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 ee BS eat as eB PRGNDAY BiGaT AT LOBERTY HALL | eee remind ¥reat attraction as hundreds of members. See ee the U.- NOT A,, ugast 1929, under ‘thi suenices of ake Garvey Club. Nas: Xawk City, and listened to the-impressive and toriching.addrea¢'of Mme. M. LT: DeMena, International . Organizer, . ‘who’? brought ‘greétings: from the Cleveland and, Cincin- nati, Divisions whose members, regardless of the weather pack their Liferty Halls to) ‘hear. of Garvey and his‘work, im Jamaica.— Hon. H. B. Williams. President of — Ohio, Division. sais, “We are living in-a scientific age, and. myst wake lip to the realization of it’’—He reminded. the audi- ence that pictures uf the 6th international Convention..of the Negro Peoples: of. the World will be shown by him at Liberty Hall, on Tuesday. evening, January. 14th, av8,30 P.M. — The publicis cordially ine) Jar _ : | So SEF Me : i epee We me 2 Be ae api, /& > : 3 ci Wee, J.B i oi i J 4 i Teen ea te JR ey | 4 . ee .. Fo BLY | 4 o : fo en a cous i Bin A : EASY | LA A Way a ae Nt f rR Ol / | / TO.GROW YOUR HAIR | a ae : | y 25 YALE ol worid wide poputarityhave —_.} 1” proved that nothing's better to enliven the toats of |. the hair, enrich the scalp and make’ the hair grow Jong and thick thai MADAM C.J. WALKER'S - | ., WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. ©, | Titia neientise-compouna communes 10 « single package all the remedies required to make your hair grow an long and as thick #s you want it dnd at soft aod silky as you'd like to have it. Very to | . Uso by applying with the finger tips at night, cubbing it well into the scale, it will.cetard dandruff and surprise you with ite good . + « <_ enulte. fo tet . .* _ But not only this, the deep penetrating powers, pleariot per- CRATE | sererpeens | Walker's Wondertat Fiale FerSale by Agents and Drageists Growsr make it the ssfesr, . . Everywhere < quick.acting aid to Besutiful “ : baie chet money ceo buy.” <i = Let Medam C.J.Welker's . |) EMER TSS Moedertal * Heit, Grower 2 AS Caer El” prove bow epeily ft can help” <i, gee iactinmac danced you have the kind of heir Hest Nis x1 <_: Tat weee Stare ode." . PRS RAS é % gee vale Mme. »’+ ee an eae ae! ie Sh aad ig eae) Site oca f ie : 4 “ i ‘CARWALAERS ‘4 se. on as = Pea IATR GROWER re ere a cree vited to attend. # An impressive monster mass’meet- ith’ avenue, between 142nd and 143d atreets, New York Cis, dast Sunday light, under the anepices ofsihe Gar- rey Club, Inc., ‘aver which Mr, BE. 'D. Porkest présided. we . Seated on the platfarm. were Hor. diss E, M. Collins, second siee-prest- tent and recording necretery: Col. J. tev. CP, Gheen,, Hone. B. Willian, sresident of the Warrdn, Ohic, Mt- Tork City;"Mrs. W, Pui, treasurer; ar. G. A. Grant, generat seerctary, ind other. officers. of thy Garvey Chub ag of the Processional hymn ‘when Love Only Me Vaprrisht Regietered . Te x inyidie, enchanting aroma, des | es gm 2a ywentiomen of re AEM “shite we Love, ony Ko ee Me Pertunie and are {3 siteeti -astachted with ‘en WoMiege, ee ¢ lag -elfect. lave Only, Fane GIgH SNe fe site peieed tw One Tethers aychology rent with vexeh Botte of We age the abkslagtors "LOVE ONES SIS yervunner nee es aoe oily the bent ond most peitaite, Bet Ah inltatons but te stave, ond for th etotas. Only Que "i.thar Sent dinee: irom ‘aur ipbontary to son : ‘YHEOQ WEECE COUVANY Lanonerontas ei es Bee Ln RS a ‘Nurses and auxitivries pardded. At ter the ritualistic services were end- ed, a <reititable demonstration wag given by themmilitary departinent. unt Ger-the' commant of Col. 3. M. Rob- inxo and’ his staff, which brought much applause from the audience. The U. N. 1."A. Hand. under Prof. Hayrcli, rendei<d wonderfi_ music and brought added charmix to the listeners, The choir’ unde Mrs. M. Dum gave xO tine, ththem which ‘brought cheers from the audience, Little ‘Freddie ‘Thompson who «has aspired to take Master Glover's plaice in the reading af the President Gei- era's message, is.doing dine, and we are satisfied of the J, Cadet Corps Then came the chairniin's remaries, ~OMIp ELD. Ferrest = May it please’ the inegyational-Or- ganizer, president, vi. president, Colonel of thi U. "A. Legions, vielts ing friends and membere: Indeed it gives me great pleasnre to xée such & worderful juthering,” and” bright faces full of expectant desires; also, of determinution t your duty to yourselves and to your rxce. There haw’ been some stirring events of the times. General Smuls of South At Hea visiting Amevied, spoke gt City Hall, and was heard if sty tht the Noyro ad more patience’ than an ass. Some of one fotke oi bot about it, Dr. Moton of Tuskexce suid that it edt lke x tweeadied mvard.® So Genova Seats in bie dintaruatio way, Cxphined that he qi tet iiean to hurt any dne's fecting: . Son, Ati. SEL. . BeMena = Tetrodseest ‘ne chairman in nising iv introdce the prinepd rpenker said: Tt pives me WHE preat pieawure iu introduelag the inden! spewker tv pou,” Mme, e BIN COUR ONS | Stbiniven, cetode sor leat Haan ste eke | SESHISFARALaonenemernn, [negiots = Mathemaitent. = Tanrdagese Open AN Seat m= Catalee em Request Th, MORTSENT 3000, ge BETIS SN UTI IF RO IN CS RIAL AS eI Lae SiR RE Reta tain ARN SEALS FRR aie) Ro eet 8 ee cate é N ee acae Se fa be jean s aan ae Ss cae See a eee Sa oe Acai re ee Pas ieee Semen is wT UM Fo ge eat ns OME aa errata Ain Se fa eee OO RRA) ae Si OA SE. SORE, ARRAS SS ARELAR ar seal peas ca Tees ORCL eae pe isanay UG Te oo “a Bee a ka eS 3 far Soar ares tor ae a work oo ty ciation favtr, Una coliptry sind abeeAd,. "7 fs SAE Cnet reneee) ens 4 on Nurech: choke Ap i Firat. wp take’ Ol: xay. hat ‘to, tse Eapicks 10r the benstsndcoslanatets ton’ given “by “them this’ evening: 3 Believe in giving credit to those who desetyeJt. \I shall report to Mr. Gar- Pity sust whet you are qding.” ‘After 1 left you last Sunday. Bight 1 wen to Clevéland Divisién where I et two days, speaking amidst rain and sieet, Hon. Robertson, the president of that division, desires'to extend to you gre@pings, and is very pleased to know of; the loyalty 6f those who are supporting the, program of the Hon. jarcus Garvey. From there I Went ‘to .Cineinnati, Otio Division, and spoke to; another, crowded bouss of members -and “friends.” ‘I arrived at 4p. mi, ‘today and brought you a. message, and it is: this—“THAT YOU. MUST LOO: AND LIVES tam reiitnded.of a story of a ttle boy. who took It ag "great fun"to jexaite ‘the members of the comain-s ity where he lived, by: €rying out each day, Wolf, wolf” Doing this ‘tor some tiine until gvhen- the wolf Aid come, Bis" crles Were heeded by no. ‘ong, und sq he suffered ‘the conse- qrences, and there was. none:-to-run to hin help.” The Negro has been cry- ing for “years for wolves. The na- tions of the world would run out and ‘See us just standing still. Just ‘a few years ago we got a ew Mbep- herd, and when he eried.“weolt, wolf,” and though the nations: did not heed Set he ‘was able to conyince a That _ice_ure living amongst wolves The conditions af the Negro are par- allel all dver the worid: thus I britg you, this message of *LOOK AND uve.” ” = ‘The President-General intorms tis, what for’ over “five and gx months | Sivisions have not sent in one dime | for the support and upkeep, of the! progiara. : | ‘Ip Atrica our motherland, the na- tives, even the women, ére being mur: gered, becauye they attempt to de- fend themselves. ‘The women have | decided to go to the front even with their clubs, for they capnot no longer | leave’ their destiny in the hands off thelr men: rio} that they are not! capxble, but they are extremely weak, | and so we are éethroned through insir jveakness, orp We.of:the Negro race need a Black | Hone for ouir srepregentatives,: Hot in-Americs, but wy Afcicé. Mr. Gar- vey inde A beautiful remark: whea ke took Nis oath of office in-the King- sion’ and St. Andfews Cooperated Council. Th ugh pressed with oppo- sition of Mr. Seymour and Mr. Drew, wrho aiccnipted 20 scare Hine from hta| seat. Listento his words, ‘iI regret | very much to hote that two of tho} sentiemea “in the. council refuse to cil, "but f did not ciect myself; but} T hyve comerhere to serve my peopla | to the ost of my ability. ‘The time | har passed Sehen any man, or Class] in Jamaica can fog! she masses. 1 am nots afraid when “standing upon | wow dignity. T prewime uxt you iknow | arf pehenent, ond ant tha Pres] dentatencfab of the Universn! Negro Unpruvement’ Avgociation Auguat! 2028, An. organization with—wwer 15 | milgon members, lind embracing: the | rau cillton Negro. peoples of the] world, 2 shall use iy pewter. to #o| kaislete, that will bring cred. te Huy wenpie of my race." Ho did not | Toryed fo tell Mham Use he was elaet- | adowhite in jail, | ““Marenn Garvey. is: feared, “for no | ine seeing io uncerstsind, that if the | snodeeniis, tf ft wtarms, if 40 hatle,, if Siri hot, and even Ut ts freezing, | the Liberty Halls ail over the world are crowded to their capzerty to hear | about ike man Marcus Garvey. I] wish T was, here when General Smuts | whe here.” "The pninit of Gamwsati: nutking: NefiPoes Go what thay never | fi before. 1 congratulate Dr, Mo-! os for at least letting: the white! eutieran know Shai the inta@icest- | het of the race are no seseq, neither | is’ the ‘awaleeritd Negro. Y wished! Garyey had been hereto answer him, re Thad been here, F woulé remind, him of the Belgium atrocities, and murders they live committed. upon | our people, Jo, these hundreds of” years: Dut the ase on the hHL shall! one day kick down the carriage with | ite~master in. it,and_ nothing shalt! siop it until Jt veackes the bottom. -| = ffonight T amsappealing ‘to my| friends of this movement to stick to- | nether, for THE INTERNATIONAL QUESTION IS ACUTE.. France has Mr, Chstrman, ica. internetrons: friends, owing to the lateness. of-the X smn just returning foes Brocktva Conventions tha: uqedtly, that aikee me Late im getting here. Nevertheless at spene other tine I. shail speak te you om the science of living. As you realise that.races.come and races go, and time passes on, we must become acqoaiated. with ourselves Aq we haw ea sae ‘conten: a the, ‘Fegpanginie goversiment! ‘of ae ‘There can however. be: no, about ‘Lord Irwin's sincerity. ‘Rvep, therefore if the high expegs : gations _sreiped. -by, -the <-viceragal, Pronduucoment. are, not realired ‘the reciprocity ‘of “ the ahicerity “evinced by the manifesto will have déne no’ harm to: the country. ‘It: will provide, further -fustification for any.atrong action that the'Con- gress may ‘feel called upon to take ‘at its-forthcoming session. Had the ‘signatories rejected what appears togpe the [vioeregal dvance, they miknt easily have put themselves ih the wrong- Buf let us entertain ‘the hope that the-pronouncement is all that the ‘Bignatorieg.believe it to be apd that a new era-is abput to daivn‘upon unhappy. India. “a. If the. Vceroy’s statement’ signifies a real~'cliange‘of heart “erenathing ig easy, Then Dominion Status 1S femnpw. If it means no change of heart, any charter however tempting it may. be to 100k ut will be but apiece of waste paper to be thrown into the basket designed foy-such-pucpose.. 2 ‘Thus Manatma:Gandhi net only ex- sresies Indian leaders’ natural skep- icisrt of an Englishman's utterances owever honurable he may be person- lly but gives frank reasons which prought forth the manifesto. No, In- ian leaders are net xaing to be dey seived this time. i! of Wile leaders in: India are sbowdGg extrenie courtesy {9 tye viceroy every politician and political writer . in Gre: Britain is hostile to the new- angled notions ofsthelr rash repre- entative. The "New Statesman” has ‘xpresaed the ‘opiziion of. all good Britons who know why they’are and yught to, be in India and feels “that Lofd Irwin's fpointed use of the hrase ‘Dominion Status’ was Inop- portune “and shart-sighled in the nighest degree and calculated to pro» fuce very serious misunderstsnding: und conflict In India in the near fu- ure.” seo, Let no Briton worry about tbe mis-" inderstanding in {ndia, tor Indlans save learned how to reed the political tteraneés: emanating from the, Brit- “Peace on Earth” i Sie She Go PEERS YWne emphasie placed on “Peace On HBrth, Goodwill to’all/by the master religidus. teacher,"Jesus, is nop filly apprecigted -ythe digparate religious and racial groups. "But peace and goodwill, it seems to me, depends. very Jargely’ upon wide? spread recognition, of the fact Ahat Jesus was the true embodiment of: righteousness, and the {armorial de- claration of “Peace; on earth and goodwil! to all” is the panaces fof all injustice. They are wrong who con- celye Ine Tce the Ghodwit and Peace canbe legiviated Inte randity, or be protected by modesh diplomacy, guns and bate sbtps, It may he nec~ CHE to Gisnimee GAT aaa of bhir wio thieks taut Jesus wot a cringing, fawning. tyre, why ‘He suggested tranquility mid -understanding as the basic Srinciplea upon which universal fusiige srhoujd-rtamio--fecwes Hie brenth ot witdom and knoiviedke of human beings, sud their cocietyy Wat gave rine to the uiterance, Hac i been coWardiy Jess would have deeu the last one to recommend it. Tn our rtruggics to overcome the impediments being held in our peth- way to new levels.of reciat greatness, it is quite essential that we apply, Hong with other means at our dispos- i, the plan of Jesus. U8t eye f02 gotten that T Zhould offer aay com- proinise, or spinciss substitute for the’ great péugram of the U.X.LAL ‘The empnasis deing placed upon the importance of moval courage, intelli- gence, knowledge of the "racial prob- jems,| and fnterrracial sand. racial Peace and Goodwill is very timely. , As the old year spproaches its eventful end, most Of us FH! revell gad count: our mihifold experiences goad, bad and atherwige—nad fol- lowing’ traditional custom, wii! plan, new resolutions for the New ‘Year. ‘They who resolve withent conscious dozires to execute ‘their resolutions, their resolvings are but empty formu- Ine. Let our resobutions belive and useful. jagtruments with which’ 10: make new, flights into progressive fields of human endeavor, and grenier | rAcidl service-—thus making “PEACE | ON EARTH AND GOODWILL” more | accessible to all, arid particularly to| the Sons and Daughters of Africa. | Merry-Xnias and a progressive New | eee ee ' dak upon ouiscives and View the-hu- ‘man body ag it. is, we note that we ‘re made up, of thousands of cells all over our body. There is a great work.going on with Such forces and machinery not vistble to the human eye, but under microscopjc.measures you can view the wonderful .activitiés that are performed by these cells. On Tuesday night of ‘this week T shall show, through the screen the moving pictures of the gvehtful dixth Internationa: Convention which took place in Kingston, Jamaica, RW, L, last August: 1929.” Take a trip with ma ta Kégtwpie Park that you. hear: po rauch ehout stnes the Hon. Marcus Garvey ‘went ta Sesatice,.’ Comes ant view the lovely: botanical girdens of Bop, with’ ite thousands of species of different plant tife, kighly perfumed Thery ts jots te for you to keow mnd.ove. Don't fail te be there. ‘The staging of. the Hetionsl As- them Drought the yrsil spent evening eo & close. * 3B M: GORLINA Reporter. ®. Sore eee ‘crass to: deaseb, | 5 nt “yary confiieh, . India, ta. nat, a moe! to told ber Banas $58 — aa the rourid-tadle ‘cqnference bp calli at the cdnvenlence odthe Britizhy po- Wupians and then a at ake is not “ready” for, Dota! Status, ‘To be told that ‘yon neetl haves round- fable . conference?” ity. . kinder- garten: child in Great at itain knows that India is not and'swill not be ready for apy sort of responsible gov- ernment, oh! for a lung tyme yet. ‘That is why -Indian deaders- have plainly safd.that a new policy should be inmmedistely adopted, yy the gov- ernment in India and a new spirit ‘shown .before it seeks,their co-opera- tion, They’ want ‘no trifling. “Ma- hatma Ghandi has told the gommu- nist political’ prisouers at” Meerut that if they are not free before the year is Out he would, Joln thern. : That meana“fhe Congress, inactordance with Hts 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. Use Tmaians: until Sir JoynsongHicks (now: Lord Somebody) exploded the myth. “In ‘the saine vein the New Statesman has approached the pres- ent problem in India tather realisti- cally. Says the New Statesman in its issue of November 16th: (To Be. Continucd Next: Week) “Appreciation . «| St. Thomas, Vy 1. U.S. A. =r Dee. Both, 1929. Mr. Editor: Having seen an article in “The Negro World” of Nov. 30th. reiative to the death and burial of thé de- ceased Edward Stephens, native of St. Thomas, V. I.,-U. S.A. we the undersigned sided of the defunct Div: No. $4, of the U. N.-I. A., here- by tender our thanks to Bro, Joseph Widderman for the active. part’ he took in'yhe barinl of the deceased, also the members and friends of the Antilla Diy. No. 226, that participrt- ed in same, We also “bog to thank the crew. of S.S.Calumet on their part ttken.” The bereaved family bog to’ make special mention “to Mr. Widderman of many thanks for the sympathy shown at such a Umer remembering the friendship of youth. : * We beg to remain, * ., Your'fraternally, |” te cart W. Fotdinand, , ' + Chas. W. Cooper, we *Benj. Welsh, : } * Fred EE. Truelsen. . = PSUS ces Es. > EES AS in YS SHE YZ Sa He , it. § Ss eee see 5-—- ae he SSS [EEN ep iiges! 