of us financially is because their foreparents prepared for their coming generation, and today the result is plainly seen everywhere. Our people are disinterested in buying a tract of land or a house, and willing it to their children. They are disinterested in taking out a $5,000 life insurance policy and making the wife and children beneficiaries. They are disinterested in living in a more sacrificial manner, and acquiring a substantial bank account, but instead of these things they will rent a house, pay thirty-five dollars and more per month, and include the most of clothing and riding around in a second-hand automobile—houses. We are living ahead of our achievement. We are having company to see us before our house is built. We must consider the teachings of the Kip, Marissa Garvey so that our house will be built industriously; that we become a thrifty nation, so that all neighboring nations may look upon us with admiration and surprise. practiced design in having property, automobiles, business and everything pertaining to real wealth. Let the poker that Mr. Garvey has in hand bestrush us, and shake the sahges from our embers so that the fire of achievement will glow and shine in the darkest pieces of African habitation. I remain. Racially yours, SPENCER E. BURTON. 515 McCormick St. Charleston, W. Va. SAYS U. S. GOVERNMENT IS "WHITE AND PROTESTANT" To the Editor. The New World: To the conservative-minded, individuals who might conclude that the status of the American Negro has been "definitely settled," the following article cured from The Fellowship Forum may prove interesting.--The writer expresses her "Views on Negro and Catholic Questions" thusly: "As there is quite a lot said about De Priest lately I would like to express my opinion. I agree with Dr. Evans that we should not blame President and Mrs. Hoover for their action in the De Priest affair. They had a duty to perform. The people placed President Hoover in his position; they also made De Priest a Congressman, with a Congressman's rights. His wife has the same rights as has another Congressman's wife. Don't blame them for claiming those rights, and don't blame the Neptune race in office. It's only natural he should want to. The blame lies at the door of the white race. We gave the Negro the right to vote. If we are not satisfied with the result we must deny him the right to vote. And if he isn't satisfied, let him migrate to some other land and rule over his own people." "The same with the Catholic. If he insists on obeying the Pope's orders, let him go to Rome; deny him the rights of citizenship here; but if he is joyful enough, have the rights that are due him. We have no use for traitors. This is preeminently a white and Protestant government and we must not let the Negro and the priest crowd us out; as they assuredly will do if given a chance. Kewance, in. Of course, the party who contributed the above letter was a member of the white race. But it contains information that should touch the Negro which direction the "wind is blowing." Frequently, we do hear New Yorkers enthusiastically prize themselves upon the security of the 15th Amendments to the American Constitution, not realizing that these measures were passed during a period of hysteria and emotion, and in many instances under protection of those in power. Many legal students have intertwined them as "emergency laws." Irespective of the criticism of the writer's opinions, the members of the U. N. I. A. should tender the lady a vote of thanks and appreciation for such candid utterances. What better friendship could we seek than that which offers us the opportunity of governing ourselves? Herein the path to justice and eventual racial adjustment. What name Negro would hesitate to exchange WHITE America for a BLACK AFRICA? ARTHUR S. GRAY. 909. East 40th St. Los Angeles, Calif. Brooklyn, N. Y. To the Editor of The Negro World: Riding across Brooklyn Bridge to wards New York, if you look on your right towards the vicinity of the east side of New York City, you can see in letters of fire this word: "Forward." I understand that the word burns over the building where "Forward," a Jewish newspaper, is published. I never forget the sublime thrill that word gave me when I first saw it. It seems that I saw the wilderness of troubles, hardships and disappointment, and I was weary and ready to rest. But that electric word quickened me. I felt a sense of strength—as when the soldiers' hand strikes a martial air and soldiers sing their victory song—I visualized a Cannan before me and was ready to march! Every time I see that sign at night, it is the same—an indelible vividness in my mind, an inspiring burning in my soul. It is much the same. I am—though Jewish name I have—I admire the thought that blazed the imperative name so conspicuously in the darkness; I admire the tenacity of the advancing Jew. Let the Negro spiritually, morally, politically, educationally and otherwise feel the urge of that word that inspires, as it commands. We can see that word "forward" in vivid letters if we will but look in the general direction of the African horizon. By H. G. MCGHAH Within less than two weeks there is going to be another adventure in peace, and that is the forthcoming Naval Reduction Conference. As long as the underlying causes are not eliminated the armaments, whether reduced or not, are going to be a course on man. What are the underlying causes that threaten war between two or more leading powers of the world? More battleships? Surely not. Battleships are merely a means to either safeguard what one of the powers has gotten that does not belong to it rightfully or to secure high-handedly what it thinks it should have. To sum up, it is greed, jaw, and dripping, that leads to preparedness, which in turn leads to war. Simply to reduce armaments will not lessen the chances' of war. A few battleships more or less — the powers can still have a good old regular war, if any of their vital interests are at stake. If people can fight for principle with only tooth and nail, why can't any of the powers fight for their bread with still quite a few first-class battleships? With absurd notions of high standard of living and of prosperity the leading industrial nations of today must have control over markets and raw materials, both of which are becoming harder to control. Within a generation Asatic markets are disappearing and within another generation a new order of things may be a new concept of economy, will displace the present Western chenqs. And in Africa the Negro is awakening splendidly. Let the. Westerner watch his step, or his greedy hand that tries to grasp everything—the resources, sinews and soul of the Negro in Africa—will be scorched and very badly. And what is the surest way to avoid the increasingly disastrous wars in the future? Not to reduce the navies, not to reduce the armies. They are merely secondary things. The attempts will be fateful and fruitless, just sensible gestures, to fool the "enlightened public opinion," as proved by the Washington Limitation of Armaments Congress of 1921 and the Geneva Naval Conference of 1927. The London Naval Conference, even if successful according to specifications, will be a superficial success, and give the fundamental issues un touched. The surest way to avoid all wars in the future is by reducing GREED of all the leading powers, not in a certain proportion, but to zero. Elimination of greed alone will bring a sense of security to the troubled humanity of our time. Senator Blaine has introduced a bill urging the President of the United States to grant independence to the Filipinos and recognizing India's independence. For Mr. Blaine impresses the thought that Great Britain and the United States have large navies to protect their ill-gotten territories. Take away these possessions from these usurpers and give them to their rightful owners and movies will disappear without a single contender. Let us extend Mr. Blaine's wonderful thought to its logical conclusion. Take away the African possessions of Great Britain, France, Spain, Portugal, Belgium, and Italy, and give them to their rightful masters, the Africans; take away Korean from Japan and give independence to Korea; strip Holland of its East Indies. Why, you have reduced greed almost to zero. As long as greed is not reduced, reduction of armaments is a fance. The second Hague conference is now discussing the Bank for International Settlements. America and various European nations are afraid of that institution, fearing some one power will either control, or threaten another's economic policy or program. While debating the International Bank in the League-fast September, the Danish representative protested that the Bank might help the backward nations to build up their industries and thus improve their lot. This again proves the contention that the League at Geneva is only a League of European nations. But let the backward nations not count upon the help from the International Bank. Unless those economically backward countries are willing to produce only raw materials no help will be given to the ploilers. Let them watch the workings of the bank an instrument that may tempt the exploiters to be more terrible. I have been a member of the U. N. N. N. and still a one, and I always will be. Let every king and ruler of the colored races throughout the world think of his own race. The colored races throughout the world want to improve and rule their own country. They had better get together at once and unites. Afrika, Japan, Hidai, East India, Arabia, Liberia, Syria, Tunis, Algeria, Morocco, Sierra-Leone, Mexico, Gambia, Gold Coast, Congo, Capetown, Abyssinia, Egypt, Jamaica and China. There had been much personal bitterness between Jack and Burns, and his friends had circulated rumors that Jack was "yellow." At one time, a few days before the fight, Burns had attempted to hit Johnson with a chair. But Jack was not cowed by this display of poor sportsmanship. paper you will find an advertisement telling you just how you can secure an email. Therefore, it would be wise for you to take advantage of it. Sign: Baby Joe Gans For Bout January 21 Jake Barrell, who has made a name for himself in Virginia, Pennsylvania and other states as a boxing promoter, has received authority from the Maryland Boxing Commission to stage fights in Baltimore Md. Barrell plans to have its opening show January 21, at the New Albert with Baby Joe Gans, Long Angles wetterweight, meeting Jack (Kid) Bates of Pittsburgh, who has recently returned from a successful invasion of Porto Rico. Gans, rated by ring critics to be one of the clearest boxers in the game, has an impressive record, his latest ring triumph being his victory over Martín Aroz, Spanish fighter. Jim-Crow Florida to Bar Chocolate Fight MLAMI Fla.—The proposed bout between Kid Chocolate and Jose Martinizo, scheduled to be held by Lou Magnolia at his Jai Alai Fronton Arms, here February 10, hit a gang Tuesday when the local boxing commission refused to sanction it. Louis Reynolds, chairman of the commission, informed Magnolia that the bout would not be permitted because it was a mixed one, and asserted that if it were held it would have to be staged in the Jim Crow arena reserved for Negro fights. The chairman further stated that he had received letters and telephone calls from residents; one of whom is quoted in saying that if the commission did not halt the fight the know an organization that would." 1930 Can Mean Everything To You Are You Satisfied With Your PAY CHECK? My friends, if only a few were placed in this world to enjoy life's blessings, the would be no equalization—No justice. Such, however, is not the case. YOU are an inseparable part of the UNIVERSAL ALL. Sit or Madame; what you possess or do not possess is a picture boldly hanging upon the 'wall' of your PAST and PRESENT LIFE and it portrays how masterfully you have used your mental tools presented to YOU by the All Wise Giver at the beginning of your accountable career. THE WORLD'S PEOPLE ADMIRE THE THINKER AND NO POWER ON EARTH CAN HOLD THE THINKER DOWN. Perhaps the past year was not as bright as you would like to have it. BUT that has nothing to do with 1930. Have you all the money you want? Are you a WINNER in LOVE, HEALTH, WEALTH and HAPPINESS which are the most important things in life? If you ARE NOT, you should learn RIGHT NOW about a quick, easy way to use the strange, mysterious and wonderful FORCES OF NATURE. I can show you how to operate your PSYCHIC FORCES to get RESULTS. If there is anything in the world you want badly enough I can show you HOW to use this POWER. We are living in a psychological age, learn to use your Psychic Power. I have helped countless others. Let me HELP YOU. These are the ones we are desirous of helping—Those who have heretofore met with failure. Those who are despondent and feel as the life is against them. Those who long for the love and careses of a congenial helpmate. Those who are ill treated. Those who do not understand the great Psychic Law. Those who are out of employment. Those who constantly look upon the darker side of life and are thus a failure in business and social matters. Those who are slaves to some unpleasant habit or influence. Those who have a desire for health, success and happiness. SEND NO MONEY. Just your name and address and ask for a FREE BOOK "HOW TO WIN SUCCESS." Nothing to pay postman. FREE—Send me your name, date, month and year of birth and I will send you free a BROADCAST ASTRO-PSYCHO READING of what 1930 may hold for you. Write me now. Don't wait. DR. THEO. WHITE White Institute of Sciences, Dept. 12-A 8666 Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif. Jack Johnson's Latest Book Creates Wide Interest Jack Johnson's Latest Book Creates Wide Interest We are glad to inform our readers that Jack Johnson's latest book, entitled "Jack Johnson—In the Ring and Out," has created a deal of interest. Quite a number of those whoook advantage of the subscription after, made by our paper, which includes one of these books given as premium, have sent in letters telling us how they were tilted after only reading a few pages. Indeed he book is quite interesting. It contains many adventures of Jack's life, epicted in realistic form. You have no idea, the impression heavy-weight c. empion of the world makes on mankind, especially during Jack Johnson's reign. Here was a trogo, big in stature, strong as a all, who challenged the world. He cared for the man and the turn was good for him. A man that was very all; and at the same time was being worshiped, not only by the book and humble, but by rulers and inders of all races and nations. It mattered not where he went brongs would surround him, and him insults the god of all man. We could go on and on, telling you thrilling, gripping events that took place all over the world when Johnbil was around. Rulley of nations, millionaires and society indices extended him invitations to join them in social functions. You have no iden of what this book will bring to you in the way of good ending: telling you of the importance, and esteem the world held for a member of the race. We have quite a few more copies off. Every Negro should have this book in his home. It is an inspiration to all. On page three of this HOW TO WIN Jack was merely made more eager by these outbursts. He trained intensively and thoroughly. To prove his excellent physical condition he wagered that he could out-run a dog. He let the set and to the rain set such a vigorous pace that the kangaroo toppled over dead. Gorilla Jones Gains Verdict Over Angelo PHILADELPHIA. — William (Gorilla) Jpns, rated by some critics as the logical contender for the wetter-weight crown now worn by Jackie Fields, ascended another round of the pugilistic ladder here, New Year's Day, when he slashed out a decision over Billy Angelo, white, at the Arena. Jones rocked, socked, and plastered Angelo all over the ring, and in the first round floored him for the count of eight. No one who saw the fight will doubt that the Akron, Ohio, battler had steam behind his blows, for he rained his blows on the local lad with unrelenting fury. Calvin Reed, after engaging in a vigorous slugfest with Phil Zwick, white, forgot to duck a blow and as a result suffered a keyo ruling in the third round. Reed, the referee contended, was on his knees at the count of ten, but the fight fans disagreed with the ruling and rattled the official loudly. 'LOS ANGELES,' Cal.-George Godfrey did not knock out Long Tom Hawkins in the third round at Roanoke, Va., the other night. Godfrey kayoed an imposter bearing Hawkins's name, according to information received from a reliable source. 