2 soe ee (). SBS8 © geese) gi = say oa = ih S8Sa 8 1 ear a ay A HS its Cala at BOGE 2 Ph RSE poe ag. Fs 7 % Hy OSoS8 $ Gee Oe oe oS s38 (BAYER? occ) EMM BM css eee —— POON 8 SER Eee eiaenn Bi Seer fee eas i fy? 2 sEochs EF ft &; ay oes s 2 Eh seg88 e wee Ro Ae SEE i eS ¢ out aa ; ae 2.8 Tablets a. rr 22 V3 & CE: [to2 Ss S95 er . iu a p0se er, ae (Ce ~ th. SISK g wien imice eek AS ei “te Fos ~ path ieee? eS SmAN Teg a, te aS a orem EEE AS Bien oe . by Se SE The DSVE ork AC ae CR et es, i 8 Sa je rater Aa F ae: ao og, SSS BP ea ERY eles / of ONS ss WE Asp ee 4 SB Bos so —~ RY NY A : WE Be - WF (2<Yen Reed lings : 2 & A SGiaea a 4 oo & i Coe ) —_ ».Taday, many people. who once endured pains z : . and aches have Iéarned how to end them. They . a “dd it easily, just by the simple usc of Bayer Aspirin. It,acts so quickiy; there's real-relief from the time you take these tablets. Your own doctor wilt teli voi they are safe to use freely; nothing in Bayer Aspirin could hure anyone! Lry- Bayer Aspirin wher headache, neuritis, neuralgia, rheumatism or even iumbage, +. is filling your day with agony. ‘All sorts of decp-down pains give up before this _ tested remedy. Just one thing to watch.. Be sure to get’ Bayer-Aspirin! You can tell the geniine by-the Bayer Crass on,each,botfle, package and tablet: All drug.” gists, with proyen directions, 5 >.” vai Be: ws = 22 -(pE*) ” mc $e 8 te es KX DILDIN, =e s @ ‘a! . . opin ia the rade matte of Bayer Mamatactare of Mamoceimnifeer ot Sulclewi Fm he at eters, Sep eats wy 1s og at) Cele tse ile aed ai iat Stare 2's Hon, Meni Jackoor ee watingse are . Martin Li Jackuoe,, president of tne ee y on og Js Vals } #e oy “ae ‘Sixth International Convention - of Negro Peoples of the World, recently held in Kingston; Jamaica, B. W. I. addregsed the Baltimoré Division No. 72; on Sunday, January 5: “His: stib- fect was “The Lmmensities of our Na- tional Task." * : ‘The Washington Division 1a “also preparing for the- coming of the Honorable Judge Nicholas Kiein, who is tv speak there on Tuesday, Janilary 14 at'the John Wesley A. Af 6. Zion Church, Corcoran street, N. W. * ATTENTION! - ° + tg: AFTENTION! | All Citizens, Inhabitants, ‘and Fricads of New Yoik City 2 Are Cordially tovited to Jog e LIBERTY HALL ~ . { At 2667 — 8th Ave. bet, 142nd and 143rd Sts, N.Y. C. | On Tuesday Evening, January 4, at 8.30 P.M. | * ‘To Attend a Monster - | “Moving Picture Show Moving Picture Show — | OF ‘THE EVENTS OF THE 6th INTERNATIONAL COD. | VENTION OF THE NEGRO, PEOPLES OF 'THE WORLD, | _ Held in, Kingston, Jamiaice, During August, 1929 | Weuteh Out’ for the Big Parade of August 1; 192 with | YE Joan of Arc, mounted on horschack, leading, in die“ pesson of Hon. Mras DeMena, International Organizer. Don't miss secing | the Hon. Marcus Garvey, Pres.-General of the U.N.LA. “August 1929 °| of the, World, and Hon. ©. B. Knox, 1s Asst Pres-General in their | fobes of office, in-, the” procession.” “Aho other Officials ‘of the | Association. * * A 1 Hon. H..B, Williams will encenain you, aid give all information | desired. Don'e'miss this treat. Bring 9 fried, Come early, Avoid | the rush. : : 4 SUBSCRIPTION 35c. , RESERVED SEATS.50c., CHILDREN 2%e.* "To break the cqld which-ornes ia'an our, : 6r has hiing on for days, depend oa Bayer i ‘Avpirin: For quick seiief if your the:st ie° R raw, or for tonsilitie, make a good gaigic ) just. by dissolving two tablew of Bayer . Aspirin in four tabjePoontalr ot . werer. * Try it next time!» eo Va ot 2s af Ges gt ‘ = ; IRI} _ . . eres Beye “Manufacture of Mansacetiensifuster of Spticy ey ew a at a aia cece i Re ae Si a practi payne ot ese je Bedctitig piyeilan | of Bllmiegr ‘Younder's “Duy wyareas ot the / baima State Tedahers Collage on Stun- day; aftemoan, February 98, accord- ing ' td" an: announcement “today” by President:: H. Council: “ Trenhelm. Théne- exerctaen- will feature delet $qilnites on the lives.of the iate'Pre- aidents Paterson, Beverlyyand ‘Tren- holm, special musfeal repMttionn ‘ap der the direction of Mr: Willis Jathes and the address by this student of the days. of the late William B. Paterson, Scotchman, who was president of the institution for thir- ty-eight years, |" ‘Bae Alabema. Staie Teachers Col- lege Js the oldest state-supported teacher-training institution for~Ne- groes in the entire United States, having. been established by “legisla- tive enactment in 1874, ‘The first graduating class (1880) will com- memorate their fiftieth anniversary here in June, at exercises which wil! feature the dedication of’ two new" buiidiags now in process of erection; ate cost of three hundred thousand dollars.. Alumni and students wilt be making thelr frst reports’ on he equipment campaign for-thia-new dormitory. of njnety-one bedrooms, and for the- new college classroom building at the Founder's Day exer- cises on February 9, . “:8.'Blagden, Jr., elected captain of tain of the Eli crew of 1901. - 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. ae SEGAL Dae acre Meee N GS ae RLS Sous RSET ne A at Lagat Aa Rte: en maene at Fates Mia ARSC AY es OPPO! we Uy detbeat nah Stat Pr RRR ge eee Tey ae ne SSS Re Set era goth Smee Whee ge SOP OES, eae Cocca St tear wea a ears fee ee a a oS RP RRR RE REE: NR IR” UR it 5 CIR tee Sa ae eter ae Fe cee ite eee he ae tio cbfecataa, yous wil reba dee theses qo thattns how gies toe Speen" pS cee ot Mod sooew We congutes Welt aoe ee grosrett hero: of pele Eid ase Road witrory ft then ‘known world. ‘Napoleon was’ kn tpilepiic: but 'be'rosé ftom an hurable subalteran inthe Erench army, to bécontie.the most cherished'idol ok Franc, ad eomquerd all of Europe bat Bide Raat At his thagic ‘word :milliona ‘of-imen-were feady to. sacrifice; their. lixes.——Thén, ‘What isthe matter With-you?—You ‘are sound in body,:clean_ia mind, and pure inf soul. yet en ralcek Ce cna “Moses, Jeffergon and Washington were stammérers; but their names ‘aré indelibly- written, not oaly upon tables.of stone, but upon the hearts and'minds of mien ; the imnmortal leader df the Israeliges 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 dogs not surge through his veins at the'recifal ‘of the achievements of these ‘men’ who ‘were’ handicapped’ by oe “frm of hindrance or another? * They rimstered these handiéaps. So can you. Stop .your worrying. Quit faltering.” Why falter? ‘You.are no worm oT 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 con- quer. "Get right out! Shake the dull lethargy from your framef ahd get out dnd conquer. at a Nie | . . This reminds us also that,-in our desires to emaricipate this race of ours from serfdom, from degeneracy, froin despondencf7 from shiftless- ness; and to fre the fatherland from the: harids of the alien invader, these desires can berealizéd; these objects can be made real. ——Fherefore fellownwen,letus-go-proudly-forth-in-this glad Ne buckle on our armor of faith, ‘and march forward to the victory that awaits the carnest,.cager, anxious, determined souls of ‘the determined sons and daughters of Ham, who have vowed to leave no stoite unturned, stop at po barrjer; yield to, opposition, afd turh aside from no form of persecution, “till Africa is free”. sce i. Jan Christian Smuts, Statesman . ALLE EYES are turned towards the former premier of the™ South African Union, on this the occasion,of his visit to these shorgs. All cars afe tuned for-his utterances on the Negro question, as it affects his country. _ Ss : . Like all other public men of his race, too much must not-be expected from this visitor, since, coming as he does from arace 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 lexnings@o the ideas of his feflow-race men, as to the continued-demination in that tand, $ ‘However, his pronouncements have for some time been watched with great interést; and he has lately been’ displaying some raré wisdom, in his declarations concerning’ the futirre of the Negro and. the South African Union. It is too early yet to. say more, but weare sure that cvery one-will wait-with interest the fection in South Afriga, under Hiertzog, his political érival, in reference to’ whit has already been said. More on this'Iater..- oy : 0 7 { Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press, } Fae dee A LOS, CL Gana She oN MMMM Pg Loe tae gE Te Fe es a a a iearvo resent} oe ee er Fn eee Reese oe vampire at sree hy Wee Kock Rata aid 1 - RS n = = TS Ts anne Nees or Ae RES aaron Irae RATS. 70. FRE YOURS WORD. te : ‘Gee Boag crete fal AE | Seo Feave Months "2.licigessssesse ak" Be eae ie ites ah Mew Works Ne suas Ue Ack ot haarce B10. — Bites: Greater pie” Yorks Sachets forthe "Us SAS tea table in Yorelgn come * daferinng RMR Behe Sew Soe OS The Negro, World does not knowixigly ‘accept questionable, or frqudalent advertising. Readers‘of the Negro World are -eqrneatly xequested to invite our aljention to any failute on the ‘part of. an advertise to ‘adhere-to any- representation contained in a Negro World Advertisement. . VOL. XXVI. NEW YORK, JANUARY: 18, 4930 No. 25, © = é i America and Disarmament * SA MERICEN cciegates tothe Eeondues Navel: Arms’ Conterenr:saites 4% trom these. shores on Thursday, January 10.° .. °° * ‘That-America is in earnest in participating in this conference is evi- -denced. by the’fact that she has selected some of the ledding statesinen td take part i nthese-deliberations.... Her complement includes Secretary. #1 State Stimson, Sccretary of the Navy Adams, Senator Reéd, the senior ~ senator trom Pennsylvania; Dwight W- Morrow, Ambassatior to" Mex: ico, and Senator Joseph T. Robinson, of Arkansas, candidate for Vice- president during the last general elzction. . We are waiting and hoping that success thay crown’ the efforts of ..these delegates from the several nations; atid.that they may arrive at an imicable settlement, as to the limitation of naval arms. We arc also expressing’ the hope that while. these statesmen are discussing terms of ‘edenmon Inceting ground for the limitation of arms, they may also ‘bear in mind the rights of the peoples of the cartii; the people of the other races of mankind, *e > 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 oiily imaginaéy;; willbe merely’ a ges- ture towards the ideal; only_a shadow, which will not satisty. ‘There will be need,fornot only the large and burdensome, artia- ments of the presfnt day,.bnt for more, and more burdensome armaments in the.days to come’if this.conference, or aby 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 ior a general appeai to greater arinaments; for the darker. peoples of the world are thoroughly aroused, and nothing "twit earth anf heaven will satisfy them untijggbey have received from the hands'6£"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 _ is . gros from the keen interest that is being manifested by the read- ers and"friends from all over the wide'range of territory covered by ‘Vie’Negro World our subscription contest is attracting great attention. rom cast and west, from north and south, irom everywhere, the dngsities conte. Grew many of them are interested in the book o2 the fife of Jacks Johnson, the world's, only'colozed heavyweight champion, Others aie aitmacted by he TNRENE pulley thas being oiterety ant: others are after getting in en the offer, of « ot of land at Nei Brunswick Highlands at a very nominal figure, and so the-sttedt of inquiries come, We are confident that we shall reach the mark set, and are going to feave no stone unturned to tring in a Jarge and enthusiastic army of readers of The Negro Wo:ld, the mouthpiece of the Awakeved Negro. | _ How shout your subseristion? “Get'it Now! CHRISTIANITY, PURE AND. QIMPLy. Genera? Jan Smuts of South At- tea delivered @ Rhedes mpmortct Zee ture, 9t_Qztord_ recently, _He_ativo- jeated 2 policy oc institutonar iid | eitoriat segregation ef the natives in South Africa, Which wogid pre- serve native institutiona and Kesp n- taet the native discipline and organi- pation. He says that the A¢lean syatem {3 disintegrating everywhere Gver the whole, Afrlean’ continent For this he blames Christianity mote (ren European poyernment, He ‘charges Christianity With the breal tog down of the entire native out- Took ant Iffe and the world. “The Nefiro has ne exuse to love Jen Smuty and Smuts certainly hes po ove for the Negro. . He ts a Bocr, find the fiatred’ of the Boers for the fatives whom they despolled “$8 Pomethinic never surpessed, { oqual- gé. Sraute claims to be the rest author of the Leasue of Nations, and ib war Bs imterpretation that, caused it to be regarded aA ueheme to band the’ waite -nation? tozether for the purpose of keeping the darker réecs down. Thur any pronouncement of hig 1g Wkely to be discouated In ad- vance, by- Negroes. Tf Christianity has. harmed the ne- tives of Afrien 12 is “because they hayt been getting the wrong brand. They have been urged by nission~ aries to practice pure Christianity— the Sernion on the Mount and te Golden Rule’ ane .passive subszission fo their despoilers, instead of Chris Yonity aa it is practized by the white races. ‘The natives tried to square their deeds with Christianity: the more practica) Europearis committed robbety and murder -avd tTkd to square themselves with Christianity afterward, If the natives: wish to amount to anytning 1m unis iinsi- polled’ world they will take a leat from the Europeans’ book.—The Am- ites eee | ’ Cheerful Business Gutlook —~ pupae from the indications, and from the announcenient’ of those who are Glase to the world of pusihess, and aré thoroughly informed along ecdnomic lines the year 1930 promises to be a banner year for the ‘negro-businéss sian. We believe it to be 505 and will lend.al! our" aid and infuence te rouse the Ne@ro public to a sense Of the responsibility that rests upor us, demanding that we'give all die support possible to tHe Negro in business. Supporting Negro business men is helping the race to'a Sounder eco- omic foundation. ‘fo do's, is aiso helping to prepare more and batter jobs for our boys and girls; and helping the race to he:more independent than hitherto it has-been... . Ga the othér hand the Negro in iusineds must realize also his obli gatién to the buying public. He must sedlize that his success, and’ the aupport 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 pre~ pared to render, not some of the time, but all of the time. , He must be prepared to, and actually give matciiless servite. His store, or whatever his place of business must be brigiy, cheery, Sd attractive, ““Lhere oe be radiating from itis personality, as well as front his store, hisvéactory, ‘or his workshop Some impelling. quality, which induces people to arade with him;,and the custonic:’ must slways leave with 2 feeling of satis- faction, and an urge to return at the-earliest possible time, : These are sonic of the requirements which will have to be niet if the predictions mite fae Negra business. for the vear 1930 are to be real- ized. Let un get down in real earnest,and make this year the best crer for. tie Negro people the, world over. ~ at! oP Bal Our Desires: Gan We-Attain Them? SPENDING TOO MUCH PS 85 EETE reustga SSlny OF a recntaide ecw: revqutionn ab We: —beginning of the Hert Neat Nesame groin pranised it wale most! of onr opportunities during this year. We may have reared stately tansions:in our minds. Some of us may haye strong desires to rise but of mediocrity, and to be numbered among iticse who have helped-to. make the world a paradise. We may have visions of the great future. that: awaits.us,.and 90 orf,'ad infinitum. . * : | -Hovtever, soon ny we come tack to the everyday grind, and the ‘bustle aiid bustle of a busy, material world; as. we face the problems ‘which ‘confront us fromi day’ ty day, the visions’ are Ukely to have fesy _giieerner, and our’ spirits. may falter; and vores, soul-bardened com. paubon perhaps Wasyquestion the possibility of these resohitions; of the sttsineents of these desires... Here. is-whete: wa-néed some spl insight, some stimnlating element that wil-bipi us to keep tht fres'o ambition buraing.” + igh ME ea =e Wight at shin j ia whgfe a word to the doubting. Thomases, endl ay the fahtering” and the weskeuing wilis comes in timely.| sttade Ro cmattet how lofty; if you will not tose Mevaen Hi pac Wil tot faker: jou eo ans peahine ~. We are spending too much money for high-priced autoniobiles and oth- er unnecessary luxuries. In other words, we get rich too quickly.” If the Negro who purchases a high-priced automobile as the oxly person of his race affected st would not be 9p bed, but there “are thou- keeping up With the Joneses, and they wil, mortgage the farm," the home, ond aven staal to 0 0.” “7p greatest heed of the race is mors wiving: scopents, mory swested ceiwe eotiars, more dirty overlis amt There te katiety’ tow suck many Worthless ‘college de- grec within the ress ca which to WOE 6 s0td eecncinla foundation. CAROLINA. TOMES. en - ——s* ao ain thin _apption to. pevechem, schent teachers 8 well 99 to oiber sands ‘of the race who believe-in than halé their unawal salary. To them the car was not a visible neces Hig, Dui nA expenaive fusuer, And fe have Iuiown these cars to got forts of ata. ‘Phe poor Negro is corvainly spending too much fer care snd Uhelr secessories, and not sufl- ciciit for Homes, theit equtpment, and the comfort’ of-theli~ families, ‘The esfort of the poor to kedp up with the rich fs the bane of manye— The Star of Zion, be 1S IT ANK USE TO CONTEND FoR + “prorrse Colored Americans are the ozly face, responsible members of, whieh #fe’ in favor of ‘sunmitting. to dis- crimiantion on the cisim that, thelr race “alvoys wi be. aisertminated tipaingt” "Tae. Sows are stil com tending. after over 1890- years oF niversgl disgrimigation, and are wine ning even‘ social rights today. The Telsh at home have contended. Zor 700 yours and ave Wwinnisye boenuse. they will ig rather than submit. The face that hays ita no use 0. resist downs itself aud the world then will say! “Negroes are not sworthy of eguml rights; Vey, are by. nature without seifvrespee: ‘and have no "gute." The world respests only those wha reseot and-reaist prose. tion for race, Za us be worthy of the abolition: Ista, Worthy of oue olvn fashers, Who nave died in every war to vindteate jhe title of thelr race to equal iberty, agd forever resist denial of rights ‘in our nalive dand, however long race @scrimination may cotitinue, To sub- mit 1s to! deserve contempt.