'Hawkins hasn't been away from the court in months.' And he is just starting light workout at San Diego. Larry Johnson and Black Bill Latest to be Added to List Which Includes Jack Johnson, Harry Wills and Al Brown — Fear Negro Champion BY FAIR PLAY The favorite pastime of "Ducking" the Negro pupil seems to be gaining favor each day. From time immemorial the race boxer has been forced to exist as best he could due to the refusal of white boxers to come out in the open and meet him. Everybody remembers how Jack Johnson was side-step; how they waited away from Harry Wills, and how they treated George Goldfrey as if he were a ton of poison ivy. Kid Chocolate had to confine his efforts to the smaller clubs for a long time before the "big boys" would take him on and Al Brown had to go outside of the country, in order to earn a living in the ring. and the rulers of the racket are in a panic now with Black Bill, flyweight; Al Brown, bantam; Kid Chocolate, featherweight; Harry Smith, middleweight, and Larry Johnson, light heavyweight, heading the challengers. The Case of Al Brown "Brown is recognized by the National Boxing Association as bantam champion, and the New York State Athletic Commission made a pathetic gesture to pactify the large Negro vote here by designating Al, "defending champion" when he trounced Vital Gregorio last summer. "Why not THE CHAMPION? "A defending champion, less you fail to know the significance, is a ruthless rum sauce. And now Larry Johnson and Black Bill, the little Cuban boxer, are being made the goats and so wrought up has James W. Jennings of the New York Evening Graphic become, that he writes: "What's become of the flyweight tournament? It was to have been decided last month. "The Boxing Commission, the Garden management, Commissioner Whalen, Jack White, Otto Kahn, Helen Morgan and the new Sanitation Commission have neglected the derned thing. "I believe I know why. Two Negroes and one white remain and one of the colored boys, Black Bill, will win the title as easily as a furnace consumes coal in zero weather — toes a few loads of anthracite in, wifey." "Ruby (Dark Cloud) Bradley, the other Ethiopian, and Midget Wogkat are supposed to fight a semi-final affray, the winner to meet Bill for title." "When Hank Hill punched Eugene Funt, the French champion, so daily as a tittering hymn everybody con- cerned lost all interest in the tourney. "Let a Negro win a little? How ridiculous! Black Negro Challenger "The powers that control the sport will do everything possible to break the path, so any Negro challenger The day of the fight was December 26, 1906. The representation of the press was the largest that had ever witnessed a fight up to that time. Out of a purse of $35,000, Jack's share was but $5,000. This inequality of terms was due to Jack's anxiety to bring about the effect. This Saturday Evening, January 18th At OLYMPIA A. C. Harry Smith Colored Middleweight Champion MEETS Jimmy Francis in the Main Event of TEN ROUNDS. Harry Smith to Hold the Lead Harry Smith, colored sensational middle-weight champion, scored another victory last Tuesday evening, when he met and defeated Paul Silvers, in the main event, scheduled to go ten rounds in the Broadway Arena in Brooklyn. Smith out-fought Silvers in every round, and had him win for the fade-out in the fifth when the referee stepped in and stopped the slaughter. This gave Harry a technical K. O. victory. Harry sure has been going great here of late; in fact ever since he started in the pro's line-up. He is entitled to a crack at the leading middle-weights. What's the use of holding him out? Let us hope that this year of 1930 will be a square one for those of color in the boxing game. When a man warrants certain bouts from sheer capabilities, he should be given on his opportunity. We would not put up a pell lottery man that was not entitled to be velled for. treats Given and by White Pugs Bill Latest to be Added to ck Johnson, Harry Wills ear Negro Champion and the rulers of the racket are in a panic now with Black Bill, fly- weight; Al Brown, bantam; Kid Chocolate, featherweight; Harry Smith, middleweight, and Larry Johnson, light heavyweight, heading the challengers. "Brown is recognized by the National Boxing Association as bantam champion, and the New York State Athletic Commission made a pathetic gesture to pacify the large Negro vote here by designating Al, 'defending champion' when he trounced Vidal Gregorio last summer. "Why not THE CHAMPION? "A defending champion," lest you fall to know the significance, is a ruthless rum sauce. "Brown went through this country last summer, and with the exception of a defeat by Bat Battalion, reatherweight, who later won the little from Andre Routt, cleaned up the field and had to sail for Europe to get profitable matches. Chocolate, Could, Be Champ "If Lil Catherine desired to do business, Chocolate would be featherweight champion today." "Rather than permit another manager, to own a monetary percentage in the earnings of the young Cuban star in return for the championship, Luis decided that Chocolate will take a chance on the opportunity of earning a shot at the title legitimately, or wait until the Kid becomes a lightweight. "Harry Smith needs more experience before attempting to cope with Mickey Walker. Larry Johnson "In an exceedingly deft manner Larry Johnson, stable mate of Tuffy Griffith, polished Joe Seyrta, of Dayton, O., for the first knockout ever received by the Bohmanian after a career of four years during which Joe fought such ring luminaries as Mia Rossouw, Johnny Rizzo, Young Stirling, Jimmy Dyrms, Jimmy Brudbock, Tommy Longstaff and Leo Leonard. "Yes, and his Mice have brought such punishers as Bumble Mynn, Kid Lanny and Tommy Longstaff." Twenty-five thousand spectators attended. Hundreds formed in line 24 hours before the fight began in order to obtain good seats. While other hundreds were turned away for overcast weather, the crowd was from all over the world, a number of whom were in sympathy with Jack. It's a common occurrence for folks to talk with their hands. The right kind of eyes used in the right way on the right kind of a moonlight night, can say a plenty. Even a pair THE BATTLE FOR THE BACKYARD of our wiggled gently have a meaning all of their own. However, Bill Robinson, spoken of by the theatrical magazine, "Variety," as the most popular man in Harlem, was the first to talk with his feet and have what he said put on a photograph record. Long recognized by the theatrical critics as the leading tapper dancer of the country, renowned for this work in wunderville and in much Broadway musical successes an "The Blackbird," his possibilities as a record artist were recently brought to the attention of the Brunswick Company. Figuring that there were thousands of tap dancers enthralled throughout the country who might not have the opportunity to enjoy Bill Robinson's work personally, they decided that they would take Bill to them, on record and signed him on an exclusive contract. Through constructing a special wooden platform in the New York recording laboratories, and surrounding it with microphones, every "tap-tap" of BF's nimble feet was recorded as they beat time for the orchestra in his first record "Ain't Misbehavin' from "Comic's Hot Chocolate" which, through its sensational sales has established this race entertainer as one of Brunwick's leading recording artists. IN COLORED HOUSE Hello Chappy! What, you know? Not much old man, how's that threat of yours? The last time I saw you you were too hoarse, to sing. But I'm O. K. now Chappy. The only thing worrying me is how am I doing in this Colored house, the Lafayette. It's the first time in all my twenty-five years as an entertainer that I ever played a colored house. And I'm all at sea—I don't know how to walk or talk—it's all knew. And this ladies and gents is the great Broadway Jones speaking—of the vaudeville team of Bubble Blake and Broadway Jones. They're at the Lafayette for a week headlining. And going great. Just stick to it. Broadway. You'll catch on. Say anything you are to—than smile—I'll go over. STOLE HIS STUFF Mr. Frye of "the vaudeville team of Moss and Frye might well be more at certain white performers if he thought that way about it. For they have stolen his style—in fact they use four words just as Frye did and these words are almost identical. Frye originated the laugh gag "How High Is Up" and it was so funny that it fairly knocked patrons off their seats. Andy, and his pal over the radio say "Why Bring that Up" and they have been permitted to sell a Negro's idea to thousands while the originators are denied the chance because of prejudice. And yet, there are some unthinking Negroes who believe Amos and Andy are colored. I'll bet you'd better not call either of them a Negro. NEGRO ARTIST LAUDS WOMAN "They are the most beautiful women on the face of the artful they have the grace poise and symmetrical beauty that exudes well, and I prefer to paint them." CHIEF RED FATHER, at the head of his powerful tribe of IROQUIS INDIANS always camped near rushing water. He was a shrewt medicine man and his warriors healthy and strong. Running water, he would say, "Never stagnates." When the INDIANs took sick, CHIEF RED FATHER healed them with certain herbs. He would never disclose the secret of his health and his death. This is a tradition amongst FAMILY INDIAN MEDICINE MEN. This secret long cherished by them, is you yours, if you are sick and want to get well. This secret is composed of many herbs, seeds, roots and flowers which you simply boil and drink. It is called IROQUIS FAMOUS INDIAN HERBS. Thousands who Worse sick have regained their health and are taking care of the WINTER Remedy and it will do so soon. You youre offering with several herbs and other drug-additives, kidney and liver trouble, loss of sleep swelling of the limbs, palpitation of the heart, itching of the skin, diabetes, poor blood, gonorrhoe or an acid, sour, bloated and troublesome stomach, herbs is a remedy that will help you out of your misery and add many more years to your life. You can help your health, health, and health. You can get your happy again? Not to be calling you while will help you. Send in the IROQUIS OF US INDIAN HERBS. Price is $1.00 in U.S. $1.50 in foreign countries. Your druggist will get it for you or send us money and we will ship to your parcel-post BROKEN DOWN BLUES Vocal with Piano CHARLES SPECK'PERTUM Brunswick race record no 7128 ELECTRICALLY RECORDED DID you ever wake up with a thousand things on your mind? Alightly berry on the head, weren't they? But who's gone away. That's why Charles "Bread" Portsmouth got those "BROKEN DOWN BLUES" and you'll never feel for him when you hear his new record. And his "WEAR EYES" hit the new year who is plumpy good son. WEAR EYES RECORD TODAY! BROKEN DOWN BLUES WEAK EYED BLUES Vocal with Piano Charles "Bread" Portsmouth Brunswick RACE RECORDS 'Get on' cause they're NOT young Negro artist. D. Richard Reid to me the other day in Dr. Amos' Lafayette drug-store, Mr. Reid's words have a double. Value in that the artist has been kept quite busy since his start his years ago. Most of his subjects have been white. So Mr. Reid considers it a high racial privilege to caricature his own. Prominent among his paintings is the head of Lionel Barrynore, the great dramatic actor. Many of Mr. Reid's paintings has been on exhibitions in Wannamaker's 'and in downtown stores and art shops. Mr. Reid resides in New York. Last Thursday afternoon at the Elks Home on 129th street a white manager interested in "revamping "Malinda." Dennis Donoghue shows that fell flat after a allowing at the Lincoln and in the Village, came to pay all those actors who had previously rehearsed five weeks and did not get paid. As not enough of the former cast appeared to sign, their pay the few who did come were sent to find the other so that all might be paid at once. Those who took up the hunt became disgusted and didnt return to claim what was rightly their. After letting out a few healthy coths, the white manager returned to the shadow of the Flatiron Building and ciled it a day. MOORE IS N.S. WHY? Gus Moore, *brooklynympia*, high school distance runner with championship hours from his home town run through a chary field to win the crosscountry event at the 101st Army in Brooklyn last week. Moore Carolynne Snowden Sensational Success In'MelancholyMama' Carolyney Snowden, featured singer and dancer at the celebrated Cotton Club of Culver City, California (near Hollywood) is scoring one of the most sensational successes of the year, in her new song "Melancho Mama." "Melancho Mama," a hot blues, was written by the celebrated composer, Sterling Sherwin, who also wrote such new hot tunes as "Dooley Dooley Doo," "Carnations," and "So Sweet," published by Sherman Clay of San Francisco, and now being recorded on all photograph records. Carolyney Snowden is a great favorite with the Hollywood motion picture stars. She is accompanied in her声线 on the Cotton Club band, one of the most colored orchestras in Southern California, and who are also featuring the new hit "Melancho Mama" as a low down blues. JAMAICA 'Y' TRIMS SIGMA Rolling up in easy lead in the first half of their game in Queens on New Year's Day, Joe Gauss and P. Patterson's Jamaica, Panthers pulled up a total of 52-37 against Sigma's, a larger preload of admirers turned out to greet the frightfully young recent victory over the East Alphas made them batting favorites. was pitted against the best players in the cast. He is now a student at Pittsburgh Tech. muddy the hope to make you turn aside from the path you have laid out to lead. If you have faith in God for human race, and in yourself, and if you will not allow anyone anything, any circumstance or any simultaneous circumstances to have you from embittering towards your objective, you will eventually want here no matter how great the second. Caesar had the falling sickness. He compared himself, and became the greatest hero of the Roman Empire, and made Rome mistress of the then known world. Napoleon was an epileptic; but he rose from an humble subaltern in the French army, to become the most cherished idol of France, and conquered all of Europe but Britain and Russia. At his magic word millions of men were ready to sacrifice their lives. Then what is the matter with you? You are sound in body, clean in mind, and pure in soul. Moses, Jefferson and Washington were stammerers; but their names are indelibly written, not only tables of stone, but upon the hearts and minds of men; the immortal leader of the Israelites from the bondage of Egypt to a glorious freedom, and bountiful prosperity in Canaan; the framer of the Constitution of his own America, and the leader of the Revolutionary Army, the Father of his country. Who needs to falter with these glorious examples before him? Where is the craven whose blood does not surge through his veins at the recital of the achievements of these men who were handicapped by one form of hindrance or another? They mastered these handicaps. So can you. Stop your worrying. Quit faltering. Why falter? You are no worm of the dust. You are a child of God, created in the image and likeness of your Maker. Take a fresh breath, and look the world in the face. You too are a creator. A part of the great Spirit of Infinity you have a world to conquer. Get right out! Shake the dull lethargy from your frame, and get out and conquer. This reminds us also that, in our desires to emancipate this race of ours from serfdom, from degeneracy, from despondency, from shiftlessness; and to free the fatherland from the hands of the alien invader, these desires can be realised; these objects can be made real. Therefore fellowmen, let us go proudly forth in this glad New Year, buckle on our primer of faith and march forward to the victory, that awaits the earnest, eager, anxious, determined souls of the determined sons and daughters of Ham, who have vowed to leave no stone unturned, stop at no barrier, yield to no opposition, and turn aside from our form of persecution, "till Africa is free." Jan Christian Smuts, Statesman ALL EXES are turned towards the former premier of the South African Union, on this the occasion of his visit to these shores. All cars are tuned for his utterances on the Negro question, as it affects his country. Like all other public men of his race, too much must not be expected from this visitor, since, coming as he does from a race of men, who have honoured over the Negro inhabitants of the country in which they were domiciled, it is more than likely however that he will have learnings to the ideas of his fellow-race men, as to the continued domination in that land. However, his pronouncements have for some time been watched with great interest; and he has lately been displaying some rare wisdom, in his declarations concerning the future of the Negro and the South African Union. It is too early yet to say more, but we are sure that every one will walk with interest the reaction in South Africa, under Hertzog, his political rival, in reference to what has already been said. More on this later. * Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World Advertisement. VOL. XXVI. NEW YORK, JANUARY 18, 1930 No. 25 America and Disarmament AMERICAN delegates to the London Naval Arms Conference sailed from these shores on Thursday, January 10. That America is in earnest in participating in this conference is evidenced by the fact that she has selected some of the leading statesmen to take part in these deliberations. Her complement includes Secretary of State Stimson, Secretary of the Navy Adams, Senator Reed, the senior senator from Pennsylvania; Dwight W. Morrow, Ambassador to Mexico, and Senator Joseph T. Robinson, of Arkansas, candidate for Vice-president during the last general election. We are waiting and hoping that success may crown the efforts of these delegates from the several nations; and that they may arrive at an amicable settlement, as to the limitation of naval arms. We are also expressing the hope that while these statesmen are discussing terms of a common meeting ground for the limitation of arms, they may also bear in mind the rights of the peoples of the earth, the people of the other races of mankind. No settlement can be permanent which does not provide for justice to the people of the darker races. Any settlement which leaves out the rights of the darker races will be only imaginary; will be merely a gesture towards the ideal; only a shadow, which will not satisfy. There will be need for not only the large and burdensome armaments of the present day, but for more, and more burdensome armaments in the days to come if this conference, or any other for that matter leaves out justice to India, to Africa, to China, and to Haiti, et al. It will only be hastening the time for a general appeal to greater armaments; for the darker peoples of the world are thoroughly aroused, and nothing 'twixt earth and heaven will satisfy them until they have received from the hands of the erstwhile masters of the earth that full free measure of justice, and happiness, and freedom, which all men desire. Our Subscription Campaign Attracting Attention JUDGING from the keen interest that is being manifested by the readers and friends from all over the wide range of territory covered by The Negro World our subscription contest is attracting great attention. From east and west, from north and south, from everywhere, the inquiries come. Great uny of them are interested in the book: the life of Jack Johnson, the world's only colored heavyweight champion. Others are attracted by the Insurance policy that is being offered, and others are after getting in on the offer of a lot of land at New Brunswick Highlands as very nominal figure, and so the stream of inquiries come. CHRISTIANITY, PURE AND SIMPLE General Jon Smith of South Africa cultivated a Moorish memorial lecture to Oxford recently. He advocated a policy of institutional and territorial segregation of the natives in South Africa, which would preserve native institutions and keep intact the native discipline and organization. He said that the African system is disintegrating everywhere over the whole African