--Boston, (Mass.) _ Giinrdian, & : Tt Can Re Danie ” Somebody said-that it couldn't be done, - mut berth chucks’ repies ‘Taat miybe it couldn't, but he would be one . | Who wouldn't say 20 ‘tl he tried, So_he buckled “right in with a bit of a gif » On his ‘taco—if he-worrted he ‘bid co Mt ‘ E He ‘started to sing, as he tackled the ‘Phat coudn't ‘be done, and HE DID IT Soe Trere are thoneande to told yiet te ' canntt be dons, ~ * ‘There are thousendy £0: propleny —— BRIG ode NS ml herp are. mayo to poi vat “te youy.c0d fy ong, 200 ioe “The that watt to essai! you Bot just ty ttn oe - of & ge : é ‘Take of your coat ang go to tt, Jost Maat ts to sing as you tackty: Se eee aE a ee rae pg oe MS oe Fresh and free and ‘frank; Men of light gq leading, =". Men of loyal breeding, 920.02". The ation’s “weiftre-epeeding:-.\ Met: of faith end 9ot of AtHoe Men of Totty” xin Ma actton 9 Give“us men—t say again, |. “Give us men! sats Give.us meni. 4 ‘3 Strovig and stalwart ones; Men whom highest ‘hope inspires, Men whom purest ‘honor fires.” * Men who trample self em. Men who make th@ir oy ‘wreath them, E Aswber noble sons, Zz ‘Worthy of thelr sires. Men who never shame thelimothers, Men who never fall thelr brothers, True, howevdr false all others, Give us men—I nay again, Give us men! Give us men! oe Mem who when the tempest gathers: Graspt the standard of thelr fathers To the thickest Sight; 4 Med who.airike for home and altar, (Let the coward cringe and falter) ~S"God defetia’the-right! — True ax truth, though low Bnd lonely, Tender as the .brave are only; Men who: tread: where saints have *. trod, - . Men for country, home and God; Give-s-men—I-eay ‘again, —=— Give ux suchymen! . J. G, Holland. Mr. R. T, Brown, Editor, The Negro World, New York City. Dear Sir: . 2 4 Please permit me space in: yous paper fos a few words that T wistl to say to my pdople.6f whom I am very interested, -becatise the time has ome that we must léata'to tove gre another and be Snspiring .to our tel low-mien In every way that (we are able to. Tt appears to me, 23 well as it does.to many ‘others,’ that .the four ‘hunéved malllion Negroes scat- tered throughout the world could concentrate or link ourselves together n'a, racial unit, thereby making out of tis « nation, There exists among us a great prejudice toward one anther. “We are agralll or elther ashamed to trust for cater to Negro enterprise. That Tadeem as one of the chlef hindrances that has. impaired our progress. {2 the bisiness world of today. ‘The few who haye made ahveffort to have @ business institution in the race heve ‘suffered the lacie af cooperstion from: their own people; consequently. the Inisiness, whatever {t-ls, cannot grow and accumblate ja veatth. ‘The re- sult $9 that st hobbles along tn an ex- ceedingly small way, and nelther it or the operator ever amount to very much im the franclal world, That plainly. ABews that wo’ are sadly lacklng. in truo gnce pride. We must acquite the habit of walking past the white shops and ge to our, fu trathor' chon. ahd spe money with “him, Make him veh? " Yes, PARC av at te jou duty to do so from several points of view. Should ne-mecome wealthy from our trading with bim,-there {x 2 possibility of his soa marrying one of our daughters, and you Imow there fg no legitimate chance of any of our daughters marsVing aac of the sons of the white race and retaining thelr respect among tho race. You cannot even go to the clegant home fant your money hes bought for him. Yow canndt ride in the au- tomobite thet your money has Doueht for tim. You cannot spenk to him when you meet hin on the street, ex cept $a come rare cases, You know, Uhece are, existing fact’ of today. Noenie the time to cease this atro- close and “Stim habit of “fettoning, a frog for 2 snake,” for, indeed, Ne i a aneke to, our rae. We have been heretofore, 60 an- slous ‘to aesoclate and trade with the white man. Is he eager to as~| soclate and-trade witt\ys?) Emp’n-| Ucally, NO! Way? Bedxuse he docs | not Want our rice to riko any'| promineneé in the world of business, or.in any other creditable clement of slevation. : : We who have’ dqughters are sil: Very aixtous to have-them well edu~ cated, and then for them to marry a “dignified man of prominence.” ‘You well know that for a man to be.dig- nified and prominent’ he must pos- ness some degree. of wealth. * He needs. to havo that wealth that we are giving to the white man's. son, by trading: at lls shop every day: consequently, when out boys and girls marry, the young hubby Ja destinéd fo poor employment, and the dear ittle wife must secure a service place (0 make,"ends meet.” ‘Another xeasém that the white man 8 far ahead of us financially is. be- causé thelr. foreparents prepared for heir coming generation, and today she result ig plainly seen’ everywhere. Dur people are disinterested in buy- ing @ tract: of, land or a house, and Aininterested in’ taking our a” $5,000 ite insurance policy and making the rife apa children beneficiaries. ‘They wre disinterested {n living in @ more acrificial manner, and acquiring wibstantiel bank edcouat, but ¢ these things they will rent a house, ay thirty-five dollars and sore pet mest ot chother, and riding around A a Second-hand ‘te te uring shane gceer acarre: pent. . We, ate haviting wommpeniy 10 “T out howe ie way ty the teachings = Maton never. op teat oar se ‘wil. be Sndentrootioty; |. ‘we besmme & thrifty mation, 60, bat al netghbortes mitioms aay took | pia_ue with edmiretion an@ oor: ioe. 2 a a “Than, nd mot math Shan, Be Ee phertomed ta) baring pu; Eat the peuee that Br, htvey has 4m hand bestir us and shake the ee our marere (9° Sa aes rahe, 40) the Gakert-plnces -of Aft ican hatlitation. ‘ei meme “PRES homo sis weobrmien BL | Chairlestan, W.Va. ee gees So ee To the Haltor of The Negro World: eae ‘To. the conservative-iainded, indi [viduals who might ‘conclude that ‘the status of the ‘American. Negro ha: béen“detnitely settled, the’ following Jarticle culled from ‘The Féllowshly Forum may prove interesting. ~The jwrited expresses her “Views op Ne gro and Catholic Questions". ‘thusly “As there ia’ quite .a lot said about De Priest lately 1 would . lke to express my opinion. I agrte with Dr, Evans that we whould not blaske President auld Mrs. Hoover for: their-action. in the De Priest affair. They hada ‘uty 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 a3 bis an- | other Congressman’s wife. Don't blame them for claiming those. rights, and ‘don't blame the Ne- 819 for putting one of bis own Face in office, It's only natural he ‘shguld want to. ‘The blame Hes ‘at the doot of: the white rate. We gave the Negro the Hight to vote, If we are not sat- fsfled with the result w@must deny him the right to vote. And if he isn't satistied, let, him mi- grate. to eome other tard and rule over his own people! . . ‘Phe same with the Catholic. it “he insists’ on obeying the Pope's orders, let him go to Rome; deny him the rights ‘of, citizenship here; but if-he 9 toy al to this covernment ict him have tho rights that are due him. We. have no use for traitors: This is preeminently a white and Protestant’ govefnment und we mist nat let te Negro and the priest crowd us out; as they as- suredly will do if given a chance. “MRS, LILLIE H. WELUIS, Kewanee, Th. * + Of course; the party’ who contrib: uted the above Tétter wat a member of the white race. But it contains information that should touch the Negro which direction the. “wind blowing.” So frequently. do.we hear Negro enthusiasts priding themselves upon the security of the 1ith and 5th Amcndmenta io the American Constitution, not’ realizing that these measures were passed during a perl- od of Taysterla and pmotion, -and in many instances under protest of those in power. any legal xtc ents have Internteted them asi “mer. acy law. Erfespeetive of the erititism of the writer's opinions, Ure members of tac U.N. TA. should tender the indy a vote of thanks and appretiation for such Scandid utterances. What Getter friendship conlll we uceke than that -whteh offers us the opportunity of covering ourselves? Herein lies the path to, justice and eventual ra. cfal adjustment. What vane Nexro ould hesitate’ to exchange WHITE America fora BUACK: APRICA? - +" ARTHUR S, GRAY. 209. Bust: 40th St. Los Angeles, Calif, . Brooklyn, N. ¥. |To the Fditor.of . he Negro World: P Riding eros Brooklyn Beige te. Ieavig Now Yor, if vou took om yan Fight towards Uhé>vieinty of the ens de. of New ‘ork Hy. you,ean tee in letters of fre this Wow: “Bor wards? T understand that the wor ams over the building where “nor fward:""a Jewist newspaper. i pao: ished. Tenever forget the sublime tell tuat word gave me when T fr sn te Te seemecthat T saw the wilder ness of trowttes, hardships ant Oe appointment, “inl Twas weaty_ and Fendy to rest, But. that algetele word Ggulekened me. X felt a sense of Strength~ne when the soldiers’ band strikes a thartiyd air gna solders Sing thelr victory "song-o1. visualized feanann “before ma and Was ready. to march! - Every time I see that sign At might, it $9 the samean indelibie vividnes® fa my salu, an ineplcing burning In my soul, a Aol thateh wn tate't ara—thane Jewish name X have mamire. the thought that blazed that, imperative tame #0 conspicuously Inthe dark. dese; <1 admire the: tenaclty of the Advancing Jew. Let the Negro spiritually, mor ally, - politically, “educationally and otherwise feel tte urge of that word Chat tnaprles.an TC cominands We ean see that word “forward” in vivid letters {f we will but look in the general direction ofthe Airican ho. Ye Asei ¥ oura.for Africa 1. oe fries aceeet : Donations te The ‘Negro World ~ ‘Donation in apppectation ‘of -cice! ee ar a Coase aomnted $1.00 144 Kast S808 Strect, —~ ~ Kes Angee, CaBt. Sian an __ ‘erter Wewteyeer’ Sarcics Pete SRT Fi i N-APEARS = loom thin, bets Nee ‘Rioatteas Oo ae Nong as the underlying causes.are pot eliminated the armaments, whether [reduced op.riot,” ‘are, going th be a What are the | underlying causes ~ threaten war between" two'-or- more leadbig_powers of the-world? Mora atiesipe?. "Burely, aot. Bat- Heships are merely a means td elther. safeguard’ what one -of the ‘powers ‘nas gotten that does not. belong to tt rightfully or to secyre high-handedly what jt thinks it should have. To gum up, it to greed,\gaw.and drip- ping, that, leads to” preparedness, Hwhich in turn Jeads to war. Simply to teduce .erimaments will not, iéssen the’ chances ‘of wat, A few battleshipls more or less — the powers tan still have a good old reg- lular war, If any of thelr vital inter- ests are at stake. ‘if people can fight for principe with only tooth and ail, why-can't apy-of- the-powers-fight for their bread with stili-quite a few ‘first-class hattheships ? a With absurd notions -of high standard of living and of prosperity the leading, industrial natigns-of to day must have Control over markets and raw materials, “woth of which are becoming. harder to control, Within ‘ generation Asiatic markets are dis- appearing and’ within anotaer geh- eration_a.néw.order.of. things, may- bo a riew! concept, of economy, will displace the present’ Western chaos. And in Afrien the Nezroris’ awaken- ing splendidly. Let the’ Westerner watch bis-step, or his gréedy hand that tries to grasp everything—ine Tesources,"sinews and soul of the Ne- [gro in Africa—will be scorched and very badly. And- what is the surest way to avoid the inereasingly disastrous wars ti the future? Not vo reduce, Mic navies, not to reduce the armies They’ are ‘fiierély secomary , things, The attempts will be fatite and Frat: loss, just senile gestures. to “fool the “enlightened public opinion,” as proved'by the Washirjgton Limitation of Armaments Corgerence of 1921 and the Genova Nuval Conference of 1927. ‘The London Naval Conference, even if successful according. to specifica tions, will be a. superfiefal “success and Teaye the fundamental iesues un- touches? The surest way tocavoisl wore in tbe future is by reducing GREED of all the leading powers, siotsin a certain. proportion, but to zero. Etimiugtion of greed alone will’ bring a aense of security to the troubled humanity of our time. Senator Blaine has introduced a bil urging: the President of tlie Unit~ ed States to grant independence to the Piliplnos and’ recognize India's independence. For Mr Pking ime prester the thoushe that Great Brit ain and the United, States have large PavleS to protect their M-gotten. ter- Fitories. ‘Take away these possea- sions from thede usurpers and jive them to “thelr rightial owners ‘ind saves Wi dicappear withet sme Edt us-extend Mr, Blaine's wonder ful Thought. ta Ks hoyieal conghucion Take away the Aftiean posessiony of Grent Britain, France, Spain, Wor tural, Belgium, and Stalyzand jive them’ to their ‘rightful. mastdry, the AMrieans; take away Wares £70". pan and give independence io }tare~ ans} strip Molishit ‘of ite Exst Indies Why, yon pre feduced greed iilmost to zero, € As lone’ ne greed is, not reduced, reduction of armaments is 2 fase, ‘The second Hajgue conforente in now discussing “uur Bank for Inter national Settlements. America “and various European nations are atric of that institution, “fearitig?some one , power will elthér control, or threaten another's economic -polley of pro- gram. While debating the “Formations: Bank Ih"Uie Leagus-iast -Septenstcr, the Daitish representative protested thit the Bank might help the-back- ward nations to build <p thelr in- dustries And thus improve thelriot. This again proves the contention that the League at. Geneva is, omy it League of European nations, But let the fackward nations sot count upon the help from the inter- national Bank.” Unless those econo- nrically backward countries are will- ing to produce only.raw materials no neip will be given them by their ex- ploiters. et them wateh the work- inga.of the bank aa thstrument that nay tempt the exploiters torbe more errible. : : Chicago, Ils, December 30, 1929. . Ff Galcago, As, Decernber' 30, 1929. . Dear Editor: ait T havo been a member of: the’. N. I. A. for ten years, and ‘still aty one, and I always will be. ‘Whatsoever thy hand findeth:to do TN do it Mth all my might. Listen to me Just once: ? —Iet_every king and miler of the colored races throughout. the world think’ of his own race., ‘The colored races throughout thé world want to improve. and role thelr own country. They had better gét together at once and unite. Afries, Japan, Hatt, East. india, Arabia, Liberia, ‘Syrie, Tunis, Algeria, Morocco, Sterra-Leone, Mex- ico, Gambla, Geld Coast, Congo, Capa town, Abyssinie, Egypt, Jamajca and ~ All ot the darter anon mat tt to this Mew Year, that gil ae - Phe New Your belongs to the dark- ar races, end to the new generations ot the colored races throughout tht world, . ~Xoure te the caum.o Africa, ‘LYEUTENANT-COLONEL, \ JAMES -A. .TEASLEY. er rea. 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." 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. ats yale SE Gee che, Greats Tide ine ra eum Itat CRE Se tess ERS RGR Satis ee yeh RRS SE Ama 8 Lar ee gee Gee Oe ee Reo oe Be Se Ae ee IR Sey odd AN a ie ieee See ee sree phe “sketre, to. wblesr roe tert aside: Finain: wie path: oa: bare Mek 2 Dr igeeks Hee bee Gale be Got ic foe eoprer ok aa Seep SUIT soe ci in a ceo mye oy ooo Hiasbliation af eitisn $b baad yoo Lente dantens Going diriaante yt es ‘atbwn woe. Napoleon was ee Snicpaet bur ess ‘froma at fruinble subalterqn in the French army, to"become the most chetished ida Gf Prefice; and conquered all of. EGrppe but Britain and Russia” “At his erhat iq the" nomafer’ with you? “You"ate sound “in body, cfean in mind, and. pure in'soul- 2" * foes 185 , Moses, Jefferson and Washington were stammerers; but their names ate inidelibly 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 gloriqus freedom, and bountifti! 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 ith these glorious examples before him? Where is the’ craven whose blood does not surge thfough his. veins at the recital of thé achievements ‘of these men who were’ handicapped by’ one. forg of hindrance or another?’ Théy, mastered these handicips. So, can you. Stop your worrying. Quit faltering. Why falter? You are no. worm of the dust. You area child of God, cregted in the image and likencss.of yout Maker: Take a fresh breath, and-look the world in the face. “You too, are a creator; ‘A part of the great Spirit of Intinity fou have a world to cone quer... Get-right out! Shake the dull lethargy from you'r (came, and got owt and conquer. “This reminds us also that, iy Sur desires to emancipate this race of ours from ser{dom, from degeneracy, froriy despondency, from shiftless- ness; and tor free the fatherlaid from the hands of the alien invader, these- desires can berealizédl; these objects can be made real +” ‘Therefore fellowmen, let us go Proudly forth in this glad New Year, buckle on our grmor of faith; and march {orwarel to the victory, that awaits the carnest, eager, anxioss, determined souls of the deeimined sons and danighters of Ham, who have yowed to leave no stone unturned, stop at no barrier, yield to no apposition, and turn aside from ue form of persecution, “til Africe is free.” 7 ae 3 - Jan Christian Smuts, Statesman * Aue ey ES"are turn towards the“férniet premicr of ‘the Soxth African Union, on this the ocension of, his visit to these shores Ail cars are tamed fordsis utterances on the Negro guestion, as it arTects his country 5 nag . Like all other public men of his rice, too much must not be expected from this visitor, simge, coming as Ne docs frowva face of men, whe inve Noniiacered over the Negro jahabitants of Ue country in which they were ‘domivited; it is mmorerthantitelyshewever-unst he will tiaye leanings-ia the ideos of his feilow-rnee men, a8 to the continted dowiination in that lads . However, his pronouncements have for some timé eeu waiehied with great interest; and he has lately, béen displasing Some rare wisdom, in his declarations’ concerning «the future of the Negro and the Séuth African Union. Tt is too early yet to say more, but Werare sire shat every ond will wait with intevest the reaction in South AtiGy under Hertzog, gis potitital rival, in’ refererice to what has already. been said: More on this later. a . 