continent. For this he blamed Christianity more than European government. He charges Christianity with the breaking down of the entire native outlook on life and the world. The Negro has no cause to love San Smith and Smith, certainly, just no love for the Negro. He in a book, and the hatred of the Dores for the natives' whom they despised is something never surpassed. If permitted, Smith claims to be the real author of the League of Nations, and it was his interpretation that caused it to be regarded as a scheme to hand the white natives together for the purpose of keeping the darker race down. Thus any pronouncement of his is likely to be discounted in advance by Negroism. We are confident that we shall reach the mark set, and are going to leave no spine unturned to bring in a large and enthusiastic army of readers of The Negro World, the multipiece of the Awakened Negro. Book about your subscription? Get it Now! Cheerful Business Outlook UDGING from the indications, and from the announcements of those who are close to the world of business, and are thoroughly informed of long economic lines the year 1930 promises to be a banner year for the negro business man. We believe it to be so; and will lend all our aid and influence to reuse the Negro public to a sense of the responsibility that rests upon us, demanding that we give all the support possible to the Negro in business. Supporting Negro business, men is helping the race to a sounder economic foundation. To do so is also helping to prepare more and better jobs for our boys and girls; and helping the race to be more independent than hitherto it has been. On the other hand the Negro in business must realize also his obligation to the buying public. He must realize that his success, and the support he will receive from the members of his race, as well as from others, will be ganged by the amount, and the kind of service he is prepared to render, not some of the time, but all of the time. He must be prepared to, and actually give matchless service. His store, or whatever his place of business must be bright, cheerful, and attractive. There must be radiating from his personality, as well as from his store, his factory, or his workshop some impelling quality, which induces people to trade with him; and the customer must always leave with a feeling of satisfaction, and an urge to return at the earliest possible time. If Christianity has harmed the natives of Africa... it in because they have been getting the wrong brand. They have been urged by missionaries to practise pure Christianity—the Sermon on the Mount and the Golden Rule and passive submission to their despairs, instead of Christianity, as it is practiced by the white races. The natives tried to square their deeds with Christianity; the more practical Europeans committed robbery and murder and tried to square themselves with Christianity afterward. If the natives wish to amount to anything in this boiled world they will take a leaf from the Europeans' book.—The Amsterdam News. These are some of the requirements which will have to be met if the predictions made for Negro business, for the year 1930 are to be realized. Let us get down in real earnest, and make this year the best ever for the Negro people the world over. Our Desires: Can We Attain Them? SPENDING TOO MUCH We are spending too much money for high-priced automobiles and other unnecessary luxuries. In other words, we set 'tight, too quickly.' AS IS THE custom, many of us have made new resolutions at the beginning of the New Year. We have probably promised to make most of our opportunities during this year. We may have reared stately mansions in our minds. Some of us may have strong desires to rise out of mediocrity, and to be numbered among those who have helped to make the world a paradise. We may have visions of the great future that awaits us, and so on, ad infinitum. If the Negro who purchases a high-priced automobile was the only person of his race affected it would not be no bad, but there are those keeping up with the Joneses, and they will mortgage the farm, the home, and even steal to do so. However, soon as we come back to the everyday grind, and the hustle and bustle of a busy, material world; as we face the problems which confront us from day to day, the visions are likely to have less glamour, and our spirits may falter; and some, soul hardened, companion perhaps may question the possibility of these challenges; of the multitudes of these desires. Here is where we need some spiritual height, some stimulating element that will help us to keep the fires of meditation burning. Right at this juncture is where a word to the doubting Theodore, and as the falling spirits, and the weakening will roses in timely, must attain your desires, no matter how lofty, if you will not lose The greatest need of the race is more saving accounts, more sweated down salaries, more dirty wretches and many hands with callows on them. There is, of course, too much illness and too many worthless college degrees within the race on which to build a CAROLINA TIMES. And this applies to preachers, subject teachers as well as to other nearly people. We have some sands of the race who believe in than half their annual salary. To them the car was not a visible necessity, but an expensive luxury. And we have known these cars to get them into gilt sorts of trouble in all sorts of the poor. The poor Negro is certainly providing too much for cars and their accessories, and not enough for homes, their equipment, and the comfort of their families. The effort of the poor to keep in with the rich is the issue of inequality. The Stap of Zion. IS IT ANY USE TO CONTEND FOR RIGHTS? Colored Americans are the only race, responsible members of which Israel is a force of submissibility to discrimination on the claim that their race "always will be discriminated against." The Jews are still contending, after over 1000 years of universal civilization, with their own social rights. The Irish at home have contended for 700 years and are winning because they will die rather than submit. The race that says it's no use to resist, downs itself and the world then will say, "Negroes are not worthy of equal rights; they are by nature without self-respect, and have no rights." The world respects only those who resent and resist presen- Let us be worthy of the abortionists, worthy of our own fathers, who have died in every war to vindicate the title of their race to equal liberty, and forever resist denial of rights in our native land, however long race discrimination may continue. To submit is to deserve contempt—Boston (Mass.) Guardian. Can Be Done Somebody said that it couldn't be done. But he. With a chuckle replied. That maybe it couldn't, but he would be one Who wouldn't say so 'til he tried. So he buckled right in, with a bit of a grin On his face—if he worried he hid it. He started to sing, as he tackled the thing That couldn't be done, and HE DID IT. There are thousands to tell you it cannot be done. There are thousands to prophecy failure. There are thousands to point out to you, one by one. The dangers that wait to sniff you. But just bounds right, with a bit of a gren. Take your coat and go to it. Just move as sing as you tackle the thing. That cannot be done, and YOU DID IT. The People's Forum Give Us Men Give us men! Men from every rank. Fresh and free and frank; Men of light and leading; Men of loyal breeding; The nation's welfare speeding; Men of faith and not of fiction; Men of lofty aim in action; Give us men—I say again, Give us men! Give us men! Strong and stalwart, ones; Men whom highest hope inspires; Men whom purest hope fires. planned beings in living, prosperity, antiquities, businesses and everything pertaining to real wealth. Let the poker that Mr. Garvey has in hand bestir us and shake the ashes from our embers so that the fire of achievement will glow and shine in the darkest places of African can habitation. I remain. Racially yours, SPENCER E. BURTON. 515 McCommick St. Charleston, W. Va. SAYS U. S. GOVERNMENT IS "WHITE, AND PROTESTANT." Men who trample self beneath them Men who make their country wreath them. As her noble sons, Worthy of their sires. Men who never fall their mothers, Men who never fall their brothers, True, however false all others, Give us men—I say again. God defend the right! True as truth, though low and lonely, Tender as the brave are only; Men who tread where saints have trod, Men for, country, home and God; Give us men—I say again, Give us such men! J. G. Holland. Mr. R. T. Brown, Editor, The Negro World, New York City. Dear Sir: Please permit me space in your paper for a few words that I wish to say to any people of whom I am very interested, because the time has come that we must learn to love one another and be inspiring to our fellow-men in every way that we are able to. It appears to me, as well as it does to many others, that the four hundred million Negroes scattered throughout the world could concentrate or ink ourselves together in racial unit, thereby making out of us a nation. There exists among us a great prejudice toward one author. We are afraid or either ashamed to trust or cater to Negro, enterprise. That I deem as one of the chief hindrances that has impaired our progress in the business world of today. The few who have made an effort to have a business institution in the race have suffered the lack of cooperation from their own people, consequently, the race has become more accumulate in wealth. The result is that it hobbles along in an exceedingly small way, and neither is nor the operator ever amount to very much in the financial world. That plaintly shouts that we are sadly lacking in truth race pride. We must acquire the habit of walking print the white shops and go to our own neighborhood shop, and spend money with him. Take him right. You make him an on point if it matters. You make him an on point if it matters. Should you become healthy from our trading with him, there is a possibility of his son marrying one of our daughters, and you know there is the legitimate chance of any of our daughters marrying one of the ones of the white race and retaining their respect among the race. You cannot go over to the elegant home that your money has bought for him. You cannot ride in the automobile, that your money has bought for him. You cannot speak to him in some way except. You know there are exciting facts of today. Now is the time to cease this abstraction and blind habit of "floating" from our marriage for him, in a grace to our race. We have been here before the anxious to associate and trade with the white man. Is he eager to associate and trade with us? Empatiently, NO! Why? Because he does not want our race to rise any prominence in the world of business, or in any other excitable element of elevation. We who have daughters are illiterate and to have them well educated, and then for them to marry a "dignified man of prominence." You well know that for a man to be digressed and prominent he must possess some degree of wealth. He needs to have that wealth that we are giving to the white man's son, by trading at his chop every day; consequently, when our boys and girls marry, the young hubby is destined to poor employment, and the dear little wife must secure a service place to make 'nerves more.' Another reason that the white man is far ahead of us financially is because their derepresents prepared for their coming generation, and today the result is plainly seen everywhere. Our people are disinfected, in buying a tract of land or a house, and willing it to their children. They are disinfected in taking our $3,000 life insurance policy and making the wife and children beneficiaries. They are disinfected in living in a more sacrificial manner, and acquiring a substantial bank account, but instead of these things they will rent a house, pay thirty-six dollars and more per month and indulge in wearing the finest of clothes, and sitting around in a second-hand motorcycle-bucket, wearing a sweater. We are getting愈容易 to use us, making us home is so well. We must consider the building of the House. Marissa Coventry so that our house will be built disinfectively, that we become a thirty-second, so that all neighbouring natives may both open us with admiration and curiosity. photographed herein in living properly, sanitized, besieged and everything partaking to rear wealth. Let the pointer that Mr. Garvey has in hand bestir us] and shake, the ashes from our embers so that the fire of achievement will glow and shine in the darkest places of AFR- can habitation I remain. Racially yours, SPENCER] E. BURTON. 515 McCormick St. Charleston, W. Va. SAYS U. S. GOVERNMENT IS "WHITE AND PROTESTANT" To the Editor of The Negro World: To the conservative-minded individual might conclude that the status of the Negro is been definitely sorted, the following article culled from The Fellowship Forum may prove interesting. The writer expresses her "Views on Negro and Catholic Questions", thus "As there is quite a lot said about De Priest lately I would like to express my opinion. I agree with Dr. Evans that we should not blame President and Mrs. Hoover for their action in the De Priest affair. They had a duty to perform. The people placed President Hoover in his position; they also made De Priest a Congressman, with a Congressman's rights. His wife has the same rights as has another Congressman's wife. Don't blame them for claiming those rights and not blaming De Priest. No one has a right in his face in office. It's only natural he should want to, the blame lies at the door of the white race. We gave the Negro the right to vote. If we are not satisfied with the result we must deny him the right to vote. And if he isn't satisfied, he must migrate to some other land and rule over his own people. "The same with the Catholic. If he insists on obeying the Pope's orders, let him go to Rome; deny him the rights of citizenship here; but if he is loyal to this government let him have the right that are due him. This is necessary for trustors. This is prematurely with protestant government and we must not let the Negro and the priest crowd us out, as they assuredly will do if given a chance. Kewance, III. Of course, the party who contributed the above letter was a member of the white race. But it contains information that should teach the Negro which direction the twind is blowing? So frequently do we hear Negro enthusiasts priding themselves upon the security of the 14th and 15th centuries by the American Constitution and realised that these measures were pursued during the period of hypocrisy and emotion, and in many instances under product of these in person. Many legal students have interpreted them as "guergery laws." Preventive of the prejudice of the African opinion, the membership of the U. N. I. A. should help the lady a vote of thanks and appreciation for each other's adherence. What better friendship, could we seek than that which offers us the opportunity of governing ourselves? Almost the path to justice and overall racial adjustment. What same Negro would hesitate to exchange WHITE America for a BLACK ANFRA? 600 East 40th St. Elmwood, Atlanta, Ga. Broadlyn, N. Y. To the Editor of The Negro World: Eighteen successive Brooklyn Tribune warns New York, it look you an your right towards the vicinity of the east side of New York. In letters of fire this tribune "I understand that the word burns over the building where "Forward" a Jewish newspaper is published. I never forget the sublime thrill that word gave me when I first saw it. It seems that I saw the wilderness of troubles, hardships and disappointment, and I was weary and ready to rest. But that electric word quickened me. I felt a sense of strength—as when the soldiers' hand strikes a marshal at gun and soldiers sing their victory song—I visualized in a Canaan before me and was ready to march! Every time I see that sign at night it is the same—an indelible vividness in my mind, an inspiring burning in my soul. And thouh no Jew I am—though Judaism I have—I admire the thought of blazed that imperative name so conspicuously in the darkness; I admire the tenacity of the advancing Jew. Let the Negro spiritually morally, politically, educationally and otherwise feel the urge of that word that inspires as it commands. We can see that word "forward" in vivid letters if we will but look in the general direction of the African horizon. Youra for Africa Redesmed. ADRONIUS JACOB. By M. G. MUGHAL. Within less than two weeks there is going to be another executive in peace, and that is the forthcoming Naval Reduction Conference. As long as the underlying causes are not eliminated the armaments, whether reduced or not, are going to be a curse on man. What are the underlying causes that threaten war between two or more leading powers of the world? More battleships? Surely not. Battleships are merely a means to either, safeguard what one of the powers has gotten that does not belong to it rightfully or to secure high-landed what it thinks it should have. To sum up, it is greed, raw and dripping, that leads to preparedness, which in turn leads to war. Simply to reduce armaments will not lessen the chances of war. A few battleships more or less — the powers can still have a good old regular war, if any of their vital interests are at stake. If people can fight for principle with only footh and nail, why can't any of the powers fight for their bread with still quite a few first-class battleships? With absurd notions of high standard of living and of prosperity the leading industrial nations of today must have control over markets and raw materials, both of which are becoming harder to control. Within a generation Astatic markets are disappearing and within another generation a new order of things, may be a new concept of economy, will displace the present Western chaos. And in Africa the Negro is awakening splendidly. Let the Westerner watch his step, or his greedy hand that tries to grasp everything—the resources, sinnes and soul of the Negro in Africa—will be scorned and very badly. And what is the surest way to avoid the increasingly disastrous wars in the future? Not to reduce the navies, not to reduce the armies. They are merely 'secondary things'. The attempts will be futile and fruitless, just sensible gestures to fool the "chlightened public opinion", as proved by the Washington Limitation of Armaments Conference of 1921 and the Geneva Naval Conference of 1927. The London Naval Conference, even successful according to specifications, will be a superlative success and leave the fundamental issues untouched. The surest way to avoid wars in the future is by reducing GREED of all the leading powers, not in a certain proportion. But to zero, Elimination of greed alone will bring a sense of security to the troubled humanity of our time. Senator Blaine has introduced a bill urging the President of the United States to grant independence to the Philippines and recognize Indian independence. For Mr. Blaine impresses the thought, that Great Britain and the United States have jersey navies to protect their bilateral territories. "Take away these possessions from these unarmed and given to their regional country navies will disappear without a single conference. Let me extend Mr. Blaine more thought to its logical conclusion. Take away the African progeny of Great Britain, France, the Netherlands, Belgium, and Italy and give them to their rightful ancestors, the Africanans; take away Korea from Japan and give independence to Haitian and give stripeland of its French provinces. Why, you have reduced greed almost to zero. As long an armed is not reduced, reduction of armaments in a war. The second League conference is now discussing the Bank for International Settlements. America and various European nations are afraid of that institutions owing some power will either control or threaten another economic analyst or minister. While deactivating the International Bank in the League last September the Danish representative protested that the Bank with the backward nations to build up their industries and thus improve their industries this again proves the contention that the League at Geneva is only a League of European nations. But let the backward nations not count upon the help from the International Bank. Unless these economically backward countries are willing to produce only raw materials no help will be given them by their exploiters. Let them watch the workings of the bank an instrument that may tempt the exploiters to be more terrible. Chicago, Ill. December 30, 1929: Mr. R. B. Smith Dear Editor: I have been a member of the U. N. I. A. for ten years, and still am one, and I always will be. Whatsoever thy hand, findeth to do I'll do it with all thy might. Listen to me just once: Let every king and ruler of the colored races throughout the world think of his own race. The colored races throughout the world want to improve and rule their own country. They had better get together at once and unite. Africa, Japan, Haiti, East India, Arabia, Liberia, Syria, Tunisia, Algeria, Morocco, Sierra-Leone, Mexico, Gambia, Gold Coast, Congo, Cape, Apalachia, Egypt, Jamaica and Chile. All of the darker races must unite in the New Year, 1880, and that will save the dark world. The New Year belongs to the darker races, and to the new generations of the colored races throughout the world. Yours is the cause of Africa. LIRUFEN ANE-COLONEL There had been much personal bitterness between Jack and Burns, and his friends had circulated rumors that Jack was "yellow." At one time, a few days before the fight, Burns had attempted to hit Johnson with a chair. But nobody was not cowed by this display of poor sportsmanship. paper you will find an advertisement telling you just how you can secure same. Therefore, it would be wise for you to take advantage of it. Sign Baby Joe Gans For Bout January 21 Jack Farrell, who has made a name for himself in Virginia, Pennsylvania and other states as a boxing promoter, has received authority from the Maryland Boxing Commission to stage fights in Baltimore Md. Farrell plans to have is opening show January 21, at the New Albert with Baby Joe Gans, Loug Angeles weiterweight, meeting Jack *K* (Kid) Bates of Pittsburgh, who has recently returned from a successful invasion of Verto Rico. "Gans, rated by ring critics to be one of the clearest boxers in the game, has an impressive record, his latest ring trumpth being his victory over Martin Aroz, Spanish fighter. Jim-Crow Florida to Bar Chocolate, Fight MIAMI, Fla.—The proposed bout between Kid Chocolate and Jose Martinez, scheduled to be held by Lou Magnolia at his Jai Alai Fronton Arena, June February 10, hit a sack Tuesday, when the local boxing commission refused to sanction it. Louis Reynolds, chairman of the commission, informed Magnolia that the bout would not be permitted because it was a mixed one, and asserted that if it were held it would have to be staged in the Jim Crow room reserved for Negro fighters. The bout received letter and telephone calls from moderator one of whom is quoted as saying that if the com- parison did not halt the fight "it know no organization would." 1983 Can anyone everything Des Moines My friends, if only a few were placed in this world to enjoy life's blessings, there would be no equalization—No justice. Such, however, is not the case. YOU are an inseparable part of the UNIVERSAL ALL. Sir or Madame, what you possess or do not possess is a picture boldly hanging upon the wall of your PAST and PRESENT LIFE and it portrays how masterfully you have used your mental tools presented to YOU by the All Wise Giver at the beginning of your accountable career. THE WORLD'S PEOPLE ADMIRE THE THINKER AND NO POWER, ON EARTH CAN HOLD THE THINKER DOWN. Perhaps the past year was not as bright as you would like to have it. BUT that has nothing to do with 1930. Have you all the money you want? Are you a WINNER in LOVE, HEALTH, WEALTH and HAPPINESS which are the most important things in life? If you ARE NQT, you should learn RIGHT NOW about a quick, easy way to use the strange, mysterious and wonderful FORCES OF NATURE. I can show you how to operate your PSYCHIC FORCES to get RESULTS. If there is anything in the world you want badly enough, I can show you HOW to use this POWER. We are living in a psychological age, learn to use your Psychic Power. I have helped countless others. Let me HELP YOU. These are the ones we are desirious of helping—Those who have heretofore met with failure. Those who are despondent and feel as the life is against them. Those who long for the love and careless of a congenial helpmate. Those who are ill treated. Those who do not understand the great Psychic Law. Those who are out of employment. Those who constantly look upon the darker side of life and are thus a failure in business and social matters. Those who are slaves to some unpleasant habit or influence. Those who have a desire for health, success and happiness. SEND NO MONEY. Just your name and address and ask for a FREE BOOK, "HOW TO WIN SUCCESS." Nothing to pay man. FREE. Send your name, date, month and year of birth and I will send you free a Broadcast ASTRO-PSYCHO READING of what 1930 may hold for you. Write me down. Don't wait. Jack Johnson's Latest Book Creates Wide Interest We are glad to inform our readers that Jack Johnson's latest book, entitled "Jack Johnson" in the Ring and Out," has created a deal of interest. Quite a number of those who poke advantage of the subscription offer, made by our paper, which includes one of these books given as premium, have sent in letters telling us how they were tailed after online reading in few pages. Indeed he book is quite interesting. It contains many adventures of dach's life, depicted in realistic form. You have no idea, the impression heavy-weight champion of the world makes on mankind, especially during ack Johnson's reign. Here was a long, big in stature, strong as a turtle, who challenged the world. He bared no mann, and in turn was bared by all. A man that was lord will all, and at the same time was being worshipped, not only by the peek and humble, but by rulers and leaders of all races and nations. It mattered not where he went brongs would surround him, and hull him as the god of all man. We could go on and on, telling you f thrilling, gripping events (that took face all over the world when John was around). Rulers of nations, siliconmires and society ladies caskel- d him invitations to join them in modal functions. You have no idea of what is in book will bring 16 you in the way of good telling telling you of the importance and opinion the world need for a member of the house. We have quite a few more maps aft. Every Norro should have this look in his joanna. It is in impi- lation to ask. On page three of this Jack was merely made more eager by these outbursts. He trained intensively and thoroughly. To prove his excellent physical condition he wagged that he could out-run a kangaroo. They that set and the kangaroo gain set, such a vigorous pace that the kangaroo toppled over dead. Gorilla Jones Gains Verdict Over Angelo PHILADELPHIA. — William (Gorilla) Jones, rated by some critics as the logical contender for the wetter-weight crown now worn by Jackie Fields, ascended another round of the pugilistic ladder here. New Year's Day, when he slashed out a decision over Billy Angelo, white, at the Arena. Jones rocked, socked, and plastered Angelo all over the ring, and by the first round floored him for the count of eight. No one who saw the fight will doubt that the Akron, Ohio, batter had steam behind his blows, for he rained his blows on the local lad with unrelieving fury. Calvin Reed, after engaging in a vigorous slugfest with Phil Zwick, whiter to forget to dazzle a blow and as a result suffered a kanye ruling in the third round. Reed, the referee contended, was on his knees at the count of ten, but the fight fans disagreed with the ruling and razzed the official loudly. LOS ANGELES) Cal.-George Godfrey did not knock out Long Trem Hawkins in the third round of Roxnoke, Va. the other night. Godfrey keyed an imposter bearing Hawkins's name, according to information received from a reliable source. Matthew moved down away from the coast in months. And he is just starting light workout at San Diego. Larry Johnson and Black Bill Latest to be Added to the Which Includes Jack Johnson, Harry Wills and Al Brown — Four Progess Champion THE JEAN PLAY The favorite pastime of "thinking" the Negro philistine began to be graining fever each day. From time immemorial the time borer has been forced to paint in best he could due to the refusal of white boxers to come out, in the open and meet him. Everybody remembers how Jack Johnson was shi'lt stepped; how they waltzed away from Murry Willis, and how they trainted George Godfrey as if he were a ton of poison ivy. Kid Chocolate had to combine his efforts to the smaller clubs for a long time before the "big boys" would take him on and Al Brown had to go outside of the country in order to earn a living in the ring. "And now, Larry Johnson and Black Bill, the little Cuban boxer, are being made the goats and so wrought up has James, W. Jennings of the New York Evening Graphic become that he writes: "What's become of the flyweight tournament? It was to have been decided last month. "The Boxing Commission, the Garden management, Commissioner Whalen, Jack White, Otto Kahn, Helen Morgan and the new Sanitation Commission have neglected the derned thing. "I believe I know why. Two Negroes and one white remain—and one of the colored boys, Black Bill, will win the title as easily as a furnace consumes coal in zero weather — toss a few loads of anthracite in wiky." "Ruby (Dark Cloud) Bradley, the other Ethiopian, and Midget Wogkat are supposed to fight a semi-final affray, the winner to meet Bill for title." "When Black Bill punished Eugene Hunt, the French champion, as dully as a tittering hyme everybody concerned just sit internet in the tourney." "Let a Negro win a title? How ridiculous!" The day of the fight was December 26, 1906. The representation of the press was the largest that had ever witnessed a fight up to that time. Out of a purse of $35,000, Jack's share was but $3,000. This inequality of terms was me to Jack's anxiety to bring about the fight. This Saturday Evening, January 18th At OLYMPIA A. C. Harry Smith Colored Middleweight Champion MEETS Jimmy Francis in the Main Event of TEN ROUNDS Harry Smith to Hold the Lead Harry Smith, colored sensational middle-weight champion, scored another victory last Tuesday evening, when he met and defeated耿小辉, in the main event, scheduled to go ten pounds at the Broadway Arena in Brooklyn. Smith out-fought Silvers in every round, and had him ready for the fade-out in the fifth when the referee stepped in and stopped the slaughter. This gave Harry a technical K. O. victory. Harry sure has been going great here of late; in fact ever since he started in the pro's line-up, he is certified to a crack at the leading middle-weightts. What's the use of holding him out? Let us hope that this year of 1990 will be a square one for three of color in the boxing game. When a man warrants certain hosts from sheer capabilities, he should be given his opportunity. We will be confident that man not confited to be well fed. creats Given and by White Pages Bill Latest to Be Added to Jack Johnson, Harry Wills our Pigeon Champion and the success of the rocket are in a pane now with Black Bill, by-weight; At Brown, bottom; Kie Chocolate, featherweight; Harry Smith, pigeonweight; and Larry Johnson, light heavyweight, breaking the challenge. "Brown is recognized by the National Boxing Association as hantam champion, and the New York State Athletic Commission made a patriotic gesture to pacify the large Negro vote here by designating Al, defending champion, when he encouraged Visual Gregorio last summer. "Why not THE CHAMPION? "A defending champion, last you fell to know the significance, is a ruthless runace. "Brown went through this country four summer, and won the exception of a defeat by Beltzophin, reatherweight, who later won the little from Andre Rouss, cleaned in the field and had to sail for Europe to get profitable matches. Chocolate Could Be Champ "I Lain Catherine, suited to the business, Chocolate would be featherweight champion today." "Rather than permit another manager to own a monetary percentage in the earnings of the young Cuban star in return for the championship, Luis decided that Chocolate will take a chance on the opportunity of earning a shot at the title legitimately or wait until the Kid becomes a lightweight. "Harry Smith needs more experience before attempting to cope with Mickey Walker. Larry Johnson: "In an exceedingly deft manner Larry Johnson, stable mate of Tuffy Griffith, polished Joe Sotrya, of Dayton, O., for the first knockout ever received by the Mickey Johnson after a career of four years during which Joe Sotrya such rigid fanatics as Mia Rose Bloom, Johnny Risko, Young Stirling, Jimmy Bryne, Jimmy Bradford, Tummy Laughman and Leo Lomax. "Yes, and he likewise boned such pumkinworms my Bamboo Myron, Kid Lomax and Kid Macken." Twenty-five thousand spectators attended. Hundreds formed in line 24 hours before the fight began in order to obtain good seats. When other hundreds were gathered seats for lack of standing capacity, there was a from all over the world, a number of whom were in sympathy with Jack. Toes Do His Talking It's a common occurrence for folks to talk with their hands. The right kind of eyes used in the right way on the right kind of a moonlight night, can say a plenty. Even a pair THE MEN'S WORLD of ears wiggled gently have in meaning, all of their own. However, Bill Robinson, spoken of by the theatrical magazine "Variety," as the most popular than in Harlem, was the first to talk with his feet and have what he said put on a photograph record. Long recognized by theatrical critics as the holding tap dances of the country, renowned for his work in vogue and 15th Century Ballet, he possibilities as an record artist were recently brought to the attention of the Brantford Company. Beginning that there were thousands of dance ensembles throughout the country who might not have the opportunity to enjoy with Brantford's work personally, they decided that they would take it to them on an record and signed him on an excellent contract. Through constructing in repeated song platform in the New York recording laboratories and surrounding it with microphones, every "applop" of Billy's nimble feet was recorderied they beat time for the orchestra in his first record, "Ain't Mithenavin" from "Obombe'i Chocolate" which through its emotional rude has collaborated with other artists in one of Emancipation! Inning recording, arti- tial! Hello Chappy! What you know? Not much old man, how that threat of years? The bad time I saw you you were too tough to sing. But I'm O. K. now Chappy! The only worryying robe in how I am doing in this Colored house, the LaFayette. It's the first time in all my twenty-five years us an entertainer that I ever played a colored house. And I'm all at sea—I don't know how to walk on gait—it's all knew. And this ladies and gents is the great Broadway Jones speaking—of the vanderwille team of Jubilee Blake and Broadway Jones. They're at the LaFayette for a week headlining. And going great, just stick to it. Broadway, You'll catch on. Say anything you can, then write till all完 STOLE HIS STUFF Mr. Frye of the vaudeville town of Moss and Frye might well be sore at certain, white, performers if. For he thought that way about it. For they have stolen his style—in fact they use four words just as Frye did and these words are almost identical. Frye originated the laugh gag "How High Is Up" and it was so funny that it fairly knocked patrons off their seats. Andy and his pal over the radio say "Why Bring that Up" and they have been permitted to sell a Negro's idea to thousands while the originators are denied the chance because of prejudice. And yet, there are some unhistorizing Negroes who believe Amos and Andy are colored. All but you'd better not call either of them a Negro. NEGRO ARTIST LAUDS WOMAN They are the most beautiful women on the faces of the earth, they have the grace, police and symmetrical beauty that causes well and I prefer to be polite towards them. CHIEF RED FEATHER at the head of his powerful tribe of IROQUOIS INDIANS always camped near running water. He was a shrewd medicine clan and his warriors healthy and strong. Running water, he would say, "We are sick and want to get well." He did not know if he helped them with certain herbs. He would never displace the secret these herbs until his death. This is a tradition amongst FAMOUS INDIAN MEDICINE MEN. This secret long cherished by them, is now yours, if you are sick and want to get