7 { * Editcrial Opinions of the Negro Press | T aeR caer we pte Sage To lll ag a A Poona GS MM a Os ee renee a “dl at hy Be 8 FS AMER ey fy ga Sis BY odetee Tada 3) Noa iad ae 2 a ee eee ie omen er Fok on BE IE PPO, Rh: ere, etree Ee, oe RR Se. Ma et oe "a ane = = To as ees Re Se ees a pee —. semanas RSE veccnrcpeenenaZerre AEM = etas See 2S ise : Poth eee ee ee at \Tiowiete ie the 'G' ea tea bets i Yai coasts Aavihing Representatives, W, BZIP Oa, ‘Transporation Bide. CMlaago, 1, Aareeiiing Renreseolatyes grin Avena Naw Tare OY : . Se ee eee . The Negro World does not knowingly aceept questionable * or frqudalent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to‘invite our attention to any failure oy ‘the part of ian advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World Advertisement. ec eee eae ae eee | VOL. XVI. NEW YORK;-JANUARY 18, 1930°. No, 25, - America and Disarmament «- _ PR MERI GAN: delegates: to: the: [-ondga, Naval. Arges: Conf ecence:eeiles frém these shores"og Thursday, January 10¢> " ‘That America is-in- earnest in participating in th conferehce is evi denced by the. fact that she has selected some of the leading: statesmen ti take part i nthesé deliberations. Her’complement includes Secretary o| State Stimson, Secretary of the Navy Adams, Senator Reed, the senior “senator from Pennsylyania; Dwight W. Morrow, Ambassador to Mex- ico, and Senator Joseph ‘T, Robinson, of Arkansas, candidate for Vice- president during the last general elzction. 7 ‘ . ‘We are waiting and hoping: that success may crown tite efforts o! these delegates from thé séveral nations; and that they may arrive dt an amicable settlement, as to the. limitation of naval, arms. “We are also expressing the hope that while ¢hese statesmen are discussing tenis of gommon meeting ground for the limitation of arshs,'théy may also bear in mind the rights of the peopies of the earth, the people of the othyr yaces of mankind. + - “No settlement can be siermanent which does not provide for justice to the people of thé darker riccs. Any settlement which leavés out the sights of the darker raves will be only imagifiary ; will be merely a ges- ture towards the ideal; only» shadow, which willgnot satisfy. ‘There’ will be, need for not only the large and Burdensome arta- ments of the present day, but for-more, ancl more burdensome’ armaments in the days to come if this conference, or any other for that matter Ieaves out justice to India, {o.Africa, to China; and.to Haiti, et ai. * ie will only he hastening the time forca general appeal to greater armaments: for the darker peoples of -the world .are thoroughly aroustd, -and ‘nothing Yewint earth and heaven will satisfy: them untid they have received fromi the hands of tie erstwhile masters of the earth that full free measure of justice, antl happiness, and freedom, which all men dedire. os “Our Subscription Campaign Attracting Attention ° er 3 POOGING ifom the keen interest tinit is being manifested by the read ors and friends fromall over the wide range of territory covered by ‘The Negro World opr subscription contest is attrketing great attention. * Friin east and west, from north ancl south, from’ everywhere, the inguivies come. Great many Of them are interested ie the books: the Jiié of Jack Jyhases, the world’s only cofured heavyweight chan:pion. ‘Others are attracted by the Insurance policy dit is being gifered, ond ethers are eligr Setting iu on the offer of 2 lot of land at New Binnswick Highlands cha vey nominal figtre, and se che circa of inquiries come, We are coniititnt that we shall seach the mari set, and are going | to Feave no Stone unturned te bring in a laye and catlnsiastic arniy of | senders of The Necro Work, the meathpiece Af the Awakened Negro. || Hox sbout your subscription? “Get if Now! : CHRISTIANITY, PURE AND + SIPEE TP Generst Jon Smuts ct Southey fe [fire ee Orford xccentis, Be cate sated # psloy of snititelions! ond Kerettontidescwcecatton of ihe nae ig South Alsien which would p26 {inet the native discipline and or;ani [sions He iia that the Afriens [Aotenisds dininigteniinn ovenyhere ower tie rwhole Airlean continent Itnan Turopenn “government. Te Jessages Shtitianity’ wit che breaic Ing down of the entive native oat frocis on iife and “tke work. . | phe Negro ine. no base to lows Sas [Sonutaratvl Rennie cotta ane Jove for the Nenro, 30 22 E Bow, red the aired of the Boers for the oe Wwhonn they dexpotied x fomething naveY KarpAAce, ff sqttl- Fete Sequie elskins tq pene ser? Jauihoqor tie Teste ex Natione, aed Je sea hin iuagarenstion that oa Eto bi refartedianta sehemoyte band thecwWatle nattohe ftoxether tor the pirpose of Keeping the darkér ree: Sowa. Pinus any pronduncement of ne ig ieely to be ciseownted in nd vanes by. Newrose.- YF Christianity jas harmed the new tiven ef -Afrlen-JL-ts. Because they have been Kettiig the wrong brand. They tmave been ured by ission- aries to practic pure Christianity the Sermon ‘on the. Mount nnd the Geider ute and fiaselve submission to their despoiiers, smatand wf Chris? tlanity. ax itis practiced by.the white | races, The natives teled to square: thelr deeds with Christianity: the | more practical Europeans commatted Toubety and mcier avd tried to sqiiare themselves “with ‘Christianity afterward, = 1f the natives wish to AMOUDE 20 ADyLUYe i —thiatelcin bolied world’ théy will take w leat] from the Europeans’ book:=~The ATa- seeuae Seis. = ots : Cheerfai Business Cutlook * GUDGING from the indications, and from the aanounecnients of these & who are close to the world-of business. and are thoroughly informed sToag economic linesthe year 1950 promises to be w hanner year for the “negro business na. . a We believe it to be so; and sill lend ail our aid and infuence to roitie the Negve public to a sense of the respondibiligy dhat resis Goon ts, demending that wé give ail the suppott possible to the Nagra ip Rasiness. Supporting Negro business, sien is helping the race to a sounder eco- nomic fourdation, ‘To do so is also helping so.preparé.more andi better Jobs for our boys and girls; ani helping the race to be more Independent thar hitherto it has been. Scat geet On the othier inand the Negro in business_must reatize also fits obli- gation to the buying public. He must rewlize that his siiccess, anid ‘the siipport he will receive fromthe members of his race, aswell as fron: others, will be ganged by the amount, and the Kind ofZervice he is pre- pared to render, not some of the time, but all of the time. He must ‘be -prépared to, and actually give matchless service’ His store, or whatever his place of business must-be bright, cheery; and attractive, ‘There must be radiating ifont his personality, as well as from his store, bis fagior¥, or his worksi6p some inipelling quatity, whieh induces people, to tiade ~qwith-himyy-and-the-custonjer-must-slways leave with a iccling of satis- faction, and an urge to returm“at ‘the’ earliest possible time. Z ‘These are some of the- requirements which will-have to be met ji the predictions made for Nevro business, for the year 1930 are to be a ized. Let sis get down’in real catticst, andl make'this year the best-ever | for the:Negro people the world over. s4 oe | * odeDesires: Can We Attain Them?- SPENDING TOO MICH AS IS‘TNE-custom, many of us have made new resolutions at the \. heginning of the New Year... We ave probably promised to make most of oiir opportunities during this year. We may have reared stately “mansions in our minds. Some of ris may have strong desires to rise out ‘of medibcrity, and to be nunibered among those who have-helped-to make the world a paradise. We may have. visions af the grest future that awaits us, and-s0 of, ad infinitum, - ae “However. soon as wp-eome back-to the evergday grind, and ‘the Tusije and’ bustle Sf u busy, rhaterial ‘world; aa we face the. problems pa ay qumgios the posliey of them censations; of ths 3 of these sHete ts where wer nped soine’ spicitust teight, scene: stismlating eenent that will help as_to-keep the fires of burning.” i" ee OS: +. TURIgIA at this joncture is where a word to the doubting Thotsasts, jae the faltering aplcits, "and the weakening wills romes in, tiintly. “ ft, matter sow Jofty, if you will ‘not lose | We arp spending too much, money for high-priced automobifes and oth fer ummecessery luxuries. In other ‘wortls, wp get.rich too quickly. ‘It the Negro who purchases « 1 lle the merece ric rot be 20 bed, but there are thou. fang even steal to do 38" — ‘The greatest nepd of: the race. ts imere suving acovumts, more sweated owe scars; more-sirty AWC and more: ‘with eationess on thes. ras foo muah at eth coy wae sat gre® within the rece on & bafid & sell econcmtis: foundation... =CRROLINA THERE. And. this applied te. pronchers, sabert teachers 20 well as: to Dther eeenty weld people. - We bere ses sands of the race who bellevo fa I them tle ear wis note visthle since jets, tat am gupenrtve Haxuri.” And fhem into sit corti, of-Cronble in ci sorts of oy, The pour Nepve gertsingr spcndine too. nite for ents land taelr neceneticn, and Kot iil folent for hota, Corer eiquimaent, ind ‘the comfort of thet familie. Phe ours of the moor te ken up foot the rel is the Pane ef wae Tye Sige of Fen ina is 2¥ ANY USE Te CONTEND. OR aaerirs | Colared Amerlesns ure the only ree, rostonsinie measiers of which ‘erizainations op the eluim thas their Hiace “absiyn will te Germ meted against.” ‘The Jews are stil) cca fionding, ait-r aver 1920 years, of ing owen social shdits todays The Sesh At Roate wave eosttended tor 769 pears and are winning beesune te et Gig rather than sibuilt. ‘Tre race INAL saya it's to use to. rerixt, downs itselt and the world thon wil pay, *Negvors are not woviny at equal Pzbis: they ere by: nature without ‘self-respect aad have no guts.” ‘Pho world respects opty those who resent and necist presees Ha formes. +? oe Ft un, be woFthy of. Gie abortion Ins, worthy of oue own fathers, who. have ied tm every war to vindicate the title of thels.rae® to equal liberty, sind forcere Fest denial of Figts in our mative Iand, however tony race discrimination say’ continue. “Po ‘ube mit ‘is to deserve gonteipt—Bostoa ‘(Mai * Guardian, ae - Can Re Tone” Somebods/vansd that it. couldn't be dope.t in Me Ait a cand rptoa, ‘That maybe It coulén't,,but Be would ) be one Who wouldn't say so “Ul be .trigf So he buckled right 4m; with a Bit Pear argeig rar —-On-bie. facet be-woirled be bid ft, : i He started to sing, as te tackled the ~- hat coudn't be done, and Hm DED Te eee Tiare<are thousands to G-you Ir <., cannot De dem. There arg thiueands to -propinay oe tether at There-are thoumads to ‘polat out te you, éne yond, ‘The Sangtes thet wait to sseail you, mat Sent ankle right:$8, wich © We = gre ; snlaa od fom cost ed 9 Jest-start ia to sing as you tackle the thing | , Test cammnt-te-deoey dat FOUL. eee we rceeed Tt Pe a ake the Peanie’s Fortin re eee i pas hose ten Treas TO SRS la: Mia (mea ince hain eee Pali tg Reman Se oe “every! Fane, 8, pean dnd free and’ friait; * [Men of light and. Weadiy,” sof Joyal: hres, Men. of a ‘ot Jetty alas, tn ection, vous men—T say again,” + Give us men! > + sGive-ue men! : Strong and stalwart ones; ° Men whom highest hope ‘infpires, Mex wom: purest Bonor Bre fen whd trample-self beneath them Men who make their country wreath them, < + As hor nobleesons, | “* Worthy of their sires.” Men who never shasie their mothers Men who never fall thelr brothers, ‘True, however false all. others, Give ys men—T say again, “Give ws men!” " Give us men! Men who, when the tempest gathers Graspt.the standard of thelr father: Tn’ tho thickest Aight; Mien who atrtite for home-and altar, (Let the-coward-cringe-ag falter) ‘God defend the right! Trué 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—Feay again, Give us such men! ‘J. G. Foland. et eee ak) Sen, . fEattor, The Negro World, New York Cty: + ‘ Dear Sir: : Please permit me space in you paper for-a few words that T wish [to say to my. people of whom 1 am ivory interested, Lceause the timo-has come that we must learn to love onc another and be soxpiring to our fel Tow-men In every way that we Arc ble to, I€ appears to me, ae well 2a it does to many others, that the [four murtred malifon Nexroes sat [tered throughout tho werd! —eould {concentrate or link ourselves"fasether [ia & racial unjt, thereby:making out ofun'a nations There ¢xists ‘among us a great prejudice toward ong anthse. . We are Iatratd or etther aSnamed to. trist or cater to ‘Negro.enterprive. That Tdzem as one of the chief hindrances that fas fmpeired our progress In the business world of today. “The fev who have made an effort toghave a husiness- institution. In the rage 2ove suffered the lack of conperation from their own people; consequently, the business, whatever ft ty, eannot grow Jand necumaulate in wealth, ‘Che re- sult fs that {t hobble algo ta an ox- ceedinely small way, and neither it norsle operator evar amount to very much 19 the finanelal world. => j That plasty “choges Wat ive atze sadly Incking In teaf race pride, We fet Tequire. the abit of whikine part the white shops ata zo to cnr eaiee biso.ot vigh sat Mk meectt io a wines Showlé ie heeenve tty fom mar tracing with his, there k pawtbittty of hiv eon marsying on. of ouF dagnters, end you lina there fg ui lardtimate chance of any, of one fof tke white race and retsining their "Yeu cannot even 0 10 the elegant tome tbat yobs monoy his bought Yor Win, You camiot rite tn the'an- tomobie.thac your money hax hourht Zor Mins You cannot speck x0 ka thee are existing. fauts! of teddy. Nene fe the time to cese this etree Glows ‘ate blind Aablt ef “fattonine siouesta associate and trade "with the whiteazan, Is ke eager to ac seciate and Unido with us? Rapin tically, NO! Why? “Bosateh be docs not want oar race tw Hse te Any nrominshee'in the world of business, or in nny, other creditable cleinent of cievation. : is Who “ave daughters ate sit Sy anxious to kave them well edu cated, and then for them to rary a “dignified man of prominence.” You well know that for a man to be dig- pied and prominent ho must pos- cena some Gegres of, wealth. He needs tovhave that wealth that wo are giving to the white man's son, By tradiug: at his) chop every, day; consequently, when our bors and girls raarry, the young hubby le destined (0 poor employment, and -the’ dear ttle wife must aecure a service place o-moke “enos meee—-:- ‘Another rengon that the white man is far ahead of us Tinancially fs be- cause thelr doreparents prepared for mhelr coming generation;-and: today- the result is piainly seen everywhere. Our people are disinterssted.in buy- | ng a tract of lend or « Rouse, and willing {t to thelr children. They'are, disinterested in. taking-our = $5,000" tte tnsurance-poticy wife and children beneficiaries. They wre disinterested:in aiving tn & more aériMiclal manner, and’ soquiring “& € these things they will reat « howse, ay-thirty- Sve dollara and. more Dar. ponty, and indulge in weariuy. che inset of clothes, and viding around ft & tevond-nend smutemnctelb—bretee. Jig oe aviag sia ac var actiere: We: ape invittag’ odemphdty to: oe. xa bates opr house Se anit, We want, ccmabder thé teachings” of = “Garvey 90 thet our cee will hp Balt <= mat we beowae h ‘sation, 0 sat al setghheving may Soe gon we wich mtmieting end sor, Lat dation iu bes bate ae] es aoe Jaxhes, from. our embers 99° that the itn ave ee a habitatlon * 815 McCormick St; ‘Charleston,)W. Va. _ ‘Chariceton, | Va. eee, SAYS V. 8 GOVERNMENT 1S - “WHITE AND PROTESTANT [To the Baltor of a The Negro World: .@ -" + To the constivative-minded tndt viduals who might conclude that thi jstatus of tho -American’ Negro ha been detnitely settled, the following Jartigle culled from The Fellows Forum. may prove interesting. ‘Th jwriter expresses her “Views on Ne [gro and CAsbolic Questions”, thusly “Ag. there {8° quite a Tot sald about’ De Priest Jately 1 would lke to express my opinion... agreo with Dr. Evans that we mMwuld_not blame -PresloSat and Mrs. Hoover for their.nction in. the Do Priest gftalr. They bad a | Puty “to perform." Tae people “placed President. Hoover In his position; they “also niade “De Priest a’ Conggessman, with’ a Congressman's rights. ‘Wis wife, has the same rights as has.an- other Congreasniya’s wife. Don't blame them: fot ‘claiming those. rights, and don't blame ‘the Ne- gro for puting one of bis own Tact in office, ‘It's only natitral he shoul want te. The blame, “Hog at tie dodt. ot the white “rate.” We gave: the Negro the ‘Fight'to vote. Tf we are not sat- fsfigd with the rasult we nest derly hin: the c4ént to vote. And it he fen't sativlied, fot him mi- grate -to -some’ otter land and Pole’ over his own people. “The same with the Catholic, If tie insists on. obeying the Pope's “orders, let lin” zo" to Rome; deny bim the rights. of citizenship here; but if hevis tox-" alto .this, government “Ict _Im._ have the ri tare due tim. We nave ce for tenitor ‘This 4s, preeminently a white and Protestant government and we must not let the. Negro and the priest erowd-us-out, as thoy ase surediy will do Sf given chance.” (MRS. MILLIE H. WELLIS. “J Kewanes, I, : Of course, ‘the piriy-who-wentn uted the: zbove Ietter‘wue a rutmter of the white race, But it contains information tht ‘shold teach the Negro which dircetion the "wind fs blowing!” Sq Trequentiy do" fre" heay Negro enthncinsts pridiny thenesnver pon the: sectriiy of ahe ath nd 1Stlt_Amiencments to the American Constitution, not realizin#<hat these moamres were paged during 2 pert- od of “hysteria and emotion, and. {i _fitomvotive of, ts guitivirm' of ths GN. Tk, shuld teader the. tady Note uf thank wnt- apprecittion fof stich eandie) utterances What beter irieudatip, cowl! ave svels 7 fee of governing omrstines? aitoreds lis fhe path (o fustide sag event? van ral djustment.” What rine Xevra would Aesitnte to cxehinue WINITE Ametien for & HLACH APNICS 7 ARTHUR S. GRAY. 809 ost 40th St. . : « Brcoriyn, NX, To the Hitter of Leanis New Yous, 8 you Toole an pour Tright towards the vigagy of tie wt side eC. Now. Yorie Ukiy, yeu can [sec in letters-of tice this word: “For- jwaed.” Z unlecetnad that the sword [burn over the buildin: WAtre “For- ward.” @ Jewish mewanaper, i yutbe pep never feiget the subtime thei [tat word gave ms wher, ¥ tirst naw jRess of troubles, hardships and dine appointment, and Y wi weary. nnd ready to rest. Hut“that electric word quickencd’ mo. T fell x sense of Strengths when, tha coldiers” brand strikes a, mactind aly and soidiérs sitze thelr’ victory. song--i visualized Canaan potore me and wa Tey. to match! " very: (ime T see: that eign at night tt is the xime--vn indeithe Vividaess in my mind, au frispirinje Durning thmy soul. | Sand thoneh no dea" Am—thaiion Jewish rmme I have--I admire ‘the Bought that blazed that imperative name 0 conspicuously in the dark. ness: I_admite the tenacity of the’ advanclig Jew Pe Let the Negro spiritnalti.” mor ally, “politically, educationally and otherwise feel the urge of that word thet-inepries_as_it-comniande—— We cad ace. that wort ‘forward’ Jp vivid Jetters ito vil but look the génera! dlfection of the African ho- ~Youra for Africa Redeemed. =" * ADRONTUS JACOB. ~ Dauations to The Negro World SS _Drastion 5 eopesciation ne eae eX, Tage Boaatad Ge Ben —-Remects ton sweets ot Me: PORTION AFEARS FNvaval” Redicts Sees Nong as the underlying. cautes are not Uminsted. the armaments,. whether Cr eee z. that ‘Ehrgaten Sar “between ‘09 or more leading. Of the world? More battjeahipa?. Surely Rot.’ Bat- |tleships are merdly = mqsns to either. safeguard what one af the powers ‘has gotten that does not belong to it gbttulty or ta secure high-k dedly what it thinks it have. To mum. up, it ls greed, raw and drip. plbg,~"that “teads-t6 preparedness, [whch Jn tura leads to war, Simply tp reduce armaments will not letsgn the! chanices of war. A [few battlesnipis'‘more or less — the powers caifatill have a good old reg- ular war, if any of thelr vithl inter- esta are at stoke. if people can fight for principle with only tooth and nail, why can't.any of the powers fight or'thcir bread with still quite a. few. frst-clasy battleships? With absurd notions “of high z yrosperity: the lending industrial nations of to- ny rust have control over: mazktt ‘and ravgmaterials, both of which are becoming harder to control, Within ja generdtion Asiatic markets are dis- appearing. dnd: within" anothet xen eration ®-new-erder-of-things, mnny- be a mew: concept of economy, will Jétaplace the present Western chavs ‘And in frien the Negro is awaken: ing aplendidiy. Let the Westerner jwiten his step, or his greedy nant that tries to-graep evervihing-~the resources, sinews.and sotl of the Ne- [gi “in Africa—will' be scorched ani {very nelly, f And wihtnt ty the verest way Javold the increasingly digastrons jWwars fi the future? Not to redice [the navies, not to reduce the armion (They .are merely “secondary things, [The ottemnpts will he futile aad feuiee Hées, just. somite gestures to foo! the i*cnlisghtened public opinion:",. ax I proved by Ue Westtington Limnitaiton [of Atmvimentsdonterence of 182t ane jihad Genova Naval Conferené: of 1937, fhe-fandei-Navab Confereare, even [# sdeeesstu) aecordins to specifica. iMions, will bea ebperfivay succes Jang leave the fancament isenes. wae jtouehed. : | The ‘surest way to’ avoid warg in itheafulure is by. reducing GREED jot At Uwe tending powers, not in a leertaih proportion, \but | to sero, Elimination @f greed ‘lone will brits ja HeNSe Of security fo the troudke! Hiuaniity" ot ou tS. | Senator Blaine Iai dureunerd jbiil urging the President of the Usit- ed Stiles To" grant independence te Ito Fitpines mad recostiee inthe Hiadependince, or M2 itgine ante rewiex the thetahtt tat Great 2 [ain and she United Sintew have lense [navies to protect their fiepaiten tere Flores Toler aveny’ dheses pong sens fon: iste urnepers wel fen isle conference. i Let wy exgend My, Bisie's wonders caf tami te fie tones! vane te Take away the Arhet pew por Great Britain, Brance, Hou, foe fuga, Beghes, aa VN dk then: to thelr wipuitur fart ban and sive italeendenen fo tices Why, you beve reduced gree aines: * to ah. Am long an gredd Sr not rede, retinelion ef atmniments inf face, The vecond Mage ennteriite f Yarious Harepaie nations are atime of that ininutandsoaring seme wt Power WHE either control ag tire! o ae “AVite Geyering the Tetemmett Beni in the League last Stpremhys the Danith representative protesces hat the Bank might help the aie: wand nations to bute up ir in Susties and thse Suoprove thele tot. This again proves the contention that the Leximue oat Geneva is oniy a Lengie of Baropean nations. * “But let the buckward wiatione fot count upon the help from tie Inter= ruitionhl Bante, Unless those econo rnieally backward countries are sell iti £0 produce only raw materiats Ho help will be given them by tient ex citers, Let them watelt the wert. ings of the bank an instrument fi may tempt the exploiters t0 he more , derrible, " Te” sae Chiteago, dts . . sw Qhicago, Nis. t [December 20, 1929: * . | [Dear Ruitor: | [_T have been = member of the U.. | [Nek A. for ten yours, and stilt am | tone. and Z always willbe... ecil- | qhBatsoever thy bana. sindeth todo | TN do.tr with all BRy might. Listen t jto-y0e Just, once: : | Let’ every king © ruler of the {votorey acest 5 the -worta———— think of his oon_race a races throughout the world Want tc * improve and role their own. country. ‘They had better get Yogether at once waite. Aftien, Tepan, Haitt Bast ————-- [India Arabia, Liberia, Syfia, Tunis, - 20, Ganttte, Cota Coast, Congo, Caps. * town, Adyjainia, Egypt, Jazaaics, and, “AGL of Ube Sirkiee vache inust waite > — the Mew Yout, 198, gad that wifi eS save the dark wortd.' - : we a ‘the New Year belongs to the-qark- * e i oe end to the new generations re ins 7 ae "et the oe . satin ce sen, fos an AAMER A. TEASE 2 Se oe, os \". Bice ere | | ae lett ode J eee PALS iiie aia aL ME Rar BOs CAO RON Ma Be tea Gita, SSE atin = Ci ae isan, ts RCS SS TBS ae RL eee ES Ai ORE RO Ra Bee rhe aot cha ie Saka Te ema s OAcHIRS lh ean Moe Uae Lane aA Bele cle de ee hart phat ee a re ee pet oie se Ae nes ee pie ee a ke ee eee a athe tr = ae eee eS ONO et eeream CT GN Ske Te ee a ae Tce a ae Mos aa cise ge pened : Se 5 OE. Pe a Is oe a ete IO? eee es Boxing Shadows, Theatricals:and Sports” BERS EAS = Wee e AO ON MS - See Sek sk Ew eee eee Se ee as Ce Re Migee hs SS eM SS rN a Get Cai EOE RO STIR Rae BAS ENGL RR a a ase Te letras oye eal pee vee SE Sa AO a ea ee a pisaniebaogdapestsandabecaescgessepeges sesslabaner S5seesasrngcasbiietcraseiometen aeanactonrae peniaesetesate=airemesae ee memes unio oasenaesaccamaaenean’ matiesaarcada eaten: >. ny a a area - 5 Ces a s. 1 > PText by RC _DELLON * ed z ELD waste I SBS 3 -Phe-Sto my Career Ol wack abnson == Now Et. ‘Draws bY FRED B. WATSON a af. oa he Re ee ae a eee. ey ee aa . — sts - a —_—__ fae $ Gat at a w= 1 €6¢.2 |e (Oy A Se Se TY or C . Bi,” = =< -) |B al “IN 3 ' Ge ~| Tg Mae | Bs ages . bere ae ihn 1p ee INDIAN SECRETS AS B\ | eB. = ea GAZ. Pees BY” = E-Bay |it Rag AT.-LAST .REVEALED ‘ i aie) == he ts FE . Pa ae ay. 7 i earns a. wenn | = Tes . | ee ON eo hy BSc 4 = a et | MEN CHIEF RED FEATHER [REE AS ee 7, Sah eee 2-7 ney. - ft = >, sh. | nk a ; ei OR Sel Wi \ et Re Fs Renta Me CC Pus eerie US i .at the Head of His; Powerful Tribe Sa Tp! i NF e2J'| Eso ngoge PRE EAE OR TSE) [II | caer een exnmurn a ne nad on oki Snot odvors ff a a am a (3 \S Regi TGR Bee Z ah ico PEAR ORES Cag || RIAN give meh SUM tay Mr a tee ae Vel reef FY | | A RS Bez 22 SAIS EI COT! . | let Saber! Une tee RAS Fa eNO aes Pe ae ° Fig eee y we = SEA See lee Oe Ua Poe er ee nee ee ee ee yO if at, ea R ae Mey eet SI | MEbrciie WEN Pahl tier fon cheated by em, te ew youre It — ae LS BS ee | ES ERAE Set Sre | Was ott snd Towers Sch vou” umoly volt Seder PMY Rebs = Bt . 4 eS = § ite E Z 8 Pein. I}! fRogvors FAMOUS INDIAN HERBS. Thouswnds: whe Were’ sik Meee ‘There had been much personal bitterness velmeen Jack anu Barns: Jed his trendy bad ~ , slechiated rumors chal Sack was “yellow.” “At ! Sie Hanes & few daye before tne Remo Burts had gtlcapted” toe Jerson it 3, shal pot bportemansiiy. sey Jack Johnson’s-** ffs Latest Book Creates-|"Risiax : Wide Interesti® "2% paper you will find'an advertisement telling you just:how you cin secure same os __ Therefore, it would be wise for you te take’ advantage’ of fi. = Sign, Baby Joe Gans For Bout. January 21 We are glad to inform our regders hat Jack Johnson's, latest. book, en- ited "Jack Johnson—In the Ring nal Ost." han created a deal of in- trest, Quite a mumber of those wha bok" advantage of Ure subscription fer, made by our paper, which In- dyges one of these, Looky given 8s T Premium, Have vent ia ietters tell- dg us. how they were tallled after nly Feading «a few pages. Tadeed Be book is quite interesting. It-con- Ring mime adventures: of Jack's Te. epicted in reallstic form, You have ne idea, the impression sheiwy-weigtt champlon ofthe world dukas on mankind, espeeiatiy during ack Johason's reign, Here way a iegro, big in stature, sttong ns’ a Ul, whe challenged the world, Te pared mq uhh, aud in ten sas pared by all. A man thal way lord WIE EN and ot the Mima “ume wae Bing. wOrthippeilj;nez aly by: tie beck and humbie, bui,y rulers and taders of all races thd nations. Te HAELFed Hed where he awont Srongs would curroimd Bind, end all Sm as the god of ail msa, * We' could xo on and oa, telling, you £ thrilting,*prinping events {hat teox Juce «il gver the wetrld wren Joan pa wag arounc. Rulers of nugions, iMtionaives and sockety ladion ewtchit- @ him favilations 19 jois thom ip nelginfunetionee weit Siow have no idea of wharthis: beok HA rior 14 you im the way ef good it, Beery Nexo show Have Ys esos Las flome, “ME fs au Eaeplrue SGGE PUrreth,. RNC DAs. Weds & ASP for himself in’ Virgitin, Pendeylvanl and other alates as a boxing” promo: ter, has ‘received authority from the Nerylagd “Boxlog Commission to stage fights, in Baltimore Md, Farrell plans fo have in opening show darunry 2 at the New Albert with Baby Joe Gans, Loug Angeles welterweight, meeting Jack * (Kid) Bates of Pittsburgh, who has recently returned! fom a sudcessfil invasion or Pesto Ite, 3 Gans, rated by Hing critics to be one of" the cleverase.tixcers.tn.the ineat ting: triumph being his victory qvee Mastin Aree Spanish fighter, Jim-Crow Florida_io.” - Rae Chocolata Riskt MIAMI, Fia.--Tke proposed. bout between Kid Chocolate .and Jose Hurtines, scheduled 10 be held by, Low Biagnolin at bis Jat Alal fronton Arent, lke Bebruary 79, hit a sag Tuesday, when the eeal boxing commission refused ;to sanction, 12. Lovin Reynolds, chatrman of” the commission, informed Meynolit that the hont wouly not Le permitted be- cause il wan © mixed ome, and ase verted that i it were held it. would have to be ntazed in the Jim Crow feng gomreee for Nawro fights, quit. an series Unt i the come enews net orpamination chee weet! QNDE OPES LOSE STOW TE & eee = MF OER: 3 ee ~~. €e spe & ist ZY sera Genetact SPN ge dads 4, reatiost bE BS ns met ites Deere we ER Es CFator Ges Sue geas ind el ass You Galieiied Wil Soir . » PAY: CHECK ?. ; __ hy Erlend, if oniy S few whee placed in, shis world t0 enjoy life's BGssings,thére wend be Ao bqbalizadan“=No jasice. - Such, | however, is not thease. YOU are sn inseparable part of the UNE VERSAL ALL : ‘ Sir or Madsine, whet you possecs or do noi posses is 2 pier boldly hanging upon-the ‘wail’ of your PAST and. PRESENT LIEB and it portrays how toasterfally you Have used your mental tools | presented to YOU by the Alf Wise Giver ar che beginning of your | serountable eatees. a e ‘SHE WORLD'S PEOPLE. ADMIRE ‘THE THINKER AND NO | POWER.ON EARTH CAN HOLD THE ‘THINKER DOWN, 4 : Perhapstthe past year was, not as bright. as you would'like 20 have k. BUY thre kas nothing to-do with 5930, . ~ Have you a the money you want?” Are you @ WINNER in- LOVE, HEALTH, WRALTH and HAPPINESS ‘which, are the most important chings.in Jife?- - . = : e /.. Tf you ARE NQT,, you sigald lean RIGHT, NOW about a quick, casy way to use the strange, mysterious and wortderfal FORCES OF NATURE. [cin show “yqi how t¢ operate your PSYCHIC FORCES to ger RESULTS. “If there is anything in che world you wané badly enough, I''can show you HOW to tse this POWER. We are living in a psychological age, leafnto use your Psychic Power. I have helped“ countless others... Let. me. WELP. YOU.. with failure. Those who are despondent and feel as tho life le be them. Those who long for the Jove aad caresses of = congenitl helpmate. Those who are‘ {IF treated... Those who do not, waderstand. the great who constantly look wpon the darker of life and are thus a failure in busisiesq and social matters. ..Those who are" “sou 1t- habit or influence, Those ser NO:MONEY. Jen Zoot ame cod itdoer sed Ht fo FREE, Send 2 Gare, monch snd Pr ee a ee moe your game, ¥ A will send you foen gered ASTROPSYCHO. READING of} ‘Wise me'aow. “Don't wait. - -.. . DR. THEO. WHITE 22... = ae es oS a Bs | a gr4 2 oS ee RO (BN ot 3 Bek So a a \ | were SN Se | EL SS pW sad BS AW’ 2, " ea) Mea Bn, tg Oe? : = Jack was merely made more carer Oy thie The day of 8 oo eeeaes de oe Sitio he deere Unt he could outrun ste thatldme, Ou eis sch angh' a vigorons pase Ghat the kan- | way Go io Jack Faroo tappted over'denas ec And an saverinment | Gorilla Jones Gains vo recdict Uver Anges __ PHILADELPHIA. — Wiillam (Go- Filla) Jones, Fates by dome eritics bs the logieal contender for the welter- weight crown now worn by Jackle BYelds, ascended another rourd of the pugilistic Indder- here, New Year's Day, when he Washed out a decision over Biy Angelo, white, at-the Aré- na. , Tones rocked, socked, and plastered Angelo all over the ring, and ifthe isret round floored -him for the count of'eight. No one who saw the Aight will doupt that the Akron, Ohio, bat. Her bad steam behind his blows, for hg Tained his blows on the local Ind with unrelerting ‘fary., Culvin Reed, atte: engaging ina vigorous sluigfest wilh Phi Zwick, WHI Torgor to duck as bIeN aT aT & rent suffered a kayo ruling f= the third round, Reed, the referee eon- tended, was on bis knees nt the count of tex, but the fight fans disagreed with-the ruling wid razaed the officlat judy. “Real? Long For) Haxckins Not Beaten > By Godfrey LOS ANGELES) Cal.--George fmiddle-wblgits, Wratts, the use o Godfrey did not knocic out Long Tem jholding Dimsoutt . Hiovkdne in the third round nt Roe | Tat uh hope thal Ubi sua? o:380 noke, Va.. the other aight. jwil be a cquare one for thee o Goiifrey Keyord ‘ay Sraposter: bear= | eolor in the besing game. When ing Hawkin's name, according to Ja-|man warranty certain batty fror Zormniion veouved| from a THOM jaicer eapabilties, ier shone he source. a. «den hig eppawanite, San ES oe AWAY Tin ire Ren TET the coat in sionths, And be is mxtlarm thet eo, not eathted Lo Statting ight workout et San. Dievo, !yelled som ‘ Ae. Be ee. Be * cecnd Begonia. 2 PAS SSORLES LARPS US we DV re i wey 6 Sw deee: eet ERGILDEEGUES: LP SV EREES 2 EES si Speakon § ys Larry, Gohnsem and Plaei: SLT Latest io Ne Added t Bist Which Ineindes {ack Jebavon, Merry Wile and Al Ssoiva — Fear Negra Shamptou ye SAE? DAY and. the eaten: Uf the racket are 4 line Nervo puetlite catgin te tne (ia ibe could ue to the reset os white | poxers te comic outta the opan bud | mget btm. Sveryindyy egeneaers ne Sack Johnson vas shi@tepEcd; how I they waltzed awey from Horry Wills, land tow they treited Georye Gast leroy ax sf he were @ ton of poten Livy . Kig Chocolate hed to coins bik eitorls to the smaller clubs tor a tong time befqre the ,"big ays” would |tokte ;him on’ ond “Al Brown had to | xo outaide Of toe country In order Ho our & diving in the ving, ~ {rand now.Zarey Tokneon and Binet | will, the Ile Cuban haxte, are being [mage the goat aad go vicousht ub uae James, W. Jenningy of the New York Evening Graphic become? that he writes: ee ies "What's become of the dyweight ‘tournament? It was to have been decided last month. ‘ “The Boxing Commission, the-Gar> den” management, Commissioner Whalen, Jack White, Otto Kabn, Helen Morgan and the new Sanite- tion Commission have neglected the derned thing. = ~“t-betteve I'know why:--Pwo:Ne proes-and-one-avhite remain-emd-ond ‘of. the colored. bays, Black Bstl,_will win the title as oasily as a furnace conqumes coal in zero weather: — ‘toss % few loads of anthracite 1, | “Ruby (Derk Cloud) Bradley, the ‘ether Ethiopian, end Midget Wolgast | ‘are suppoeyd to fight a sem{-fhal af. frag, the, meer SWS: BAT Bor Wie Blick HUF pistthed” Rigene suit; the French ehassplon, oo ait ‘us & tilering hiywas everybody coe cereed lest $fi taterakt ts the tourney, ‘Let @ Negro win a tite? How | | Mad Hegre Chniesiyet ‘The powere that comtzel the te 6 4» Bix By; Fhe bn, eg - OSs LEI LO AS SI Oi * SS ae aan day ef asd ayaa wap Bocumter BE ig Bo che Dee wae Deak 2 eae Satna Eien ay ‘to that time. pt a puree ‘of $35,000, Jack's ipuiat le Guts peso Serer tect Saco Sec ahely to Det ase as This Saturday Evening, | |. January, 18th’ | i Ae OLYMPIA-AL-€2-- * Harry Smith Colsred Middleweight Chanipion | = MEETS, | Jimmy Francis __ | | in the Main Event of | cence ROUNDS S| Harry Smith to : Hold the Lead |, Harry Smith. colored sensational Unlddlo-weight champion, seared an- Ataris feats aaron shen he met ane defeatnd Tay Sit vets, is the main Avent, coheed to go tea round at the Broadway Aneta ia. Brody: ; Seth ottefougot Slivers Sh every round, and kad him ready for Ute fade-out tn the ath when the restree stepped in and etepptd the slaughter, aie eave Merry 2 tecbwicat 5. 