well. This secret is composed of many herbs: seeds of roots and flowers which, you simply both, are and drink. It is called IROQUOIS FAMOUS INDIAN HERBS. Thousands who were sick have regained their health after using this WONDER Remedy and it will do the same for you. Your training with nervousness, headaches, disinhibition, rehydration, kidney and liver with the blood, will help him, the population of the heart, itching of the skin, diabetes, poor blood, gonorrhoea or an acid, sour, bleated and troublesome stomach. Here is a remedy that will help you out of your disery and add many more years long life. We can help you with healthy conditions. We can help you with nature is calling you and will help you, send for the IROQUOIS 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 parcel-post. IROQUOIS FAMOUS INDIAN REMEDIES CO. 180 East 113th Street, Dept. W New York City BROKEN DOWN BLUES Wear your head, wear your hair. GRAVATOS BROKEN DOWN BLUES Drawn from the heart, worn out by the mind? Mighty harry on the head, worn out by the mind? But not near as bad as thinkin' about your gunnin' body who's in warry. Thanks why Charlie Wardley and those BROKEN DOWN BLUES' and you'll sure find for him when you hear his new record. And his "WEAR EYED BLUES" on the other side is plenty good too. NEAR THIS RECORD TODAY! BROKEN DOWN BLUES WEAK EYED BLUES Vocal with Piano Charles "Seck" Purinton Brunswick RACE RECORDS 'Get em'-cause theyre HOT! young Negro artist, O. Richard Reid to me the other day in Dr. Amons' Lafayette drug store, Mr. Reid's words have a double value in that the artist has been kept quite busy since his start as artists ago. Most of his subjects have been white. So Mr. Reid copiers it a rich racial privilege to caricature his own. Prominent among his paintings is the head of Lienel Barrymore, the great dramatic actor. Many of Mr. Reid's paintings have been on exhibitions in Wannamaker's and in downtown stores and art shops, Mr. Reid residing New York. MK NEY WAS THERE Lent Thursday afternoon at the Ellis Home on 129th street a white manager interested in revamping "Midnight" Dennis Tanigomei show that fell after a showing at the Lincoln and in the Village, came to pay off those actors who had previously rehauled five weeks and did not get paid. As not enough of the former cast appeared to get their pay the few who did come were sent to find the others so that all might be paid at once. Those who took up the hunt became disgusted and did return to chan what was rightly their. After letting out a few healthy orbits, the white manager returned to the shadow of the Platron Building and called it a day. Gy: Moores, Holidayton, body, high school distance runner with juniors, juniors-humans train in home town through in theory field to sign the creed-country sign at the 10th Army in the city of Junction, Moores Carolynne Snowden Sensational Success In'MelancholyMama' Carolynne Snowden Sensational Success In'MelancholyMama' Carolynne Snowden, featured singer and dancer at the celebrated Cotton Club of Culver City, California (near Hollywood) is scoring one of the most recreational successes of the year. In her new song "Mollencholy Mama," "Mollencholy Mama," a hot blues, was written by the celebrated composer, Sterling Sherwin, who also wrote much new hot tunes in "Dooly Dogley Day," "Carnations," and "So Swock," published by Sherman Clay of San Francisco, and now being recorded on Sif photograph records. Carolynne Snowden is a great favorite with the Hollywood motion picture stars. She is accompanied in her solo work by the Cotton Club band, one of the most celebrated colored orchestras in Southern California, and who are also featuring the new hit "Mollencholy Mama" as a low down blues. JAMICA T TRIWS, SIGMA . . . Bolting up an early lead in the first half of their game in Queens on New Year's Day, Jill Gane and Dr. Payton's daughter Panthers pulled up a total of 52-37 against "Pigments." A large count of apiphanes, curved outward into a circle with a white border over the first Alpha phase, made no batting奇迹. was put into position the best numbers in the out. He is now a student of Patrick Fitch. THE COMING CLASH OF COLOR By BERTRAN M. HEALD Luska, Northern Rhodesia, Central Africa. Among all the peoples of earth we are witnessing a vast interracial renaissance. This awakening, or new race consciousness, is, permeating every nation, kindred, tongue, and tribe. All the world is pulsing with this new living formation. To make way for this future destiny of the race, amurcheic animales have risen able of working havee with the fliesburgs and lobezoullers, reviving the Pompeii, and building the city of Alexandria by abolishing the identity of the ancient Mamutu throne. The intellectual anarchy, the political propensities, the social sensibilities, the spiritual awakenings, and the warnings of war all portend the great racial renaissance. Momentous mass movements are changing the whole future of the race. This growing class consciousness, which contributes to the wackering and the spirit of self-determination, is beginning a dynamic force in directing national elections. Fessal Mathews in his "Clash of Color," as said: "As we look across the world everywhere we see the rise and hear the murmur and the frot, of this stupendous side of racial movement on the shores of humanity." A RACE TRAGEDY Pan-American achievements, pan-Asiatic activities, and pan-Arabian agitations are building up onious, offensive, armed armies in the Orient and the Occident. We are at the threshold of a race tragedy. There is no historical fact comparable in magnitude to the Asiatic resurrection, to the sudden rejuvenation of the Orient's teeming millions. It is no longer profitable to pro- priety the proficiency of Eagles, prac- tices, pacts, and powerful plenipotentiaries. Congresses, secret sessions, councils, and world courts are dramatic war met that will fainting the angry mutinies, disloying the com- promise of diplomacy, and crush civil- "LOVE" AND "LOVE" 25g 8½c BY SIMONS BOOCHES APEN CLUB CHELSEA WESTMINSTER LONDON No. 1439 that's also in the red hot unhappy dance record. Two ace high lits for the price of one. When you hear Jimmy Moone's Apex Club Orchid play, "Love Me", you'll agree that you're gettin' more than twice your money's worth. Be sure to hear this record today. ORDER YOUR VOCALION RECORDS BY MAIL GIVEN TO MONEY! Pay Portland The equity record plus small S.O.D. Leo pleases by feature records. The pay root. pleases on all antiquities. The pay root. pleases on all antiquities. The pay root. Wentra's Largest Distributors of Race Records by Skill. St. Louis Music Co. Dept. 170 St, Louis, Mo. lizations to an irreparable pupp. International duplicity is giving way to an interracial revolt. The "parliament of nations" is giving way to a formidable "race parliament" which will enact legislation too fearful to contemplate. J. H. Oldham in his book "Christianity and the Race Problem," has said: "The means of destruction which modern science has placed in the hands of men are such that unless hisighting instincts can be brought under control civilization must disappear. . . . In the past Europe has been chastised with the whips of nationalism, in the future the world is to be chastised with the scorpions of racialism." WILLIAM CIVILIZATION But why this marshaling of war proponents in the Orient and the Occident? Why the mobilization of the colored races and the Nordic race? Why this clash of civilizations? Why the yellow peril? Is now fading into a "white peril." With two and a half times more colored peoples than white, it is self-evident that the enormity of the situation grows with the rising tide of color. To add to the revolting consequences of the renissance of the colored races we see the white tide cobing on the shores of humanity. The white race is becoming less profile. The following editorial appeared in the Natal Advertiser, August 1, 1923: "The greatest problem facing the statesmen of South Africa is Can the white civilization maintain its place in South Africa, or must it ultimately be overhelped or driven out by the colored population? That problem, has been made a national issue by the Union Director of Genius in his report on the enumeration of May, 1921. He accepts that the European race can only hold its own by seeking accession from abroad, and that it must forever abandon the project of maintaining a white civilization. "In the Contemporary Review Mr. L. E. Neumann a gentleman with much South African experience, declares: 'There is no white nation growing up in South Africa. Only a colored one, so far the white man has called, and the white race in South Africa is driving slowly to ultimate extinction. Fifty years ago, there were in South Africa, roughly, 300,000 whites and 2,500,000 blacks. Today, the European population is approximately, 1,500,000. But the colored population (despite 500,000 doubtless from balaua in 1818-18) is growing far far more rapidly than white. The report of the Government Committee appointed last year to investigate certain industrial problems declares that if the proportion of the last ten years is maintained, the Europeans in 1971 will number 500,000, and the native population 100,000.' Lord Williamston, former Governor of Bombay, introducing the subject before the Church Congress held at Southampton, declared it was imperative that the race problem should be solved by peaceful methods and not by a clash of races, which would be the most glamorous tragedy the world ever known. Other speakers and the delegates of a wart war were initially more terrible and more bitter than the great World War. I, O. Gibson is reported on declaring that we have the first, equally. A solid white front certainly and invariably means a yellow front, and a solid brown front and a solid black front, and that, in the end, man have only one meaning—war." The Cape Argus, October 8, 1925. From the days of the notorious Nimrod might men have periodically mounted the monuments of congue, and, to the exclusion of God and right; have sought to establish their universal empires. SURGEON WORLD EARTH Though, but a young lad, when news of his father's pictures camp to Alexander the Great, he compilingly said: "My father will possess himself of everything, and leave nothing for me to do." Then, at his final victorious battle of Arbil, realizing that he had the then-known man in his face, he went back there was not another world to conquer. Hannibal was dedicated to the war god at the age of nine years. "Hannibal," exclaimed, "Mupoleon, "crossed the Alps; in there will be no Alps." All down through the annals of history has the infernal war doctrine of 'might making 'right' been the slogan. The maddified fat of Charlargne, Charles V, Louis XIV, Napoleon, Bismarck, 'forever' crashed and crumpled resisting powers. William II believed that the most ruth- Office Tel. Cathedral 3014 Motto: Courtesy and Satisfaction Henry A. Toppin Licensed Undertaker and Funeral Director 106 West 129th Street New York City Broadway, 436 West 104th Street Milwaukee, 5041 less war was the most merciful because it was the shortest; and an 1914 he was heard to say: "Alessan der the Great, Julius Caesar, Theodore II, Frederick the Great, and Napoleon dreamed a world of world empire and failed; but my mailed ist shall succeed." THE WHITE MAN'S DOMINANCE This defying of Mars has culminated in the climax of the white man's dominance in the twentieth century. He explored to conquer. Columbus led the way to America in 1492; Vasco de Gaula led the way to India in 1498; Captain Cook led the way to Antarctica in 1707 and Livingstone in 1797 to India in 1800. The original tribes of the great inhabitants have been pushed back until the 52,000,000 square miles of the habitable earth's surface, 47,000,000 is under the dominance of the white man. He farms nine tenths of the habitable world area! Unquestionably the comparatively young Nordic race tone is unequaled in history. But the colored races are "toning up." The white man's freedom, wealth, and democracy are now cived by those less fortunate. However, the white man has reasons to believe his education, his legislation, in his civilization, to be superior; but it is growing difficult to convince the colored races to think the same. The political cruptions in Egypt, the insurrection in India, the critical controversy in China, the Nicaragua news, and the haughtiness of Haiti are all symptoms of a surging race consciousness in the dark world. There is a titanic tidal wave rolling in from the spores, of the black, yellow and brown peoples, which has been swelling in magnitude since the victory of the Island Kingdom in the Russo-Japanese War. Even the umphon of Zuidland, the house boy of Rhodesia, and the child of the Congo are trying to solve this race riddle of the white man's superiority. Nothing can stop the awakening races. They are running to and fro, and knowledge is increasing. They are beating their phochoares into awards and their pruning hooks into spurs, for a final settlement. The present universal preparations for war will one day precipitate a death grapple cyclone in its fury. We can hear the rumbling, of that on-coming decisive day, and the second 'coming' of the Son of God is the final act in the great war drama of the ages. His coming is near; it is even at the door. Do not try to walk alone without God and without hope in the world, my friend. It is for you to find Jimmy, "Tolley if you will hear His voice, hear me not your heart." Heaven 407. "The great day of the Lord is noisy, it is near, and hustle greatly, over the voice of the day of the Lord; the midnight man shriek three bitterly. That day is a day of wrath in day of trouble and distress, a day of weakness and despair, a day of darkness and glominess, a day of clouds and thick darkness, a day of the trumpet and alarms amidst the fenced cypress, and against the high towers." Zephaniah 13:14-15. We don't hear much talk of a Y. M. C. A. for Negroes. Guess we don't until after the big drive. (captioned from Tree One) the New York Methodist Episcopal Area, the president of the Federal Council of the Church in America, and Dr. W. F. B. Dallois, editor of The Crisis national organ of association, attested at the meeting. Dr. D. Boll called upon the Negroes in the association to take part in what he called the "world movement of freedom for colored races." He cited the national movements in China, India, Egypt and Ethiopia in parts of the general movement in which he said the Negroes must join. "Twelve million Negroes are organized to contend for emancipation from discrimination in political, civil and social life in America," he said. "China has abolished extra-territoriality in judicial procedure." India has declared for independence from Great Britain. Egypt has received partial independence. "Ethiopia has entered the League of Nations and sent a Minister to England. All these movements are disconnected but significant phases of a world movement of freedom for colored races. The colored people of America will have to have this world movement in their heart." Bishop McConnell pleaded for a better understanding among races and for Negro leadership among Negroes. The theory that Negroes require white leadership is being proved false by experience he said. He warned the Negroes against dangers which he said, existed in the movement to have such a group out of the way was deadly. While the outfit was in many, way desirable, there was danger that it would produce a cleavage in society that would allow the group or groups in power to oppress other groups, he added. With many, religion is better felt, better told, then lived. Gifted Writer by Masterly Process of Deduction Shows that Christians Should Not Hesitate to Join the U.N.I.A. The first thing that ought to be considered before ensuring those Christians who join the U.N.I.A. is, the object of the organization. If its object is evil, no one with an honest purpose should knowingly unite with it in fostering its plans. On the contrary if its object is good, there is no reason why every self-respecting Negro, Christian or non-Christian, should unite with it. Its object, as has always been expounded in these columns, is, to give the Negro a government of his own in the 'Land of Ham,' (Psalm 105: 23) so that he may have the privilege of developing in every capacity, according to his own choice. To censure the Negro for pursuing this objective on the grounds that it is incompatible to his religion, is to censure his Maker for having authorized the establishment of governments. Assuming that nearly all Negroes, including that near half of the devine body, I shall elucidate my reason for this assertion by a few deductions from it. In the book of Romans, ch. 13:1-3 we read in part the following: "Let every soul be subject unto higher powers. For there is no power but of God, the powers that be are ordained of God. Whoseover therefore resisteth the power, resisteth the ordinance of God . . . For rulers are not a terror to good works but to the evil" . . . The above quotation reads no comment to make it clear that the powers of governments of this world have the divine sanction of God. This should lead us to interrogate: Have the other races of the world any more right to establish governments than has the Negro? If so, I shall gladly entertain an information from any one, with unfeeble proofs. Otherwise, criticism against our pursuit toward that goal will not be entertained as just. Not only does God sanction the establishment of governments but He also rules over them. Proof: The 4th ch. of Daniel, verse 37 reads: "The Most high rulers in the kingdom of men and giveth it to whongever He will." History has corroborated in a great memoir with the truthfulness of the above prophecy utterances with reference to the rise and fall of nations. For the fact that God has sanctioned the establishment of these "power," it is reasonable that an ascent as they violate His divine code and become so corrupted as to warrant a change in their governmental authority. He subjects them to other nations. "This was exemplified in the first Negro kingdom, Babel, which afterwards fell into the hands of the Chaldeans, and was named Babylon. This kingdom in turn, passed into the hands of the Medes and Persians, then to the Greeks, and subsequently to the Romans. These kingdoms, according to history had held universal power, but have lost out. Those