0. victory. or Hurry ‘sure na been gains’ gre hope of late: im fact ever since he starled 1 the pro's Une-up. Fie “ir cntilied fo a crack at the leedin: pratddle-welsits, What's. tae uxe of holding bim.out? . Lat us hope that thin year of 2930 fuilt be a aqusze one for these of Color in the besting name, Wien [man warranty certain otis from jtheer capabilities, ier showld be cy aYm that wu. nat cntitted le be fa pante snes with leek BEL ay- fwolight; Al Srewn! tentam: ae Choniege. feathonieizhts 2setey EERE smeas hedeoneesht, estae p. Ghe Cave OF AY Urows, [Yonat Hosingg Senosiation ag Rantern champion, tind the New Yori’ State Aukiatic Commiesion made zx pathette posture 9° paelfy tie large Negro yore here by designating Al, ‘desend- Jng charapion/"whea he troduced Vic cal Grogorlo lat surmncr. “Why not ‘THE CHAMPION?” “A. Wefending chanipion,’ test you fail to tmow the signitieance, 25: x ramtéas Ture rane, * frown -went then: this cou ary duet. summer,’ ang watn -the, 2+ ception of m defers by Bat Beatin, w reatherweight, who ixter tron the Utie from Andre Routis, eleane’l ip the field and hed to sail.for Europe, to get profitable matches. |e | _Chocplate Covlg 1s Champ busineg.” Chocolate would be. feath- arwelght champlou’ today. “Rather. than parmiz-another man- ager to own & monetary percentage in the earnings of the young Cuban star in return for. the championship, Lula deeided that Chocolate will. take & chance on the opportiiilty of eatn- ing” asshot at the title logitimatety’ or-wait until the -Hid--becomes. a. lightweight. . | —“Harry.-Smaith needs more expér- lence before attempting to cope'with “Te an exceedingly. “deft manner barry: Jotmeon,. stable mate of Tatty. Grifths, ‘poleaxes: Joe /Sekyrs, of Dayton, -O., for the | Brpt Kuoekout, gvez. received by. the, after, a catesr of four which, Jon tobght sych n a come Seatedog, Team Dyroe, ay Sraodets, Tomuy Lowginen and ee ee 4 “Yea, sad he Bkowiss boned” such aes er cin WALSON fa ~ Draws by FRED. B. WATSON... re =—— eh é EA f= Rea ql: prt ys Hi eB fA. ee Cl a ea Ett = 2h. U3 = a™ He l META See hem Rea Meee EAS AH ot eg oO Reese ti Jere mesa eal Re MEH gett RIS: x’ ae SG Fae tien EEN "Dwents-five thousand spectators atiended. iymmtreds formed tn inne SC hoars before the. Bight Degas te order to obtain rood peats, Eris els eae, eae ae ea hex ‘of seating capacity’ There were: fais from all-over tbe world a nuveter of whee Gere a nypathy with Inet. ~ {| Toes Do His Talking ning, ° tH tesa common occsrence for fork Cog vf katie wie their Nata Bae 2p o Ge Hind of eyes ated Ih the Fah way on the right Kind ofa mooatlcht ts ADI Con SAe'S BUMS! Seven a pIF ae a of ears wiggled gently hiewe ow meine ing. ail of the owa.- However, 18 ‘Roblason, wpolgen of by the theatzfeal magazine “Warioty,” asi the mot Jeph aioy inan fw Tiarlem, was the frst ta Gtk with: his feet and have what Be said paon a phozecrapl: recent, Lon recognized by: heittrical evit= ae a . fex ay the jedine tap ciances wf she country, roxowned sor His work an atime hg ata ile" pomsibad ies ae gr yeowed Sai eere tootiy wont to de ation Hos of ie Hrumane” Company. Bis bag that Users ware tiomeani of Ip diane onthundasts thromcho, the Gonntey wie migh any tage ie ox work peresaatly, they desided Cet they works inke Geil to tiem on Feesrd ang sinadd Lime on ats eters! sive teniriet, : Chrous “eonrtemeting “a epeetet fees petterm'in the Rew York e+ cording Inbornteriag snd surrounding It with alerophones, evury “tape of Bila rimble fect wan Feeorcet ae they beat time for the archestea, in hig tect meeondertn't Mishehmvin’ Bom “Cotle's Hol Chovedidte whim, Ehroweh fy sen atonasd nfo tae we cig Brineiatelt" teweinss eooustinc at oy COMO H5res. Coa { iielio Canppy! AWadt yer: know? [Not muek old ronay how'y thd throat [of Jones? sth Hetestine F sear na you were tee huarce ty site Bit (Tm O. K. now’ Chuppi7 The only [thing worryinie rae ts how am T doing a this Colored hawse,-the Lafayette, es the jlest The in all my twenty. five years us an entersiiner thaw T Fever spiayed x colored inure. And Pm all ut sea E don't, knuyy how. to weatle oxtail tts ot knew,” Aud this adien and gente neta ject Bonde feay Jones opealdng--or the vande- "ville touum-of Hable Blake and Bronte way Jones. “They're at the Lafnyalte for. & week headlining. And going: grent, “Just stick to it, Broadway. Yow catch ox. Say anything you STOLF His STURKE *, ; [Me wrve of the: veuderiite. tent lot Mond and Frye might well be sore | at. certain. white. performers. if. he thought-that way about it... For they [nave stolen hia atyle—in fact they ‘tse four words just an Frye oid: and there wordm are almost. identical. Pot originated the laugh gag “How High Ia Up” and it was eo funny that R fatnly knocked patrons: off thelr seats. Andy und his pal over the radlo say “Why Bring that Up" and they Mave. been permitted. to-eell-« ‘Negro’. idea to thousands. while, the originators are denied the chance: he- cnuse-ct prejodies: And yet, there Are some mining Negroes, Wha aligve. Amos ‘are tet yowd pettoe motel aber ot them a Negro, oes PRGRO ARTIST LAUDS WoRtAN | Saher ae foe moet beast wo: men on” the fice of the’ they ave the grace, poise tad bymmetrical a7 Pr ee aa ARO te V0 tan secrers | Yesged” * INDIAN SECRETS the | td t AT.-LAST .REVEALED - re, * : Spore? ‘HIE Seewh. CHIEF RED FEATHER ) at the Head of His: Powerful Tribe CHIEF RED FEATHER at the head of his powerful tribe of iROGUOTS DUD LAR "aletoy cae ene eaniog Sune Pomedel Gita! of tmoceoms Ban and ‘bis warsiony healthy. anda fovge Running rater ee aces "Never stagnates." When the INDIANS took sick, CHIEE RED FEATHERS RoR teen eth Areelh Reeah te weed Sette dite the eco tee rir ati his Genth, "T1o setratition sasineet Peneste TeoEAR MEDICINE MEN. “This secret long cherished by them, ts now yours, If | you ere sick and want to get well, This sectet ss composed of MARY hetber Heeat"Suos aod Gowers Sieh your simpy tot Sahara” MAY Beebe: IROQUOIS. FAMOUS INDIAN TIERES. Entiat wie eres Aue Rae e or Mane eier aunt Cue: WONDER comedy Sat 2oeupat® TET orate id ag are ernie te nervously” nena Sd | tse theumadam, MOREY Aver ube ss of eta ete of eo, petnliaton Of tne Beart, Tehing cf the’ alin, Siete ante see danctrhca or an acid, nour, bloated “and troublesumve stoasch here tees semet eat yA Bele goa ut ot our Mune eed ead aN ee seas jor yotr Jie, or sg wit to he eat. contcmed ad Bappy “again? 1, 20ite Ie calling ou and wit bu vrei, Send sor the TROaUGES Baa BOSUNDIAN HERBS. Price (5 $1.00 in" S- $50- in foreign countries, | Your dweaist Will get I fof you or send us money and we will ship 1 int percelspect , IROQUOIS FAMOUS, INDIAN REMEDIES CO: 180 Kast ‘113th Street, Dept. Wo. New. York City” ita ie - ar \ |=, Le Ze, | BOT | cron ke geet tee Sect MSS OR ePrize. ll ey A : i vet Ny qs i yi es — HEL OD ng ! Dismiss od eemmeneee es RU. errno ate a = Bot eee ee: SS baggy ITOK eae RACE RECORDS Ae eee is “ young ‘Negreo*artist, O. Richard Reid Yo me the other day in Dr. “Amon’s Lafayette dru store, Me: Reid's sworn have ®-double. value in that the artist hak boon kept quite baay sinen his start ax years aco. Mest Of Mis subjects heve tren White, So Mr, Rend coytiders i 2.dusb 2aciet privilege to” caricature’ Ble own. Prominent minong his paintings is the head of Licned Barrynigre, the prea! dvamatic eter, Mepy of Mr. Reid's siting: tuove- been GB-exbibitions on Wannamalcer’s amd ta downtown stored and art shape, Me, Reid resides ie Mew Yorks. g : Me NEY WAS THERE pia Yast ‘Thunmy afternoan at the Hts Home on 29th street” a winte mangrcr “interested an rewrmpihyy SMahgtac! Denihe Tienochucs’ show that fell dnt aller @ showing al the Rincola otal tr the Vilage, cme te pay aff Unie sotend who hed: previe Gunty rulmarslhs Hive: wegkensint did hot sel pei. As net-enongh of the former ‘cast appeared to get thelr pay ie few who did come Were sent Toit the others so that af guighe iw pate nt ‘once . ‘Those who took Uprthe faint ‘became figmated. end Gidne retivn ti els what was ght iy theiss, Agter letting out x few healthy oxits, the white manisser rez fiimneW to the shadow of the Plativon Suildinge und calied {8 a daz, “oe Gen Meore, Betatye boyy tah fen fiseeagitt ts Ghesey Redd te ofa dl eretoromtty syomt ay tie TAL Ar Carolynne Snowden Sensational Succese In‘MelancholyMama’ <gCarciyfing smowden, featured sings’ cfiand Gancer at the ‘celebrated Cote fon Club cf Culver City, California fear, Helywood) tz sccring one, of the :yost renational sicconses of the year. In her new song "Molancholy, Miami.” “Melancholy Mtumma" HOE bhues, was weitten ‘py the celebrated romposer, Stevi Sheriz, who also grote such new hot. tunes at “Dachey Daley oy" "Caranitons,” and “So Sweet published by Shermax Clay of Six Francizen, and now peng re-. corded: on if phonograph recor,” Crznlynne Showeeg Ina jreeat fav nrite with the TailySood motion pice fave stzrs, She 4 necompanicd. fa her soln. awork by the Cotton Chi> nut, dne “of the “mock esiebrates - catered. ores in Sothern Calle fornia, apd who are sto Saturing the now hit “Nelaneiinly ‘Rtewe" ca GAMMA TV TRIMS. SIGA Rooting up ait eaehy feed fo the dst Wall of their jamin Queens ox New Year's Day, dé Gan: and dr, Pay tor’: damales Panthers. patled diy teal of S2u87 agains, A Tp guy VETS rae EE winieiy aver Cho faod fips sees Tie und, fie Mowe abwieat 2, Pitders fh” I an mn emai man, awh ah ha ee Sealant oncaeid Porta eteehseneuaramcanaguiaesaetssscaaearmcoremerenami en ere eee ANTE, | Weekly Illustrated Feature: Section | “THE COMING: CLASH /"Should Ghristions if Weexcy Hearrn'Tatxs) wens OF COLOR: . op Join the U.N A ey ero He | Gifted Writer by Masterly Process of De-|| 8 ap UR Gres monmpron “| tanta Northern dese, Cena fsa tm: Pru eo duction Shows that Christians Should «== Among all the peoples of earth we faze witnessing. a vast Interracial re naissanee. This awakening, or nev “ yaee consciousness, is, permeating evens nption,. Kindred, eng,” an tribes AN the world ix pslsingg wit + tive now, living transition, To rake way fer‘ this fiture destiny “of the ewhee,auirehteaunimesisien have rlseu vapable of working havoe with the Haysburgs and Hohehzollerns, Nenging the Ronigneits, “superseing Husted and distwountine the dh aaty of the ancient Maxie shrone ‘The intellectizal auarehy, the politics) propensities, ne “social senshaitien the’ the‘spiritunt awakenings, and the warnings af war all Prrrtendt (be sreat Facial rotiswanes, Monientous; masa’ movemits are changing the. whote fotuee. af the Face, ‘This glowing clase contrieas “bins_which roptribntia tothe swat hing end the spirit of selfdcteemine ation, is begoming a dynamie force in Cirecting ational plevtenios, Pel Mathews in his “Glash <T Colue st dala: TAR wy looie xctoss-Uip swore everywhere We see Ue rind nbd het the murmur and the fret, ef thi euypenders {ide of racial shoverment Gn the shorts nf tsimanity.” ACRACE TRAGEDY 7 Pan-American nebiovernents, pone uintic netivities, amt pune Avian ngitations re building typ saninears —vffencivernimabeainjainitie-apient and the Occident. We re atthe Uhreahold of a race trajedy. “Tiers i Bo Diagoricat fact comparahin i iniguitude to the Asiatic. reserrco- tion, to the sudden "reyuvenazion of tie Ortent'a teeminsr million: = -2t $9, no, longer, profitable to pres tocols, pacts, and powerful plosipa teatianiés. "Cohgrestts, secret tie nons, counclis, ald wort courgs are zaging Gie races for x sink mob dramatic, war act the: oil Asbings the angry eters, disladae Uke coma gvagtten OF alplontacy, eid crash clyie “hs ov E* “Caw E SURAT fas s . Me shetnhoee: ~ BAe Ges LLP Eaeaigeee aneceemeys Saw keto, Bore eh CARS ER A ence teens secs ts forte prize of ont. When you heer Jinmy Noone's Apex Cub Orchistea plsy, “Lore Me", you'l egrce thst you'r sitin’ more then twice your eoney's worth, Be sure fo heer this record today. ‘Ask Your decler'to ploy LOVE. Je TS 1488 “LOVE ME. . ee “Noone’s Avex Club Orch. Biehl Recorded “AP te. Records : i ae ~ ORDER YOUR ‘VOCALION | RECORDS ny MATL 3 eece 00, MoKET ay Postead th ter eel “Faces pies smal] LOD, ton, a se corer tee wm feere S ; ines inseeisnroiayes st! Bowe ener by St. Louie Music Co. L Dep. 0. 2~ St, Louis; Mo... Homes interracial revolt, . The. “par Miament of natiow” is giving way t ]a" formidable "race ~ parliament, ||which will enactylegislation too feat iM omen te” | 3.78 Oldnam in hs’ ook’ "Chris [tianity and he Kace Problem," his Jeaid: "The "means of | destructior [ehich modetn science hat pliced in [the hands of men are sich that Lumiess hi fighting instinéts can. he i hrought under control civilixition | most dtanppewr... In the pant Fue lope hus. bien chastived with Gio {the world is to be chastised with the segrpions of raciatise.” WHE CIVIEIEATION DISAPPEAR?” But why Unis marshaling “we svar propensities inthe Crent™ amd the Oecident?, Why the mobilization of the ,colored. races -nmt. the Nord Lene, “Aehy this elem of via jong’ >Re SgeO” Fer He LGN ato A white perilor” With Have and a half times more colored [peoples tifon, white, it fy self-cvident Jat the: emarnty of the" sjtuation | rows with the siking tidevot color, "Po allt to Uho revolting: conse utences of the reniiisiance of the, cul fored Faces we sine the awhite, tide. t. bing on the shores’ of mumanity. ‘The wile’ race is becominis leas jolie. Zhe sfemowie;s editerinl appetred th ‘the Nutal Advertiser, Aupust 2, 1825: tothe. szeeilest. provlem facing. the ‘inteimen of South aAfvied iy Ca the white civilization maintniae its tee in Kouta Afcies, or thust i me dmtely be averiehelmed or driven ont by he -esilored poptlation?. That ‘Srobem, nt bech mada a naUiénal insta bythe Valen Pitector of Cone us tit Nia winaes an. the eaximeration, of May, 121, He aeugets that the Furapetin mace ean oniy hold Ke own oy necking accession: rom abroad. aii th, mit foreser ai éon Whe prospect of miniataininse a white civilization. wet “in the Contempord?y Review Me: 1. B, Nepine, # Senttemiag With much South Aerican experience, cetnrest “These ive aimee mation’ growetine bp Jn South Airiow OST, a acbored fone, 80 far Use. white’ man. his SAligd. laine the white’ cacy in South Aires is drfllng Stowly to wllimate ostinetion. Pitty yeaks saga {there wore da South Afsien. roughly, 200. nea wehitea ni 2,500,000 Iniaekes, P| wi, the Heupopean popelaion Approviznatelye 1.200:090. ‘But. the ee ean aoee Sieagins Any. fttengia ip 31850) | Cohite, "Ee pepert espe, Gaver | creat Claamiittoe appoinied inser eectarye Ha Jf Cie, pronation ee thn dent ten, years de mainte ads] che Earopeans fat 1973. wilt rune] Lied Wiliizedon, former Gaveraar'| AP Bumtay, gxtredueinge the autjoct hefurs tiny Churehs Gongreos het nt! Ruowoumne, deciared fe oven Inger | ee tel the race: proMtends stat ceived by peacetul methods end not! hen ehush ef mares, whic wotdd bel (ig taent chnstiy tragedy the sorld | st rut Haewn, Otier rpovierns: site| ite Wainer of a Vaek tant wae were | sifiniieds aneee fereiate avad tore Bite f ant RCs ee ae | “tusk tg fare tin zactetemanety,, a! will Sealer Rok eoctaeag aa tee estat? mans & yellow Zeon, and x soil hrewwn front and a solkt Wack froth. and thats im tae end ean have} nny One micating- wad" "hhs Cape | Argus, Getover &, 1925. ' From the days vf the naterious | Nimrod mighty men have pericdeate | iy moudted the monuments of con-| Sens, amd, to. the exalusion' of Grd | mgt riggit; have soughe to establlea heir umiversal empier. | souane WORLD buen: | —Thourh..hut m young tady when} cevin of Wiefaiher"s sistance came | (0 Alexander the Crest, he comsnbuit | ingly said: “My. fashew will mee | himself of“ everytunn, and leave" nothing: Zor ma to do." Then, at hie inal vielorions taitle of Arbol, re- ining, that he ad the (hen-kenown ere Was not anether world to’ con- irr, Hannibal was dedicated. to. ihe war god at the age of nine years, | “Hannibal.” exclaimed ~ Mupoleon, | “crowed the Alps; for wn there will | yen Alps" vt ‘AI! down ihrough -the annals of | pistory es the fafernal war” doc- | rine of ‘might inaking ‘right been | he-slogan. ‘The mailed flat of Char- | erpagie, Charles V, Lovis. XIV, Na-[ ‘oRop, ‘Blanarck, “forever. crashed | Office Tet. Gathedral 3024 Metis “Comrngy sat attain Henry A. Toppin. Licerised Undertaker, and. , *Funeral Director | | 106 West 129th Street , New York City : Spienen, £94 Wont 1684 eine, a ee. Jess war. was the most merciful be cause it was the shortest; anda pit he was heard to, say: “Alexan r the Great, Julius Caesar, The ddore I, Frederick the, Great,” anc Napoleon dreamed @ dream ‘of work empire and failed; but my matte fist shall succeed.” THE WHITE MAN'S DOMINANCE [this defying of Mars nas culmin [ated in the climax of the white man's jdotminance in the twentieth century “He explores to cohquer., Columbus Hott the way to America fa 1492: Vas. ico die Game led the way to.Tndia ia [1498:- Cuptain ‘Cook led the: Way to ed the way to Africa‘in 1810. ‘The [aboviginal triben @f these ‘KFeut con- ‘tients have "been pushed buck, until “of the $9,000,000 square mites of the habitable carth's surface, 47,000,000 Js under the dominance of the white en. He farms nine’ teuths of the abitable worldaren! eo Unquestionaply the comparatively young Nordic. race tone f» unequaled in history. “But the eplored “gaces are “toning up." ‘The white *an's Freedom, wentth,-and democracy. ate now eivied by those Jess fortunate. However, the white man has Feasona to believe hid edkeation, his legisia. Lon, in fee his civilisitioneto be superior; but It is: growing difficult to convinee the eGlored races td think the sume, The political eruptions in Puypt. the iusurreétion’in India, the cynieal controversy’ In China, the Ni- cana news aed the baughtinest of Siaith are nll-symptoras of @ sure- og ce consefonshess in, the. dark world, "There i a titinie tidal wave rolling in from the shores, of the black, yellow sind hrowa peoples, which har boot swelling om maghi= ile alnee the “vietory of-the Tshand Htegedon-itethe Rorisaentaeparng Visa Hyer Que Umphon of Zululand, tie house hoy Of Rhodesia, and the edit of the Congo are trying te roive this rive Heddle of the White min’s supe- rierity:, < Nothiaye cai stop “the awakening mees. ‘They are running to and fro, and” knowledge ig, shereasing, Thay are beating“ Ureie” plowsnares ity snvords and their prening hooks into spears, for a. final. aettleraént.| Thg yesent’ univereal preparations ‘or war will one day precinitate a. Sesth-grapaie egrimis, in ite fry We ean hear the rumbling, of that on-comninics gcse day, antl Ose sc | ond “coming of. she Son of God is| tie final act in the great war dram, of the ages. Min coming ‘is near; st! iS sym Rk the coor. te pes dat tay teemuss alias thont | Geek gant wriltiont inges in ths workd, sie (eiend, ts iy for yell tonne Stim | awit, Fhe’ great day oc the | bord ik Rese, fia teats ane Rewited sroagiy, aver" Ene wien at the dng oF] ho Tawa: the aiekiy aan stat ery hose bitsesly. ‘Phat vay is a Gag ol inthe day oF trouiio sand atet rors, Lay AL Wastonens cal do@intius, 2) ay’ af cloniis and thick darkbesy c | Ry ef he ivumpot ahd stsras spits the fenced Spee, and agra | he hich tower” Zephaniah 40-26. | We don't hear nmieh talk of 8 ¥. 34.4 ia a ee ee ee ee eee the Nele”Narie: Methodist, Episcopal Arex, Uae prestent of the Federal Gouielt of Chaveies of, Christ in America, and Dr. W. EB, B, Dubois, editar, of ‘The Crisic, autidnal orgen of the asseviation, spoke “st the maectingg Dr. Du Tots caied upem the Nez ‘arco in the ancaciation to take part in whut! he calted “the world move- nient of ffeedom for colored Feces," Ue. cited the nationalist: movements in Cnina, Indis, Egypt and Ethlopia a'paris of the yenenat moversent In whien Re auld the Negras zanst Jol, “twelve million Negroes are oF Easdives (o Soistend Zor emancipation froft ‘iseririndtion dn patitheal, evi) and socia! Jife Ai America,” he Sud, “china ch abolished -entna-terrilo- rimity in judicial procedure,‘ India hus declared for" independence trom Great Britain. . Egypt haa received partiat independence. 0+ “Rtuopia has entered the Leagtie of Nations and seat a Minister to England. All thete movement .are diseunneeted but significant phases of a work’ movement of freedom for colored races. . The colored people of America will have ‘to haye 'this world movement In thelr heart.” “Bishop McConhetl pleaded for. a better understanding smiong races and for Negro leadership among Ne- groes, The th ‘Sbat Negroes re- So wl asap ke Tot Si inine DY cxpertence, he salt. He i egfing Sy gibterbo gurney which,’ be existed in the move- ment to’ have “ich race- work out| its own’ destttly, While the foove-, mient was tn many. way desirable, there was danger that ft would pro- duce a cleavage in society wold atow the group oe groupe tm power to opprees' other groups, he eaded.) + Poe ‘With roany, religion is better felt, ww 2a nt a ee ; ee ak ere ne ae Join the U; NE A.” ast qe ie Set: sPoigaty Gifted Writer by’ Masterly Process of De: duction Shows that Christians Should « | Not Hesitate to Join the U.N.LA. ~ . Cites History, Biblical and Otherwise > i a ne Feat pe ERD na es {Christians who joia pe UNA, is the object of the organization. Ug obget Ig evi, no one with. an hon est purpose #hould knowingly “unit Lavith {t in fostering tts plans. oak contrary if ts object 18 good, the! “ reespert Ting Negro, Christian oF non-Christian | should not be widitified with it. |e obey an has aaye beth. pounded in these columns, ig, to giv | the Negio a governtient of his ows lin the "Land of Ham," (Psalm 105: |23) 40.that he. may bave the privilege of developing in every capaeity, ac” | Sording to: bia-ovn choice, To" cen Lure the Nera tor pursuing tbls ‘ob- Sjective on the grounds that It is in- [coinpatibte to his religion, fy to cen- | gure bis Maker for having’ authorized [the establishment of governments, asauming taut mentiy af Negroes if not all, accept the Bibie as a dl- vine tolle, £ shalt elucidate my reason for thls assertion by.a few deduction’ from it. 7 a Tn the hodke of Romins, eb. 19:25 we read in pact the sollowinge “Lat lavery soul be subject unto. higher fgowees! Por thems iy 0 power bat br Godt; to powers that be’ are or- rasined o€ Got. Wosoever ThetaTOre [resisteth the power, resisteth. the or- Ginunce of God. .', For rulers -are ‘not a terror 16 ‘good swerks but to the evil" ss Ss ithe above duatation neds o.com, meu. (6 snatke it lear -that the pow. cre of governmants of this world Have the divive sdetToN ot God. his should teas us 10 interrogate: ave the other Faces of the World any more right to establish governments Ounm haw the Negro? "If so, I, shall Eindly entertain am Information tron Be, with ‘ueketutale. prosta: Othgewise, eriictams against our pur suit toward that goat will Rok he en terlained a7, just. e : Not only toes God senction the establishment of governments but He ice rules over them... Proof: The 4th eh. of Daniel, verse 47 reads: “The Most Bigh raieih tn.the kingdom of men and Rivet’ {U to whomggever Tie! im, i Higory has corroborated in a great menrhre with the trutifuiners of the above prephetio’ utterances with ref= erence 10° tie. rise amd Tall of mi tious, For ihe feet that God hes wpowers", it ls prusonabin thet a mee na they viviage Zits divine cede and beeente a enrraning az to wee. | wnt a change in thels yoverssacntst| iaiairg, Ha sbjecis, Uhem to oer | Mion. Thin war exemplified I £6 first Nesto Winadem, Babel, which | arierwatan Salt fete atic Sands af the | Gaaldcens, and wx) named Babylon, | his caiagdors i turn, pased! into the | ids of ibe Medes dha Persians, | shen to {ife Grecian, and subseanent | jy.go the Rotana, These kingdoms, | accordiny to History had held unie | etal tway, Dut ive Tost ous, Those | fine Rave murvivog aee"merely testi} ty hold their own, We wee Home, “ict. iron tmonares.” after mets! | yosirs of blondy wars, ativided in tem, | Whiet: ara now’ existing in Herope:| [\nere, cin be Zound: : Aung for the tndder of fame? (A Binge for the galt ofa horse? « ‘A welgnt for a seste is. musie? ‘tombstone fe the dene aEsicht? ‘Arann, to shave the fro ef the sosth? 5 A linic fok a chain of ekigence ‘A pump for a well of Itnowledys? A.pair of reine Yor a bridal tour? Ailetescope to watch te Sight vot : time? = : ‘A solution tothe péoblém of ilfe? A cong tint wil reads an eae of corn? A bone to sdunrpen'a blade of frase? Slime, to shin with, the “sand, of * time? ° oh A ile that docen’t work both ways? A,anedielne to Keop Une ink well? Nido. to replace the bark of tree? new radde? for the shin of state? A pair 0€ pincers to pull the -root ie of evil? - SON aBxehange.” PURIST STILL CRUCIFIED I saw in mill, and yuine,.and shop the _ Silttle slaves of greed: ; I heard ta strife of race with race, -all sprung from one God-seed. . And then I bowed my.head in abame, ‘and in contrition erled— “Lo, after nineteen hundeed: years, ‘Christ still tw crucified” Hilla Wheeler Wilcox. :- ‘There was once a jaw heavily fn- ing a baker for short measure... KAth- er than fake = chines of miscount- Ing, he formed:the practice of giving Uirteen instead of twelve, Thus orig- tnated the phrabe “a baleei's owen.” ‘The beaviest rainfall in’ thie United States is in northwestern Oregon and western: Waskingtoe, where the ave- rage te 80 to 100 inches, ° ‘The guillotine to still used for ca- aiel-emiinenmt Gn ieane | a. Ruleth” in them? Furthermore, ‘the fait-to recognize the "Fatherhood ¢ God and. the Brotherhood ‘of Man”. Now that the Negro fects that h | 28, again take care of his own a {raies, be is seeking a place under th sun_to establisiphimself even as’ [Bad done betore, — | All governments have within thel | realms Christians and non-Christian Aa a matter of fact, tite, pioneers 0 the' great American government, wer nearly all Christians who sougtit i ithe New World a “coufitry without ¢ xing and a church without ‘a pope” [hates oF mot they: were censure | sor having assisted tn the building uy [2t this goverament it was itomateria Ito them. Nothing could. persttl jthem to abandon’ that which they i knew was haviog divine sanction, and [which was to contribute to jhelr £0 {ture welfare. ie | “But our: preseat day, Negrocs ar |short-sighited, and the unsophisticat- Jed are used to.discourage those whe Heel it “their duty to cust in thelr Hot with thelz "struggling browmers |wwho have eniorsed tre program of ithe UNDA. ai |_ The’ reason. given for this stand righteous movement,” In the strict sense of the word. Let ux admit this ax a faet, and ask ‘the question: ‘Wate nations or governments with -shich other, Christians are identitied ‘dre righteous? cn "Earthly governments aro si tran- seript-of" the-heavenly.Ged,- who only is'righteous,, rules over the for- mets..while man, who is unrighteous, is enthusted fo rule over the latier. omer Fran Ja apt to davcione pringiples’in“his government unlike YRA“OF God's, It is not quite Hkely that the Nogro.will be an exception. However, Just a3 there are men of high integrity, Christian and non Christizn, who will mot participate sm fostering evil in Gicir white govern mients, 80 there are men of the same character who will masintain thelr in- tegrity, in their black governments, in Keeping them sintael from evil, knowing what is their respoostbility poth to God:and man. * "The Secret Record shows that the Prophet “Daptel and bis three com- panions have accepted official posi- tion in the heathen idnggdom ef Baby- lon. God di nok rebute thet fy 29 truments ia directing the atfelre of cRut-kinadem. Jozeph too, 25 den~ siied With the Niagdon of Bayah eae nia Hfe was & blowing te mftaons, In | ihe light, ov Giese evidences, why rhould we suppaie that the UNA. Caritas? 27 42 Dacer than these coverminents with whieh Ghese godiy | men were Hentfied? ‘ Th eanétusion, permit me te ehow shat tiot bes a workin the curt for which every civilized erenture is se: cpinible, and {ose whe provers chrigy 7 mame; have divedtie wasted tar Fespansibilicgeethat of nendiog’ “the caspel to every nation, kincred, Not to the hesinens alone, but to the Pivilized an wel * | ‘Phe Apasrte Pag pened the tm! cay, And el. forth the requirements of | discharxing Uke vame by a few por-| nent questions ia his epistie to the | Somans aa follows: “How bail they | “all on Him whom they Rave not be-| feved ? and how shall they betfove on | zim wim they have not heard? and | 2 And how shal) they preach ox- Nit they'be sent? Romans 20:14,1% deo Nigro membership of the hurNvis-npt free’ fom this obliga- om qXafortunately for Bim he is) ound Micapable of doing all he shoul n this reepech: ‘Tho, reason {9 obvi- ius. “He ,bas no rerourees, He is | cnolly dependent. on his white broth- + (2) for Ms material ckistenes. | Cow that bis brothers ehidven are | multiplied, there-is not enough for oth, and ho, the Negro, ia being usted everywhere, What then must \¢ do under these circumstgness, Mr. he ‘gospel work to’ which he bas edged himself? 2 ‘The. Negro has beth’ sleeping for enturies. Just awakened from. his | jumber, and xecs his brother ptos- ering around him while. he ts des- tute, “he is inclined. to think. that od is partis! in dealing out re- ources to men; Dut this is not the ave. John, the apostle under inspl- ation, wished the church two thou- and years ago to be “prosperous and tn healtnggven ae Heir sod pros. ereth.” "John 9;2. He did not pecity any particular nation, for to > this would be an exhibitien of grat, and “od fs no: reactor persona.” =. Acts. 10:34. What wstefore He wishes for one, He wish- for mth Weexcy Heart Tacks 8 oui (PRs By wrens woe yt. Re RETA eo I passe DER G&S. EDINBPRGH = ag © Appendicitis: -- ~ ~ ‘Appendicitis ia the namé-attributed | too much im! a dieb which contai to the inflammatory condgjon of, the | large supply, of meat is the lke vermin apesdic wipe |g of eg ined happen FERRE Rye |< ose ree oer FRc Suk eft mM | veretables have been known to ha ee me ‘very few. attacks. Undigested foo be a fare alsoresponsible. The presen OY Gee ’feeeee| |of foreign -bodies in the Intestin Fi IRM | | nai a Sry anngertan sess eT BE 22 | stnocen seriato tne lintog mombra PO Mags) ) | ot tho appendix and sowlight up a aoa, |S lattack. ‘Thefe-are a large numb A {ot eases whien can be traced to 0 Pee | Mtipation. ‘The principal contents | Fal ne AEM, | | an sppencin io cy fecal matter. 7 PS fe ae | aperture legatng to the appendix : BF ag foal vy soto nen termniger Me RPMI cre it there io dimculty im the ¢ the wae taal cavity. oY the most important of the acute af fections of the intestinal tract. Tp many cases the diséase 19 £0 insig- nificant as 10 cause-very little trou: ble, whilst in other tnstarices it as- ‘mts wush-2 malignant character, to cause death within'a few hours. Soine writers have commented on the issue thet the appendix has no useful purpose to serve, Others have taken the view that {t containg a c taib, ateretion which aidg the movi ments of the bowels.~~I2‘we' are to believe that Nature pevet wastes en- era then jt followeTnat there fs wse for dhe aphendix'at Some time, even though an individyal gets along very en out. ‘en It Is now well known that Use facth- cat gad of the structure is devoid of bloo® vessels, and whenever any una- sual condition t¥63 uihco" i conniee- tion with It there ian liability of enhancing an islammatory process at that points~Henes"the" sting of x heavy weight, a blow-or a sirain. is very. apt to eause the Gamuiize. In Uhis comiection the Jengitt of the appen- dis’ Yas a very. important bering to iis safety. If It sx wory long a twist might occur resulting in an injurious effect, ‘The usual length js three to. foiur inghes, but “the extreme cases: might vary from one, und a bale, to wave inches. irene ‘One.of the evils of the sndulging | Dental Falk J.WOODRUER SDBRORSSS. The miviogy and prtholozy of tt gewina! neuralzia are very obscure Vor" this reason it haz at different [imex heer called: orsonting, true ot aigor Ulgeping! newzalzia, Glue preurainia, ar edailoureas. “AN Frainiul condiione “about the face, fneluding its -cavities, are, due te Frsacion of the trigeminal nerve but they are’ not all indicative of ieue figemiual neuralgin, Ta elec nosing true or mafor trigeminal neu- rulgit, one should remember the fol rowibee characteristies: | 1 -Sudden- neta of attecle; 2~-veverity of paint Hpsbrovity—ot' attaese : | Apparentiy without any cause, the pain starts, ‘The. patient ig ntartied by the Hightning-tire pain, and che Imuseles of the face are camisected in a grimhes au 8 remit of the cade don suyare pain, ies eantmetion may be vvoluathny or inveluntary. ae Gein Mais as fow seconds and then diseppeara compielaty, teavisy no trace of its prsmage except some disturnances, 29 an expression’ of ke aiGalty which the uymputhetic “ans for the-trigeminal nofve. ‘The aliack in followed bya period of -nbsotute calm. Everything $s yestured to normal, until the occurrence. of the following attacls: ‘The sudjective disturbances “are of saree ai yper: pan stabbing, cutting and sharpi-pressure (boring, grinding. and’ squeezing}; thermal (burning, throbbing “ind. stinging), Not all of these disturbances, how- ever, ate sburply defined in ali cline fcal picture; some tuay be absent, but the pain.is always severe und comes in short, sharp attacks... Tf. is described -by some, patients’ ag shooting, jabbing, flash-like, ating been jabbed. into the face. | ‘The direction in “Which the pain runs 1s ‘parallel to“tte diyisiog, of the trigeminal nerve, “not actows ~ ’+ OBEY THAT IMPULSE! ~ DP cet ag ee a Heine oat agp SEE EET EE - @® SS See Sie scree eae | Bits aneer aeeerereata ie ea cpoeee Sore = SSeS. . Eras Seca EE arte Riera ne ee Ter ee tet ae, . ellie ws oy ee £06 “sapeh in: & dich which comtaint }a large supply of meat Is"the kell: hogf of ing attacked with appendl: ‘citle.: People who lve on “fish anc vegetables have been known to have Wery few. attacks. Undigested food: are also“responsible. ‘The presence ‘of foreign -bodies in the intestinal canal 1s very dangerous, » These sub- stances Srritate the lining membrane of tho appendix and so.ligbt up and lattack. ‘Therevare a large number lof cases which can be traced to con \stipation.. ‘The principal contents of lan appendix {9 dry fecal matter’ The “aperture legaing to the appendix ia veep mute eeet en fhle-matper en ters st there ts dimeulty in the éx- pelling normally. The affection might. appear at any time of life ‘ut the most privalent occurences are. with ‘young adults. It.4s met with as carly as the eighth Week of tite. Male and female appear to yut- fer allke, a : Pain‘in the right fialf of the ab- domen is the ‘symptom which first attracts the uttention’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 véry sharp aid cutting in character. Sometimes the, pain fs felt all over.the abdomen, and it,one'fs not very careful the condi- tion tight be mistaken for something clseu Fever i usually present and thers ix usually a chilly sensation 2¢_ the beginning--‘The.vomiting, which js a part ofthe clinical manitestatiqn. does not Tast very long. in cases that are favorable. <The appendix #s/apt to become per- + ronited aa set-up Unt Rd trace Many people usually resort to purga- ifees at the sllebtest. abdominal den. ragscemen@y In the case where the incident iste to xn inflamed appen- dix {hIN method of treatment is vers njurious as the trouble ix very much saigravated. Others practice the art ne massage wherevg? there 3x pein with the vesuit juct stnted. Never, rely on nvcgouted trextments for xh- jominat pain. Consult your family ~ physician And avert x sauititnde of - weer. : ‘them, ‘The pain is referred to thé peripheral dist#bution of the affected’ Fratieid Ouimet, some years ago the greatest golfer, is getting ready Dr. F Woodred Rebiwa: * Surgeon Beptict Gris stours 9 acm to 9 pasa Sunitays by b= i Mast Tngia Hails Grower | For Men aro VTamen : eee ee eon ; “4 ie ‘ : ee ee Leese ee + ate ae om Re eS ee eee : See. ies ied Aes Ss t é 3 ib es OE an Spezia “Will Pfomoe 4 Fuit Growth of Iie Wilt Atco Restore the Strength, Yilal- ity and Beauty of the Tate FP youn Mane 25 DRY AND WEY TRY EAST. INDIA HAIR” GROWER piu, Ste bothered with Salling Iai RG LU AIM, hy ae Far ihale gin Gronae, Ula shed Briel ated asSpenies od potts te EG, mhae tal, vactens 22 A Fale oft aie Sahesn S ae "bet Gh Titeey for eat ing "Meaeey iter Heed alte estan “Gaay dein te ito: iron fof ateamnegsion Teien Seat be Mall $04 Pastas tte iENT'S OUTFIT ERd’ mienetinne Stor. Betling. 