that have survived are merely trying to hold their own. We see Rome, "the iron monarch," after many years of bloody wars, divided in ten, which are now existing in Europe. Where can be found: A rung for the ladder of fame? A hinge for the gait of a horse? A weight for a scale in music? A tombstone for the dead of night? A razor to shave the face of the earth? A link for a chain of evidence? A pump for a well of knowledge? A pair of reins for a bridal tour? A telescope to watch the flight of time? A solution to the problem of life? A song that will reach an ear of corn? A bone to chapen a blade of grass? A lime, to mix with the sands of time? A rule that doesn't work both ways? A medicine to keep the ink well? A dog to replace the bark of a tree? A new rudder for the ship of state? A pair of pincers to pull the root of evil? I saw in mill, and ruine, and shop the less slaves of greed; I heard the strife of race with race, —all sprung from one God-seed. And then I bowed my head in shame, and in constriction cried— "Lo, after nineteen hundred years, Christ still is crucified." There was once a law heavily hining a baker for short measure. Rather than take a chance of miscounting, he formed the practice of giving thirteen instead of twelve. Thus originated the phrase "a baker's dozen." The heaviest rainfall in the United States is in northwestern Oregon and western Washington, where the average is 80 to 109 inches. The guillotine is still used for capital punishment in France. And are not these now tottering and will soon fall unless they recognize the great truth that the "Most High Ruleth" in them? Furthermore, they fail to recognize the "Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man". Now that the Negro feels that he can again take care of his own affair, he takes a place in the sun to establish himself even as he had done before. All governments have within their realms Christians and non-Christians. As a matter of fact, the pioneers of the great American government, were nearly all Christians who sought in the New World a "country without a king and a church without a pope". Whether or not they were censured for having assisted in the building up of this government it was immaterial that nothing could prusade them to abhor them. Now knew was having divine sanction, and which was to contribute to their future welfare. But our present day, Negroes are short-sighted, and the unsophisticated are used to discourage those who feel it their duty to cast in their lot with their "struggling brothers who have endorsed the program of the U.NLA. The reason given for this stand is that Negroes are "righteous movement" in the strict sense of the word. Let us admit this as a fact, and ask the question: Which nations or governments with which other Christians are identified are righteous? Earthly governments are a transcript of the heavenly. God, who only is righteous, rules over the former, while man, who is unrighteous, is enthrusted to rule over the latter. This being so, man is apt to develop principles in his government unlike that of God's. It is not quite likely that the Negro will be an exception. However, just as there are men of high integrity, Christian and non-Christian will not participate in fostering in well in their government, so there are men of the same character who will maintain their integrity in their black governments, in keeping them intact from evil, knowing what is their responsibility both to God and man. The Secret Record shows that the Prophet Daniel and his three companions have accepted official positions in the heathen kingdom of Babylon. God did not rebel them for so doing; rather, He used them as instruments in directing the affairs of that kingdom. Joseph too, was idolatrous, and his life was a blessing to millions, in the light of these evidences, why should we suppose that the UNLA is unworthy of the presence of a Christian? Is it better than these governments with which these godly men were identified? In conclusion, permit me to show that God has a world in the earth for which every civilized creature is responsible, and those who profess Christianity have directly assumed the responsibility that they spending their tongue and people." Rev. 145, Note: Not to the heathens alone, but to the civilized as well. The Apostle Paul sensed the importance of this responsibility in early day, and set forth the requirements of discharging the same by a few pertinent questions in his epistle to the Romans as follows: 'How shall they call on Him whom they have not believed? and how shall they believe on Him whom they have not believed? how shall they preach a preach? and how shall they preach except they he sent? Romans 10:14,1b. The Negro membership of the church is not free from this obligation: Unfortunately for him he is found incapable of doing all he should in this respect: The reason is obvious. He has no resources. He is wholly dependent on his white brother (2) for his material existence. Now that his brothers' children are multiplied, there is not enough for them to be housed everywhere. What then must he do under these circumstances, Mr. Cottie? With what must he support the gospel work to which he has pledged himself? The Negro has been sleeping for centuries. Just awakened from his slumber, and sees his brother propping around him while he is destitute, he is inclined to think that God is partial in dealing out resources to men; but this is not the case. John, the apostle under inspiration, wished the church two thoughest places, and he is in health, even as their soul prospereth." I John 3:2. He did not specify any particular nation, for to do this would be an exhibition of particulity, and "God is no master of persons." Acts 10:34. What therefore He wishes for one, He wishes for all. There is but one thing then for the Negro peoples of the world to do: that is, to organise for the common cause of racial upfit. Only so is it possible that he expect to survive, and as the same time, carry out his material and spiritual obligations. Therefore: "He not stolthful in business; fervent in spirit; serving the Lord. Lord 18:21. Appendicitis is the name attributed to the inflammatory condition of the vermiform appendix which is situated in the abdominal cavity. It is the most important of the acute affections of the intestinal tract. In many cases the disease is so insignificant as to cause very little trouble, whilst in other instances it assumes such a malignant character as to cause death within a few hours. Some writers have commented on the issue that the appendix has no useful purpose to serve. Others have taken the view that it contains a certain, secretion which aids the movements of the bowels. If we are to believe that Nature never wastes energy then it follows that there is use for the appendix at some time, even though an individual gets along very well after the appendix has been taken out. It is now well known that the farther end of the structure is devoid of blood vessels, and whenever any unusual condition takes place in connection with it there is a liability of enhancing an inflammatory process at that point. Hence the lifting of a heavy weight, a blow or a strain in this connection the length of the appendix has a very important bearing to its safety. If it is very long a twist might occur resulting in an injurious effect. The usual length is three to four inches, but the extreme cases might vary from one, and a half, to twelve inches. One of the evils of the indulging Dental Talk By J. WOODRUFF ROBINSON, D.D.S. TRIGEMINAL NEURALGIA The etiology and pathology of trigeminal neuralgia are very obscure. For this reason it has at different times been called essential, true or major trigeminal neuralgia, trifocal neuralgia, or tie-doubous. 'All painful conditions about the face, including its cravits, are, due to irritation of the trigeminal nerve, but they are not all indicative of true trigeminal neuralgia. In diagnosing true or major trigeminal neuralgia, one should remember the following characteristic: 1—Suddenness of attack; 2—severity of pain; 3—bruxity of attack. Apparently without any cause, the pain starts. The patient is started by the lightning-like pain, and the muscles of the face are contracted in a prismice as a result of the sudden severe pain. This contraction may be voluntary or involuntary. The pain heats in a few seconds and then disappears completely, leaving no trace of its passage except some bruises, as an expression of the affliction. It appears appropriate for the trigeminal nerve. The attack is followed by a period of absolute calm. Everything is restored to normal until the occurrence of the following attack: The subjective disturbances are of three main types: pain (stabbing, cutting and sharp; pressure (boring, grinding, and squeezing); thermal (burning, throbbing and stinging). Not all of these disturbances, however, are sharply defined in all clinical pictures; some fury be absent, others severe and comes in short, sharp. This is described by some, patients as shooting, jabbing, flash-like, darting, burning and no result has been jabbed into the face. The direction in which the pain runs is parallel to the division of the trigeminal nerve, not across too much in a dieh which contain a large supply of meat is the likelihood of being attacked with appendicitis. People who live on fish and vegetables have been known to have very few attacks. Undigested foods are also responsible. The presence of foreign bodies in the intestinal canal is very dangerous. These substances irritate the lining membrane of the appendix and so light up and attack. There are a large number of cases which can be traced to contamination. The appendix is the most dangerous of the focal matter. The aperture leading to the appendix is very small and when this matter enters it there is difficulty in the expelling normally. The affection might appear at any time of life but the most prevalent occurrences are with young adults. It is met with as early as the eighth week of life. Male and female appear to suffer alike. Pain in the right half of the abdomen is the symptom which first attracts the attention of the sufferer. As a rule it comes on very suddenly. At first it might be slight but by the end of twenty-four to forty-eight hours it might become very sharp and cutting in character. Sometimes the pain is felt all over the abdomen, and if one is not very careful the condition is not tolerated for anything else. Fever is usually present there is usually a chilly sensation at the beginning. The vomiting, which is a part of the clinical manifestation, does not last very long, in cases that are favorable. The appendix is apt to become perforated and set up untidle trouble. Many people usually resort to purgatives at the slightest abdominal derangement. In the case where the incident is due to an inflamed appendix this method of treatment is very injurious an the trouble is very much aggravated. Others practice the art of massage wherever there is pain with the result just stated. Never rely on suggested treatments for abdominal pain. Consult your family physician and avert a multitude of woe. them. The pain is referred to the peripheral distribution of the affected nerve. (To Be Continued) Francis Ouimet, some years ago the greatest golfer, is getting ready for a comeback. DENTIST 231 4th Avenue, corner 145th St. New York City. Fours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays by appointment. Telephone Telecombe 6281 East India Hair Grower For Men and Women IF USED WORTHLY Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and Beauty of the Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WHEN TRY EAST INDIA HAIR - GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Iching Soap, or any Hair Growth, India Hair Grower. The remedy consists of medicinal preparations so do these. India Hair Grower helps hair to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and healthy. The remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Hairchips, also restores Gray Hair to its original color. It is used with Hot Iron for straightening. Price Sent by Mail $80. Postage $10 AGENTS' OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower. 1 Shampoo. 1 Pressing Oil. 1 Face Cream and Dressing for Selling $2.50. Extra for LYONS S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central, Dept. B. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. La Salvación De Una Pueblo Dupeende De Sus Facultades Muntales Y Fisicas. La Tierra Mas Codiciada En El Universo. The Interesados En La Usurpación de ese Continente. Para competetramos do escriba la salvación de nuestra raza, basta solamente rebuscar las páginas de las revistas y periódicos que circulan por el universo. Sus planas, impresas son el porta-estandarte, el foro donde se deslien las ideas ya can del blanco del negro o delamarillo; ideas éstas que ya sean revestidos sofismas o claridades expositivas, puede verse en sus líneas o leerse entre las mismas que el tema principal, las noticias mas potenciales ostentan la grandeza de Africa, hablan de las espléndidas cualidades mentales y físicas de su habitantes e incuban en la mente del lector una insuperable descripción del alma virgen de ese grandioso continente. Nuestro pueblo no puede menos que convencerse de que a centrenares de millas, en lejanas latitudes se encuentra la mas grande y la mas codiciada de las tierras del universo; tierra esta la mas rica, la mas populosa, la mas mística, la envidia de todos, que es esa Africa donde nuestros antepasados fueron compelidos a abandonar por la fuerza. Existe una manifestatación muy peculiar en lo que a Africa respecta. Tiempo hubo no hace muchos años cuando el nombre de Africa y el de sus aborigenes era mencionado solamente para provocar risa. Los astutos "misioneros" que veían lejos y los grandes "civilizadores," esparcian cuentos y narraciones de aquel continente haciendo un efecto tal entre los niños blancos, que ellos corriían atemorizados a la presencia de cualquier ser humano cuya piel fuese tamizada; narraciones y dichos que eran recibidos con espectación y crédito por los crédulos de la otra raza, para levantar así su vanidad, enseñoriándose en su mejoria de la escala zoologica, entreteniendo las concepciones solamente para divertirse y tener espansión en su oruscada imaginación. Todo esto, sin embargo, ha venido a caer por su peso; pues tales revelaciones fueron artemias muy exclusivas de las avanzadas de exploradores, sostenidas por los intereses que anhelaban la usurpación del suelo africano. Tales propagandistas temerosos de la verdad y temerosos del ridificulo que cometían, silvaban al oido tales leyendas para imponer el secreto de hechos absurdos. Afortunadamente hoy dia todo ha cambiado. Ya es imposible el venir trayendo cuentos de hadas del Africa, sin que, el exponente se arriesgue a recibir preguntas-múltiples acerca del precioo, continente y de los múltiples attractivos que el enciera. Una de las cadenas mas poderosas de publicaciones en este lado del Atlantico, persiste en la inocentona práctica de presentar en sus páginas grotescas fotografías, haciéndoles crear como se desarrolla la vida en el país, más grande en la superfície del globo. Pero el público que lee se mofa de ellas y las comenta con el mismo espíritu de iliaridad que experimenta al ver las posiciones y gestos acrobáticos que nos presenta cualquier caricatura. La verdad escucha es que los métodos usados por los engañadores para ocultar los hechos, han servido para exhorrar las masavillas y grandezas que posee nuestra madre patria. El medio más seguro para informar la mente humana, ha sido siempre el exiscer la curiosidad, y esto lo que en realidad ha dado al traste con el pequeño juego que se traen los egosistear malos informadores del pueblo africano. Espíritus observadores y ojos avisados volvieron su investigación hacia la ricerca de las gandavas, y he aquí que la verdad ha visto la luz y el continente africano se estudia más detenimiento en todos sus aspectos. El panorama de un Africa gobernada por hombres negros, contribuyendo desinteresadamente al progreso de la civilización que demandan los hombres de una raza, recibiendo el respeto de todo el mundo, todavía esta sujeto al escarnio y burla de alguna gente; pero este scrá un cuadro que induciblemente hará remblar a los culpables en su asiento y con la demostración palpable de la realización de este sueno, ya se avendrán a las circunstancias impuestas, enmendando así los étrotes cometidos. Smuts' Talk. (Continued from Page One) that had prompted him to refer to the cheerfulness of the negroes. He had spoken of the slave gangs or our trudging across a continent singing their songs. "And today," he had added, after applauding the singers, "I heard once more the voice of Africa." General Smuts after reviewing the history of sleeping Africa "came to more recent events, which he characterized as "Africa's awakening," and declared that efforts to impose the civilization of the white race upon Africa's aboriginal population could result only in bola-havising the native and making him a menace to the rest of the world. The Women Premier of the Union of South Africa contrasted the African system with the European, warning of former failures and pointing out that hundreds of thousands of unhappy wanderers, having lost contact with their tribes and their native languages. "There is a great deal of good in the African culture and system," said General Burkiss. "For one thing, the Africans are a Beautiful, all hard work." owned in common, as are most of the cattle, and each tribe is run by a council of elders and a chief. If you try to break down this system, it is very easy to do so, but it is impossible to substitute a European or any other system in its stead. By doing so you bolsewise the most docile being on the face of the earth, the African negro, and you make him a menace to the rest of the world. Why should we standardize humanity? That may be a fine thing in the United States. You want to make a great nation, and you are succeeding, but you cannot do that with the human race. In Africa you must build on the African foundation. It has been created in hundreds and thousands of years, and I have a very high respect for any system, of those as I have for all natural factions. Let there be differences in types as long as they are ethically sound. World Madden Native System If the blips are to be dealt with in a fair and honest memory, he said, the old system must be maintained. It is meant for the African, and while certain parts of the system should be adjusted to what it is wrong, he must be maintained, to make "the Inferior Europeans" of a native who is justly punished and being an African. "Leave them their welfare, there Probabilmente en región empatica a la situação existente en Haiti, ch el otro extremo de la isla antillana, en la República Dominicana, emplea a adalatare cierta agilidade citya de-tarquarie francamente nacionalista. Ha existido allí desde hace años un pordo de tal programa. Y sus propagandas, recogidas oportunamente en este diario, han hallado siempre egrato en el fondo de todos los espiritus, aún cuando, por circunstancias políticas o locales, no tuviera nunca arrastre suficiente. pamaer a la opinion pública a una acción resuelta de caña indole. Mas la presente oportunidad se sugiere, sin duda, bien propicia a una agitación nacionalista. La república haitiana, en la qtra zona del territorio insular, sirve a un tiempo de experimentación de resultados de la ocupación norteamericana y de invitación a que los dominicanos se hagan oir de la comisión investigadora de Washington. Sólo esto.-bastaria a explicar, si no es que a justificar también, el propósito de agitación de la opinión que anima ahora a los nacionalistas. Estos van ante todo, según anteriores propagandas, a traitar despertar el sentimiento público hacia la importancia vital que para la república tiene la total restitucion al pueblo de todos sus derechos constitucionales, anquilosados actualmente, en sentir de los protestantes, como consecuencia de la violenta suspension de la normalidad legal al intervenir los "marines" de los Estados Unidos en los asuntos interiores de la nacion. Y en este postudado nadie, absolutamente nadie, puede dejar de suscribir los ideales de los nacionalistas. No es ello decir que, igualmente, deba esperarse semejante unanimidad entre los dominicanos al apreciar la oportunidad o acertar en los planes de resolución immediata o futura del partido. En ese aspecto, sus actividades se abren ya a la discussion y queda mucho al arbitrio de los intereses partidarios la determinación de política a seguir y la elección de medios y personas que han de servirla. Y esto, solo esto, puede explicar porque el nacionalismo no es el único uso político de la población dominicana, frente a las ingratas realidades internacionales de años recientes. Mas cesas realidades, como tales, son absolutamente insolvables. No puede pretenderse ignorarlas: lo único posible es remediarlas y para ello, antes que nada, apreciar precisamente, serenamente su verdadero alance. La Repubblica Dominicana, al sumario de la situación creada por la compañera porcelanica, la veridad desarrollease notablemente en los difíciles tiempos en las diversas fases de su vida hispan y cultural. De ello no, cada duda alguna. Hay, en cambio, ser base para afirmar que la vida política nacional no corresponde en frución y progresos, a las demás ministerios del adelante público. Contra esta situación es civico pronunciada y traitar de reenciar. Y en ese sentido el nacionamiento es absolutamente leoible, ya que aspira a desencidir plenamente las facultades civicas del pueblo, unica base segura y permanente de la independencia, tica tanto como moral, politica tanto como economica, de la republica. Quecia la cuestion de la posibilidad de la posibilidad practicas de plen nacionalidad y satis denahimas. Y en ese aspeto de su agitación es en el que, especialmente, los jeaders nacionalistas tienen que sentir sobre ellos la responsabilidad excepcional de su posición. Nada podría excusar un movimiento, campaña o agitación que provocara la intranquilidad, mucho menos el desorden público. Este es la garantía actual unica de conservación de las instituciones, que pose el país y la condición esencial de que no se repetitan las intervenciones extranjas que todos exce- dancing and their songs," he said. "In the past we have gone astray in South Africa. There have been misguided efforts on behalf of governments and missionaries, although I do not in the least wish to condemn the latter, with whom I nearly sympathise; and we now have perhaps millions of negroes who have lost their native contacts and no longer belong to their old tribes. Our system is indiscriminatim; their is socialism. The result of trying to Europeanize them has caused so many to be lost to their own people." Any change in the African cultural system, General Emuwa warned, should be made without violence. The native laborers in the copper mines of Rhodesia, and other parts should not be allowed to take the women and children with them. "Let them remain in their tribal area, be seared. Do not bring them to be contaminated by white civilization, which will all, in packaging only an experiment." When we request a little on our own account, our team, our transgender person of human origin, let them stay on our account. At any time, they may open their account. We will whitewash them and thenmore degrade blim." Andrew M. Mishler, Quinnipiac A major general had many multidisciplinary M. ADOLPH HOWELL FUNERAL CHURCH, INC. 1898 SEVENTH AVENUE AUDUBON 929 First Class Service at Midnight Prime-Use of Church-Free Fee Enjoying Invited HAROLD H. BENDMAN, Licensed Manager AMERICAN WORDS, MASSACHUSETTS. mesura. Y es la mesura por el tiempo del mensurador de la mesura, sobre todo en lugar el mensurador de esta objeción vió su asignat, al par que rienten, a la pas nacional, paz substantiva y paz mecánica, en cuyo mantención ochen empachara todo, absolutamente todos los diagnóstos - La Prepa, N. Y. Opuesto Tenazmente A La Ocupación Militar Con motivo de los acontecimientos recientes en la republica hatiana, el senador Borah surge de nuevo en su oposición a la occupación militar en dicha isla, declarando partidario de que el presidente Hoover tomara acción inmediata sobre dicha situación, al empezar el comité de Asuntos Exteriores a estudiar la petición para que se nombrara una comisión investigadora. El senador recomienda que se nombre como alto comisionado de este país en la república hatiana a un civil, concedido doselose autoridad para que celebrara unas elecciones libres y sin arbitrariades. "Sus declaraciones fueron公示adas luego que el comité antes mencionado tracasara, en su propósito por llegar al acuerdo acerca de la resolución de la Cámara de Representantes, la cual autorizaba el nonmunicio de una comisión investigadora. Borah condenó en términos duros la ocupación de Haiti por los marinos norteamericanos, estando de aquerido con la comisión que recompienda el presidente, y declarando además que la ausencia de algunos miembros habia precedido la decision del comite sobre dicha resolución. Es inminente necesario el hacer algo sin tener que esperar al informe de la conisión, declararlo el senador. Deberíamos designar a una alta personalidad civil como alto conisionado de este país en aquella república; deberíamos afrecer al pueblo de Haiti una elección libre y sin traumas; y en esas elecciones debería permitirse votar por miembros al congreso, dando a este el poder de elegir al presidente de la república, según lo prescribe la constitución haitiana. Es jingüeled el hecho de que lehmos, prestado grande servicios a los haitianos en algunos casos, especialmente en el mejoramiento de las condiciones sanitarias, añadido el señador Bérath. Peto hemos preceded de negligentes al no prestar atención muyuda alguna a las cuestiones políticas, cooperando con ellos al establecimiento de un gobierno elicita. Ya la mace de doce años que dissolvimos la asanábile haitiana por la fuerza de las armas, y desde entonces no se le la permitido al pañahito que tenga en substancia parte alguna en su propio gobierno. El gobierno de este país, concluyendo el decreto el senador, debería serirse avergonzado el mío en el hora en conosas muestras profesionales de paz y contra, todo poder militar, con la actitud que asumimos al mantener un talon militar sobre un pueblo desvelado. Esta es una cuestión fundamental de política la cual tendrá que resolverse por este gobierno a la mayor brevedad posible. Relativo el encuentro entre Eligio Sardinia (Kid Chocolate) y José Martínez en el fronton de Jal-Mai en la cintura de Miguel Florimar en Sri Lou Mignolina, Tabúro en las más importantes exhibiciones de boxeo, la encontrado grande dificultades al intentar promover dicha pelea. La comisión de boxeo de dicho estado se ha negado categoricamente a permitir dicho match, el cual estaba fijado para el 10 del mes proximo, manifestando que las leyes de Florida no autorizan la presentación de pagulistas de la rapira negra sino en determinados "rings", destinados excelsivamente para ellos. and had provoked the applause of General Simus, who spoke of the Africans as singers. He recalled the slavic gangs, of old, trudging across a continent singing their songs, and referred to them as the "most painful of all the When time came for questions following the lecture, a negro interrogator wanted to know: "Can the natives continue to sing and dance while the whites gratter diamonds and copper and rubber?" The general replied in the affirmative. He also said, "yes," when a third questioner wanted to know if an American negro could go to South Africa, buy a residence and live there freely. When the glass owan-door becomes blackened, wash with a solution of baking soda and it will become clean. THE LABOR OF THE BRAIN. The brain is the most complex organ in the human body and is the most important organ in the human body. It is the primary organ in the brain lying against and underneath it, by communicating the vibrations to the recording bodies that imprinted on the brain and paper, and then the vibrations under the influence of noise. We used paper bags, blown up and then exploded, in one experiment and found that the explosion raised the brain pressure to four times normal for four seconds and this pressure although not remaining that high did not come back to normal until 30 seconds had passed. "I would like to ask the public of New York: If this is what an innocent paper bag explosion does to your brain, what does an unmanned motor truck do to you?" "The effects of noise have been described by research workers as 'emotional.' I believe before the emotions are actively disturbed there are disturbances by reason of the stress of vibrations in heightened pulse rate, heightened blood pressure, some irregularities in heart rhythm and most important of all in the increase of pressure on the brain itself, as our experiments have indicated. Emotion is the end product of the process." "In a city like this, where there are brain workers, children, expectant mothers—to mention a few of the people who are likely to be adversely affected by noise—it is important that we should abate the trying noises as soon as possible." "The fact that people cannot concentrate so well under the influence of noise has a profound influence on our daily working lives, and on the work of school children, and college students. It might mean that whole hours of the day are completely wasted, because if we do not concentrate well we cannot remember—only that on which we have trained the full searchlight of our consciences mind becomes clearly recorded in our memory. "Children may sit all day in the noisy schoolroom never learning how to focus this searchlight upon the facts before them. They may finish their homework without no clear pictures in their memory—only a hazy vision of the field of knowledge as seen through a fog. "Employers already have learned that workers do not produce such facility work or such a quantity of it under noisy conditions as they do under quiet conditions—whether their work is intellectual or material." "The fact that hearing is likely to be impaired in those exposed to loud noises actually brings about a deterioration in the efficiency of the worker that shortens his years of profitable activity. This is another example—a cruel example—of the harmful effects of noise. Then years ago there were listed twenty-five noisy trades, whose workers were known to suffer from the industrial distractions. Working with machinery and traction-driving can be caused to that list of twenty-five. "When we are the subcommittee on the Financial Effects of Natural Begin our work in November, we are encouraged to limit our attention to such facts as would help in the carry practical work on the environment. We are teaching full use of the valuable contributions to this field of knowledge made in the last four years by research workers all over the world and are constantly adding to it from many sources." The sub-committee on the "Harmful Effect of Noise" of the Noise Abatement Commission is composed of Dr. Robert B. Browne, Dr. Anthony J. Dr. Arthur B. Dwell, Dr. Samuel J. Kopetakis, Dr. Frederick Thiery, Dr. Alicia Carroll. (Continues from Page One) 3—That (now) he be a special dormitory for boys between the ages of 16 and 15 years. (Occupations) 1—That the Y.M.C.A. of the City of New York use its influence to secure new work opportunities for Negro men. 2—That the present policy of permitting vocational training through other branches of the Y.M.C.A. be continued and its scope broadened. 3—That a vocational study be made in Harlem and if the need justifies it that vocational which be established at the W. 135th St. Branch. Membership 1. That the membership fee be lowered. 2. That an endowment fund the raised to take care of this encounter. 3. That in order to accrue more support and understanding in the community, a Contact Secretary be added to the branch staff. 4. That the branch attempt the formation of a Business and Professional Men's group with higher fees to make up the deficit from lowered rates of membership. 5. Recreation 1. That a number of convertible club rooms be established. These could be combined to form an auditorium with a stage. 2-That rooms be provided for the 3.—That the gymnasium activities of the Boys Department be increased. 4.—That swimming pool and gymnasium facilities be increased to take NOTHING lil TODAY, all over the stretch of people SUPERIOR HAIR DR improve their personal who once made MUR POMADE agree that t for making the hair law the moments left app pure and simple to use preparation today. You INSIST ON THE Nothing like it! 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Although God is love, yet the love of Christ was greater than the Father's at that hour, because the Father was determined then, because of disgust, to wipe the human race off the face of the golbe-to destroy the entire world; but the love of Hiself through His Son was so great that we came in contact with the religion that now vouchsafes to save all mankind. When Intending to V.SIT the WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA Travel on the Comfortable Oil Burning Mall 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 8.8.WESTERN OCEAN Sailo Jan. 16th 8.9.WESTERN WAVE Sailo Jan. 30th Fortnightly Sailings All Outside Rooms American Flag Excellent Food WESTERN OCEAN STEAMSHIP CORPORATION 89 MIDDLE STREET, NEW YORK CITY — DOWING Green 4685 No Continuous Sails C. G. HASON, Negro World Office, 343 Lease Avenue, Cathedral 0934 The U. N. I. A. is the only movement That can determine the Negré's improvement. Let the co-operate each with the others And live in peace like true brothers. By Lincoln the Negroes were freed, said the white man with greed. 'Not so,' cried a man so bold, 'They must free themselves.' I am told. The white man will soon regret The day they were born. Don't fog, get. When the Black Man begins to fight for his right. The white man will surely run in fright. When the night ends, the day will break; Be ready for your own sake. To free yourself from the white man's hand And Africa, your Motherland. —Lee Washington. ANOTHER MEMBER OF THE JUNIOR MILITARY CAREER DIP It has pleased Almighty God to take from the ranks of the Juvenile Cadet Corp. of New York another prominent member. We of the Juvenile Cadet Corp. were greatly shocked to hear of the death of Catherine 'Shell' on Sunday, January 5. Miss Shell was preparing to come to our usual monthly 'Garvey Day' program, when she suddenly passed away, a number, and could be depended upon for anything she was called upon to do. President-General's of day. It would not have been creation of this present day. If any other human being, His love angels; His love stood out sin God is love, yet the love of Father's at that hour, because the because of disgust, to wipe the h golbe—to destroy the entire woe through His Son was so great t the religion that now vouchsafe As I said before, it is true that religion, like all good things, is misrepresented. We have found the great leaders of the Church now fighting about this religion, some saying that the Mother of Jesus was not immaculate, not believing her virginity, and all other questions are brought about concerning this man doing. But we are going to concern ourselves about that. It is many duty and privilege to think his own way; but let us not get away from the ideal of Christ that brought Him to the world. AGENTS MAKE GENERAL in bulk, per pound . . . 100 HARBOR Fee, in quantity, each . . . 150 LODGESTON in bulk, per pound . . . 300 MAGNIFICENT Bank for London, in bulk, per pound . . . 200 GENERAL described in the Cth and the book of Moses, in conduct each . . . 100 GENERAL Good Bank in conduct each . . . 100 HENRY and Goodenough in conduct each . . . 100 CONSERVATION DREAM BREED Give your own dream in Dreams Broad, 2nd part New York Clearing reports for past 5 years, and part the secrets of Numbers in quan- GAZING CRYSTALS, various sizes, in quantity. Nothing Is Gained by Delay — Address — BIGSALE SERVICE, When Intending to SOUTH AMERICA Oil But "WESTERN OCEA A humble servant was a performer in the church on Tuesday evening, and we gave her a wristband to wear out. The present started at about 8 o'clock. We arrived from the hall to the funeral pastor, and marched back to the hall, where the service was performed. Miss Shell is gone, but we are not discharged; for there are many more who are being trained to take her place. May her soul rest in peace. GARVEY G—Is for Garvey, the Negro's friend. A—Is for Amy, his dearest friend. B—Is for Right, for which we must fight. V—Is for Vision—get some if you might. E—Is for Ethiopia, far beyond the sand; Y—Is for Jordan, which means our Motherland —Wesley Gale, New York. PRAYER With humble hearts And loving eyes. We daily pray for thee, O Marcus! May the Almighty God spare thee. To lead four hundred millions strong Into that beautiful ever green land. For there is no other to take your else. if need be— We are with thee. E. McCarthy, New Orleans. Now, Middies, I am going to sign off with you at which time I want to hear someone come in many of you as possible. You haven't started the New Year right; but if you send me something for next week I will overlook you. So long, kiddies! This is: Station NYNW. L's Weekly Message seen possible for you to see the. His love was beyond that of love was past that of all the in early by itself. Although Christ was greater than the the Father was determined then, human race off the face of the world; but the love of Him. if that we came in contact with fes to save all mankind. It was the purpose of saving mankind, and I do not believe that His visit and His sacrifice was in vain. There are millions of people today who honestly and truthfully practice the religion of Christ and follow the teachings of Christ, and I think that so long as that number of people live and continue in their practice that Christ will be satisfied that He gave His life on Calvary's cross. The torturer that Christ underwent; the troubles that contributed Him in His time, are the troubles that are $500 WEEKLY MANHOOD—WOMANHOOD AGENTS: The Daily Felling ELUCTIO BELTS FOR THE GLOBE Learning—downgoing, cross of vital forces and strength, constipation, head and back fobies, lumber reverence, gallows, neuralgia, over- work pains, you work, and dead kidney and liver and bladder trouble and bladder trouble free we have been so fortunate to have been able to honour the Lord of the Universe. Right Empowerment. We have been able to make our own blessings in great humanity, and we have will be pleased if you not the husband of the troubles that threaten us. It took patience, it took patience of love to carry on the work and the mission of the Church, and He woke the whole way; He woke the whole way from the cradle in Bethlehem to the cross in Calvary's mount, and in traveling, that length He had no regret. At the last hour He was as happy, as He was at the first hour when He came into the world. That is the spirit of service; that is the example He has set for those who desire to serve humanity, to serve the world. And let us not therefore in whatsoever that may happen to be wrong with Christianity at this hour blame it on Christ and deny Him because of that. Not because money-changers have entered the tabernacle of Christ should we condemn the Christian religion. The Greatest Consolation The Greatest Conclusion We are not in a position yet to even question that part of the spiritual existence, because if we go too couple, we will find that all our trials and troubles there was nothing so counseling as this same thing that is under discussion. The only consolation that we had was this Christian religion; and until we are souder in our minds let us not impute anything against the religion of Christ. It took a long while before men started to change their notions about things. It is not something that you can just prematurely dispose of. Before you can deal with great problems, scientific or otherwise, you have to develop your intelligence to the appreciation of those things; and I do not think our minds are sufficiently developed in that respect as to start immediately changing our belief in a God and a Christ. By research, by deep thought and concentration, the time may come-when we will be in a position to take up those things; but the most important thing now is our material condition; those are the things that every man can tackle and arrange for himself. Have Faith In God This idea of Christ is speculative, but we have not reached the point where we can determine that it is not good and it is not right. It has taken some people thousands of years before they could reach a certain conclusion. Some people, for instance, once upon a time believe that it was. So we cannot just overnight change the whole world and change ideas and theories; and among the things that we should not change too quickly is our belief in God and our belief in Christ. It is true that we have never seen Christ, but all the things that we believe are not the things that we have seen. We take certain things for granted. We believe our mothers and fathers when they tell us certain things at least. My mother used to tell me certain things, and I had just enough confidence in my mother to believe those things. My father told me things and I believed them. They told me I had great grandfather and the things we so-called, and I believed them, although I never saw my great grandfather. And so about the Christian religion. We never saw Christ, but we believed that long ago, down the ages, that there was I Christ and He did certain things and performed certain things; and if He did those things then He was an exceptional being, and until we can satisfy ourselves by research or otherwise that it is all a myth I would not advise you to assume the responsibility of changing your religion, because it may be harmful and harmful to you. Careful in Handling Religion So when it comes to religion, let us handle this things very carefully. It is a delicate question, because man with all diligence, with all that he says, with all that he bound to come back to; to the question that that somebody or something is spiritual; and until we can say positively that that something is the sun or that it is the light or some element, let us not deny the existence of a God; let us not deny the divinity of Christ. We have much more to do that to travel in that dangerous direction; because if there is a God and He is responsible for life and for We are so grateful to bring you a message from our president and our secretary, Ben Brown, to a set of letters from our pres- ident, and to many clerks with re- sponsors, who are following in the behind us. They have come here and are the people whom we are asking before they depart and have to take into the new life, told us that only their empa- pilation was the belief in Christ, and their belief in God. Let us not change, it until we believe positively and truthfully otherwise, and we have not reached that point yet. With best wishes, I have the home to be. Your Obedient Servant, MARCUS GARVEY, President-General, Universal Negro Improvement Association, August 1925, of the World, Edelweil Park, 67 Slipe Road, Cross Roads P. O., St. Andrew, Jamaica, B. W. I. RHEUMATISM Remarkable results are being obtained from the use of the valuable waters of the famous SOAP LANE, written nature that stored her greatest assets. Go to Back. Back. Mussels or other Benthic contaminate the water. Go to recover. If other tremens have failed, we will treat the water $1.25 by mail postpaid. daily treatment costs $1.25 by mail postpaid. Veterans of World War Good pay to represent national organization solicit members. Spreading like wildfire. Intelligent, pego veterans can secure permanent appointments. Organizing Post's everywhere. Write: ADJUTANT GENERAL, N. C., WORLD WAR VETERANS, Box 1118, St. Petersburg, Florida. A.BABY FOR.YOU! Mrs. Tamaya, Soft, Tessa, Tella Raw Story "I suffered with troubles peculiar we wouce and believed would never get well, we have children, but with the GenTree treatment I have built and have grateful and recommended. This is to be used many who write grateful letters about this new treatment for wouce who suffer beating down and periodic pain. You'll never know how quickly a stubborn cough or chest cold can be conquered, until you try a few more recipes. You'll need a lot of hands. It gives more prompt, positive relief than anything else. It no trouble at all to mix and costs but a trifle. It takes 12 ounces of Pixex, then add plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey to make a full inf. This saves two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough medicine, and gives you a purr, better children. It smells, and tastes good—children like it. You can actually feel its penetrating, soothing action on the inflamed throat, chest, abdomen, and blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes. At the same time, it promptly loosens, the germ-laden phlegm. This action causes the mucus to such quick relief even in severe bronchial cough which follow cold epidemics. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound that causes burning the active agent of cresolite, in a clinical affair form, and known as one of the greatest healing agents for chest, chest colds and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. TWO HEADED SNAKE Wise serpent ring. Symbol of freedom from worry and want, hundreds are calling for this peculiar ring every day, thousands have been sold, and for yours today, only $1.00-large box of Genuine Secret of India San solace of income Sno. Distribution for burning free. Limited use only the unlargest ADION's Fortune. Two limited snacks, T. H. S. A nationally known method of eye treatment by a widely known physician is producing amazing reguits in many of the most stubborn cases of eye trouble. If you suffer from dim or blurred vision, granulated or inflamed lids, spots, scums, smartening, burning or watering; Dr. H. G. DePew, 1023L Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. will gladly send you a FREE TRIAL TREATMENT of his famous BANO-SEE, the wonderful double prescription without cost or obligation. Just send your name and address today. STOP THAT COUGH! Get a Bottle of Williams' Cold Snap Today! It cuts the Phlegm and heals the sorrow. We have testimonials洽洽uble. Send $0.50 pm $10.10 postage, to: WILLIAMS COLD SNAP CO. $554 Plaver Ave. Chicago, IL A Dangerous Condition "There was a time when my health was not so good," says Mr. Miles Hopkins. "I suffered a great deal from gas pain. My system was saturated with poison which was not properly eliminated. From time to time I had aches, and I felt sluggish and dull. "I know of Black-Draught as a medicine for CONSTIPATION so I thought I would try it. For a while I took a small dose every night until my system was rid of the accumulated pollen. Weighed in weight and my general health was good. That experience made me realize the merits of Black-Draught. I kept it in my home and when I had a cold, I dull. I take a dose, after which I took O-K again. "I try to keep my system cleansed, and I find Black-Draught a great aid." 25 cents. All druggista. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Pureju Vegetable SHARES WELCOME RAZOR 20 Years of Scholarship Choral Slate et Summer call Pamphlet Pet on Magic Shaving Powder and the hair washes of quicker and CLESYP than any person have you. Huit's grow's and it is a baver off. "merely disavowed, very to the skin surface," a antiseptic, deep up to 100 piles and Beauty Prolors. Women and 56��redion too every hair. On a 10-month day when many edition writer "A fortunate day when it stands the Core-time," they have been used for years and don't know how, some of them are. One Go to storage for a 10-month stay. On a 10-month day, the 10-year-old is a "Feverful" THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. Savannah, Georgia Weak and Nervous MRS. S. Overton, of 1403 Thirteenth Ave., South, Nashville, Tenn. writes: a nervous breakdown. I had been very much worried, and this caused me to be extremely nervous, so that I did not sleep well at night. I would wake in the morning feeling worn and baggard. "I cannot say that I suffered so much pain—just weak, tired and run-down. I have been with the doctor and he helped other ladies, I decided to try it, so I was getting out of heart. "After my first bout, I resisted as much as possible. I have been with the doctor and he helped other ladies, I decided to try it, so I was getting out of heart. CARDUI Mary Warner at Nashville The best bargain ever available to readers of this book please. When writing, add daily updates. When reading, add dates today. Send us 35d extra for postage. No C, O, C. Do. Print name and address plainly when ordering. I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but was denied. "Girls need Mrs. K. Scalier, Indiana," she said in a prescription. "With this I was able to express my happiness. I never had a child but canceled the mother of a fine baby, pound baby, God only knows. Joy. I hope every woman motherhood will take your medicine. You are welcome to the theater and picture for publication. Thank you." ```markdown ``` *Married* 11 years *Bachelor* 11 years I would never have my White, Pa. My Black, Pa. You must be You must be No, I must be No, I must be Baby-Scheller Mia White Pa "I'll be 6% months 11% be How I know to be a dearest with wished," based on Glant activity, has been used with such resumes by many employers. On days he offers to send a full dollar treasuring gift, free to every woman who writes for this month, so be sure and write mentions for this month, so be sure and write "childless Marriage Explained." Simply send name, a postcard will do, and remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. Renee will be enlisted and equipped and lighted. Address Dr. DeWey, Suite PC, Coates House, Kansas City, Mo. Perhaps you're not sick, but you know that more strength, energy and ambition wouldn't do you any harm. You don't need drugs but you do need Vitamins A and D extracted from Vitamin tested Cod Liver Oil and that's just what you get in McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tables — health building vitamins only. Two sugar-coated tat es—equal one teaspoonful of Vitamin tested Cod Liver Oil and for every alliment, rundown or underweight condition for which Cod Liver Oil is prescribed, McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tables are just as good—your doctor knows that—60 tablets, 60 cents at any drug store in America. Take your Vitamins straight. ( c) 1927, McC. L. Inc. So Good HairGrower Guy's long silky hair recommended by your doctor for scalp diseases. STRAIGHTENS So Good HairGrower Grws long, silky hair recommended by your doctor for scalp diseases. STRAIGHTENS Grower: (large boxes).....50c Straightener (large boxes).....50c Meal: Half Straightener.....50c Skills: Whitener.....55c Coconut Oil Soap.....15c Snake Oil Liniment, 3 Bottles for $1.50 Other Toilet Articles Not Named. 10,000 Agents Wanted. Write for terms. Sold 127 Mail Only. SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO. 75 Fair Street S.E. Atlanta, Ga. 1 can Combination Dream Book: In 3 parts—1st part a 3 numbers dream book, 2nd part New York Clearing House reports for past 3 years, 5rd part the Secrets of Numbers, 1 rabbit foot charm, 1 Chinese Good Luck ring, 1 piece Lodestone, 2nd part with the order Second 16 of Spillman Services and Good Luck in play as soon in 6th and 7th books of Korea, 2nd 250 in glampt with order. Pay postman $2.68. Alexander, Box D-58, College Station, New York. Lucky Lodestone Chirry is a phile of Catherine Longstreth. She loves and brings you LICK. Have money, friends, sweetheart. Lucky Number Book Free here. Be sure to be successful. Win an Oscar. 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Hotel Grampion The Finest Hotel in Harlem 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. New York City Offer a few attractively furnished apart- ments with private bath and telephone permanent and transit quotes. Telephone University 6000. Make your home your studio THE GREENHILL HOME PORTAGE CO. Professional and Theatrical G B A R A Parisian Arts Private Parifles Children A Specialty 411 MANHATTAN AVENUE NEW YORK instrument—no pain—no dancer—no detainee NICE BOOK and caused physical harm. Dr. A. J. Henderson Association Room 203 Roller Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. MEN AND WOMEN REGAIN VOICE Do you with the claw of your hand, the claw of your hand, this ringing new PR-000 this ringing new PR-000 for those who are pregnant with their baby, the claw of your hand, this ringing new PR-000 this ringing new PR-000 strength G. O. D. B. strength G. O. D. B. good if it rests on good if it rests on good if it rests on Do you wish to work with the show of growth in the industry and with the new PR agents in the coming year? We are now open for those who are poised well for this new era of business and rela- tions. Call us at 212-655-1234 or visit IMPORT PRODUCTS CO. 15 F. Warner Drive, Dept. 17, N. Chicago, IL SPIRITUALIST OCCUPYTURE - Merchant. Adres Occlu- sion Pavoho-Dream Dream Inc., Candle, Territory for the sale of candles, incense, candles, college station, New York. PERSONAL PARALYXS TREATMENT. Glencre Tolec, Duarte and Laxtheta Tolec. Write for the press. Call 212-655-1234 or visit Imeo Co. 224 N. 10th St. Philadelphia, Pa. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS-WANTED: All of our office employees are wanted to work with Standard Company, 222 West 133rd St. N. Y. O. AGENTS-Big Money. Selling. Negro Cal- lors. Standard Company, 222 West 133rd Street, New York. AGENTS, make $10 to 15 per day pelling Wonderful repeaters. Write for free peri- tial laboratories. Box 399, Frei- port, Illinois. HELP WANTED—MALE. DIFFECTIONS—Travel, make secret investigations, experience unnecessary. Participants in this course will be assigned to a tactive, system, 2100-D Broadway, New York. FIREMEN, Brakenman. Brakenman (white or colored); sleeping car train porters (colored), 200 Railway Bureau, Earl St. Louis, Illinois. TO LET 3 LARGE LIGHT ROOMS—Electric, White Sink, 16k, Net. 24k, L. and S. Bedroom, Recl. 19k, UP 188 Lincoln Ave, BROOKLYN. 254 WEST 135th STREET 254 WEST 135th STREET 254 WEST 135th STREET 254 WEST 135th STREET 227 W. 1267th ST—Larges and small inside rooms. All private, good home, kitchen privileges on all floors. Call University 5584 or come in person. 277 W. 122ND ST—Large front rooms, private, small rooms also. Call all rooms opened. Come and see this wonderful offer. TO LF—Paradise room, responsible home for people. Apt. 4, 128 W. 100th St. 30 WEST WEST STREET, RESTAURANT, FURNISHED BOOBS IN PETITT BOOBS CENTER, BOSTON, MA. FOR REFRESH PROFILE. STREETS New York Street and 12th Street in Boston New York Street and 12th Street in Boston New York Street and 12th Street in Boston MARKET FOR FURNISHED BOOBS - 80 W. 11th Street, Boston, MA. For sale, January, 4th. FURNISHED BOOBS - ALL STREETS OF COUPTS, 718 W. 11th Street, Boston, MA. April, 3rd. ERTISEMENTS