42.000" 1 "San Bates hoe veces os “$. D. LYONS 516 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! TODAY, all over the country, hundreds of thousands of people are using MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE to improve their personal appearance. Everyone who once uses MURRAY'S SUPERIOR POMADE agrees that there is nothing like it, making the hair lay smooth and straight moment lets apply. Absolutely safe and limited to use. Pay this wonderfull preparation today. You'll be smiled with it. INSIST ON THE ORIGINAL Nothing like it! TODAY, all over the country, hundreds of thousands of people are using MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE to improve their personal appearance. Everyone who once uses MURRAY'S SUPERIOR POMADE agrees that there is nothing like it for making the hair lay smooth and straight the moment it is applied. Absolutely safe, pure and simple to use. Tay this wonderful preparation today. You'll be smiled with the smile. INSIST ON THE ORIGINAL MURRAYS Superior HAIR DRESSING POMADE A THREE DAY YOUR DAN THREE DAYS' COUGH YOUR DANGER SIG A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Cremoulion, an enalbulid crescoe that is pleasant to take. Cremoulion is a medical discovery with two advantages: it soothes the inflamed skin and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drug crescoe is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Cremoulion contains, in CREOM FOR THE COUGH FROM WE WANT 1,000 AG To Sell Hobb's Famous HAIR GROWER Hobb's Grower Will Grow One Month SEND $1.00 Dow and De Condreach. For dummies. Write to DORL. HOPPING ST. 10, 10, 10, W. 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Dr. Charles Gould, Entnent Specialist, will send you Eight Famous Formulas, postpaid FREE OF COST. 1. POW CROWNING - LONG BOST STRAIGHT. 2. Skin Food for Wrinkles: No. 8. Hair Dye (withoutangerous) No. 8. Beauty Toller Soap: No. 6. Gold Cream: No. 6. Vanillin Cream: No. 7. Talcum Powder: No. 8. Shampoo Paste All Eight of those Famous Formulas will be sent to you postpaid FREE OF ALL COST, providing you act at once and conform with the conditions below. Plastic and metal spacers must贴 each Formula, showing you how to put them up in the privacy of your home for a few cents, without stand-up fancy names fancy bottles or trick treatments—you can easily quickly and safely make up your own HAIR STRAIGHT DRESSING, skin food, Hair Dye, Beauty Soap, Old Cream, Tailor Strength, Talman Power, and shampoo Paste for a few days in your home. 4—Enlargement of the present pop- ular religious education program. 5—Special tissues in selected fields, that would appeal to members of the association and the enlightened general. the country, hundreds of are using MURRAY'S PRESSING POMADE to appearance. Everyone MURRAY'S SUPERIOR there is nothing like it very smooth and straight lined. Absolutely safe. e. Pay this wonderful could be smoked with the THE ORIGINAL. YS' COUGH IS NGER SIGNAL elements which soothe and heal the inflamed pustules and stop the irritation while the creosote goo-goo to the stomach, in alcohol into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and chews the growth of the germs. Cromolium is paramount to sulfate treatment, and is used in cures, cues, and forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after cold or flu. Mercy refracts if not rehydrated. Add to water. Dissolve. Make your hair lustrous Danish gray hair this quick easyrench way roy Leroy House in here. Will make your hair look more elegant. Take advantage—mail coupon now. GOODROY MFG. CO. 2500 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. GOODROY MFG. CO. Clerk Row 1 A R T MR. R. CHARLES COULD and easily makes up your own HALF Dye, Beauty Soap, Gold Oream, Pan- hampool Paste for a few cents in your OF THIS PAPER, WHO HAVE NOT BAD OUR PRESENTATION SHAVY TREATMENT makesover your personality, but leaves a smooth finish and is not too heavy. It is easy to use and is very durable. It is the cheapest of all the treatments that you can use to makeover your skin. It is the cheapest of all the treatments that you can use to makeover your skin. It is the cheapest of all the treatments that you can use to makeover your skin. It is the cheapest of all the treatments that you can use to makeover your skin. "BOBES For The Sail and Soap" man 2 eee OE Te ea a rer eee pate ee ee A A Pee SEE ES RN erent restive eemncnaniegt tea one ia eS ere eet ge gr eee oa arene eee an a nae |e at PAS ye ee ee ee ae ener | : eat Peceh ats POR seo 7 ose “7 Pg i 1 ee ae, a LOGIC SCOT RE? teaes awe lip selene: een, Seouons. ip Se ND Seer td ee Bs BERWEMS De MRNA ee Sao ae fr tating tw Noes 8s que U, NI. Acts the only moversent 1WThat can determing the Negro‘e tn- Sr peoremepte = "And live in peace Mite tryt brothers. By, Libcoln the. Nogroas were treed, sald the white faan with greed. “Not 20,” cried = man 49 bold, thee wit Five, themselves,” I am toa a ‘Thé whlte maa will soon regret The day they were born. Don't foy2, get Wher the Black Man begins to fight, for bla ight ‘The white man will, surely rum in fright. Woes the night énds, thé day. wil break; ne Be ready for your own sake, To free yoursef from the white man's And Africa, your Motherland. ASST reoke Wesbington. ANOTHER MEMBER OF THE ‘JUVENILE CADET OORPS DIES It bes pleased “Almighty God to ‘take-from the renks of the Juvenile Cadet Corpa of New: York’ another prominent member. We of the Juve- nile Cadet Corps ware greatly soieed to heag of the death of Mise ‘Caeatine’ Shel, on Sunday, January 5 "Mise Shell was preparing to come | to our usual monthly “Garvey Day’ |; ‘program, when she suddenly: passed |1 away. She wos: a very prominent | member, and could be depended upon |) Roqanything she was celled upon to ee 2 , President-General’ Be Os centinesd tom 2 of day. -It would.not have bee creation of this present day. |] “any other_human beings Hist angels; His Jove 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 ensire wo through His Son was so great t the religion thac now vouchsafe President-General’s Weekly Message . * Be * (ceatiensd tram ae Onn | i. of day. Ie would.not have been possible for. you to sec the, creation of this present day. .His love was beyond that of “anyother human bein; Histove ‘was~past-that-of-alt- the angels; His love stood Sut sinBRMarly -by itself. . Although God is love, yet the love of Chrise was greater than: the Father's ar 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 carite world; bue the fove of His.alf through’ His Son was.so great that we camie-in- contact with- the religion that now vouchsafes to save all ‘mankind. “The Controversy About Religion @— As 1 said before, “it 4s true that'| Tt was’ the purpefie of saving man- relijzion, like all good things, Js mis- kind, and I do not believe that H's Fepssonved. We have found the great | Visit and His snerifice was in vain. feqiors ef tho Church now sgitiag| Tero are, witlions of people todas. bout this neligioa, some seylog thae | WHE honestly and truthfully practice Tae hatter ot Toads was nee imamac- | B0'Fellgion of Christ and follow the | IMiate, not believing her virginity, and | Uetgh!op=:of Christy nad-I-think- tha ii other estestions are Brought ebout {0 Tog aa that number of people live sn ae Ten donee at ee joa cantinne in. thele_necetion thet TTT AES OG SEE E AU Ut i be steiied tune Tee Gave Se ee eae acess | Hix iife oa Calvary’ cron. : iinze te think his ovm way but Wt] ‘Tho torvarey thet Christ tméerwent; tinot get stay from tho sGeat of [the trorbles that contgowted Him 1m | Ghirist that inousht Him to thoworld, [His time, are the (roubles that are | = Se ta LORMNG RTLIC S500 WERREES . + AGERYTS “MAKE S500 WEEREY pomwanin Wis ped pound «1. ate |. MANTIOOD—AVOMANTICOD, TUNOTTS wech Be genats, eats | AGHIOS SB Gokies EueCrO | rooarors ftuh oe pence | RESeeReCH Ek Sh | sA@memTO Baud fen Setertone, Band Bie ee greg 22 Gm DAT DeSOvvecnveeenstee | RETTOL, Sent, 3 (RRR, ae Gszerided fo te cin ‘Work paips, rhow: . se weed toh boaks of Moss. tn | Stem egeeh, Spay Sere. | ace Steet ekures Geed dace pug te i SRS Berge URDS COMES, CRM wereessteeesereensts } Gregori erat GEOR acd Grevteue Beat. «FR AAEG IE TOF Ro. Te Ree cnd ry Fete 5 cotiegeitzon ices nas | eaeee PRO 7 : “ Ry CSe Sig ie 2 geet |gnorai pegs ov umes att | gee © $ Seek Deis us noe or coer, ie eats | ‘bene ted sare ae ALOE Soc, a Ceats exch im geenty Gemiing nepente 405 That ow WOW er Leng Leet Frtexd LO sos See Sie ateiec ane eT ge Baad srrsacseess Zio [Zn Gin and 7th BOOKE OF MOST. Gade GRvSTALAy vetond it, 13 GIRBWG, eat opaecstessntooeevncee 4 GeBtT | Nothing Is Gained by Delay —~ Write for FREE DETAILS (Address ~~ BIGSALE SERVICE, P, 200 W. 133rd St, N. ¥. | When Intending to V:SIT the WEST INDIES and |/720.°" ™ “-“$QUTH AMERICA Travel on the Comfortable | — |/..32):c°%ii" . Oil Burning Mall Steamers Hl Biese rere iu “WESTERN OCEAN” and “WESTERN WAVE” || iott'u “gr. tomas @ eS -sniica | Sap Sh $7, ROK... -. SY Ja 7 2 sm vancenr : {f] Rebs cies E ST_ KITS phen CARIN Ae + “GRENADA: ~ ‘one of the greet ANTCEE Wie Ay | AS -BARBADGS®, | Sue powiraca 1m BN ge BARBADOS le eee, f GUADELOUPE . 1} eo gn AD rE ongy refunded. ee 8 Bl cc Pe Ne ~ee eka me ag > AES See =. A 5 oe > .(1Portnighly Sellings Nasa -RS.WESTERNOCEAN: [PSM 16 y eee ene Se eee op E- Selle Jam. 16th | oo: a | AM Ontaide Roowe fila mn ¥ aéiweerman wave, Bef Ane lg oe aaa al ide ’ Fecellent Food > E> ae P WESTER TERN -OCE ce AN: TEs SHEP CORPORATION ies yy HASON, Negro Worl? Offies, 355 Kemet Avenne, Cathedral 0986 = le PADERS ARE REOGUESTED TO MENTION THE NEGS peel aii eiaeg: wake: petoreas a The che saat eee, = ‘te ‘ jouxtice was performed. Miss Shell a one abes we connie Sonera: $8 ‘rained to: take Bee: puace. “Mag ee ‘souk rest im peace. - — _@kvEY———— |G for ‘Garvey, the Negro's friend, |A—te for-Amy, his dear@t friend. als: hey for which-we must ie © it, V—Is-for Vision—get some if you | E-—In for Ethiopia, far beyond the meow Soas; ° Y—Is for Yonder, which means our ‘Motherland. —Wenley Gale, Now York, with nuble hearts =” w And loring eves 4 We daily pray for thee, O Marcus! May the Almighty, God spare thee To leed four Muncred miltoas strong Into that beatiful ever green land. For there -is no other to take your tary tote Talons bb tact bord ‘aa $eti: Whenever you call, we hear thee, re understand thee, even until death, if eet be reine wie mee E. MoCarthy, New Orleans: | Now, kiddies, I am going to sii om wnt next eek, at whith ste T want to hear something from as fmmny of you as possible. Sou haven't mtarted.jhe New Year right; but if you send me something for next week F wat overlook you. Bo long, kiddies! This {s: Station NYNW. & » = ’s Weekly Message fem oom ee en possible for you to sec the,| His love was beyond that oF tove” was~past-that-of-all-the+ nBMarly -by itself. Although |' Christ was greater than: the. 1¢ Father, was determined then, 4 human race off the face of the |; orld; but the tove. of His.olf| that we canit-in: contact witht fes to save all mankind. } It was’ the purpofie of saving man- | ¢ ings tod X do bot ellove. tat Ts | att and His anerifee ‘wos fm. vain | There are aliens of people, toogy | wnernonenly ana trviialy practts |¢ the ieligion of Onrist and follow the | Leaching of Christy and f-thinke that 19 eee what nocees of meomic te and cantinne in. thein neretten thot. t Christ will be valivlied tant He gave | Bis ilfe oa Cawary's croas. ‘di ‘Tho tortare: thet Christ tmderwent; | tho tecbies tins contgoutee im fn | Be dine, ave thy teoubtes that. ore |p et a <erepeere er . S58C WEEREY it axnoop—woranxcon poo seee, il ie ae gees. Hy ee. Se Re edn Seiad dae. one | fic. wi weeks SRST ene, weak Seval = i. THE NEGRO WORLD WHEN REFLVING 76-ADVERTISEMENTS f3eteok patienoes $5: s Seen’ thy: Chatty Hie see He nis wip, te west tha. spit way from ees tn Bethlehem | the cross 6b Calvatye mount,and 1 kewer es: 7 a yon a tas ok tan fr how He came futo, the‘ world. ‘The! 19 the spirit of ); that is the ox: [sire to. serve bumanity, to serve the world. And Jet us not thereforg~tx taoever. that may happen to -be wrong with Christanity at this hour bla it on Christ and deny Hint be- causo of that, ‘Not because money- changers have tntered the tabernacle jof-Christ ahould ‘we condemn t Christian religion. The Greatest Consolation We are not in a position yet to even ‘question that part of the spiritual ex- Intence, because if we go back a-cou- ple of hundred years we will find that in all our trials and troubles there was nothing #0. consoling es this same thing thet fs under discussion. The on- 1 consolation that we had wag this Christian religion; and. until. we are sounder in our minds let us nat jm-= pute anything against the religion of Christ. Tt took « long while before men started to chango their notions about things. It is not womething. you can just prematurely depose of Before you can deal with great prob- lems, scientific or otherwise, you have to develop your tatelligeace to the ap- preciation of those things; and T do not think our minds are sufficiently’ developed in that respect as to start immediately changing our bellef in & God and. a Christ. -By research, by. Jeep thought and concentration, the time may .come-when we will be in a position to, take up those things: put the meat ‘maportant thing now is our materia condition; those are the ings that every man can tackle and arrange for himself. Have Faith In God ‘Tala {dea of Christ {x speculative; he idea of God fs speculative, but we rave not reached the polnt where we ‘an determino that it Js not good and tis not rig. It han taken som peo- aeectrosinds or yore Berard exe ould Teach a certain -conclustoa. ome people, . for __jnstance,- once pon a time believe that it was. 0 we cannot just overnight change he whole wofld and change sdeas md theories: dnd among the things hat wo, should not. change too ickly $8 our-belief in Ged and our lier in’ Christ TE fe true that we ave never seen Christ, but: all, the bings that we helleve are hot tho hings that we hive scen. We take ertain things for granted. We be- eve our mothers and {2 seks when hey tell uz certain thins at least. ty mothér used to“telt me. certain ningy, and I bad. just enougk -cons-| ence in my mother to believe those “ings: My tather told me-things-and a a eo oa a yeasidvo, and I bulleved thers, ale) aough I riever cow my preat grand- wher.” And £0 about he Christian | Higlon, We never-saw Qhrist, Dut wee soved that long ago, down tae oes, | nat there was # Christ and Ho did stein things and performed certain |, jigges and fe did thore things | en He was na ewenplinnal being. acd | nl we ean natissy ouelven try Fee arch or othersiso that ft fe at 2 | yth 2 would Rot advise you logos ae tie responsinility og chan | yur seligion, beenuse"it may’ be Mast | and Harmful to yor. : Careful ja Handling Retigion {3 So whon it comes.to religion, tet ws |} undlo thE things wery carefully, Te | 2 Golicate querticn, ecatise-mman all is fatlizeneo, swith ath Ciat ff mays, teith all” his “ptlosonhy--ts [8 und £0 come back: to the uasition If nt that comebody or.something 1s [f iritual; and wnttl we can ray posi- i rely that that sometliing fe the out tat it 19 tho light oF some ete-| ent, Jt ug mot deny’ the existence {¥ a God; let us not deny the divinity |! Christ We have much moze to do | at to travel in that cangerous di- " eee etane Se veneers Ser Gras, a anot be taking 0 eighorarandhamgrocm ys yagi pe ON ee teen a ree mae cage UE eh freee fA AE i < sexes tolnaging i. the. Bi: facwd Ung ajness ad tne. ponphe. cone fae, WSs chetice. they thelr belief tn God. tat ‘us not change. it until. we “poattively and eatery etboein. abd we, bond act | tenctied that 5 yee 4 - With best wishes, I have the honge to Bs f 3 eur Obeilest gervani,"\' °~ «.-. MARCUS GARVEY. ‘President-Gengral, Untversal .Negro Improvement Association, - August 1925, Gf the World, Edelweis Park, 67 Slipe Road, Cross Roads P. O., St. Andrew, Jamaice, B, W. T *. * RHEUMATISM ~ . aiathabie rene are Gene eoecaad trom Brauner maya, tas cies ie a Sia Sas oad tha wins Shia ay tarts eet mate Set ae BeeeNigethag IES Rhepictae Gost’ natty ey Aggy e Bite TaUUAiT Stages Coane, te eter TOUS Bat Be Ee oe ae hoa to OS TeUaae ae, eS ES. ehaalon Seat WSS ta Sonu PagiReats inewican oo" es olathe Sea es me Veterans of World War ood pay to-represeit national or- wantzation solicit members. ‘Spreading ke dep, Intelghnt,pegro- vet evans can secure permanent appoint- rents, Organising Post'severrebere. Write: ADJUTANT GENERAL N. Cy WORLD ‘WAR VETERANS, Bor 118, Bt, Petersburg, Florida,” A-BABY FOR. YOU! a 4 s ae Oe ene ef Cacia: wie, gf cules sea semen rea = oi $n STiond akdagtve.strty tore Baby Bow, Se uta ees al ny, of many he watt eat: Sete aanied oe Wieecage se nition ot HE Reet*becateaswe aah penctie pa Fe tart Conve feat wey Hein Fees aia Son, oy Oe Angra Rate Bh BP SiG eet WES oor Ranke Heart emer eee ak = a2 it'yee re mol catahtl ao nesoue Shou ee bancate WT SScpetng ttt geneone een, whee aaaye bE. Goin 228 te'=an Ave. Indlangnolly, Tad. i Bylend, Gh ike Sisigaatses Mucuds ena he Misiatone” ae EPP can SURE Tass Wo dou with and te forpti teath Bons ef them He sutieds “OUR ne Sea SEIS ONE (io) ara “Wi Gna Goa eettes aestacee Some ete Dette “some of iene Soiesens Sia Gibeeg Hon 22te oF ICR cee, thes “eins hy Bae Leeds whcsers, GS The noe Schetaate te. (it) whe ents gareciseys (Hay he teariaee cxeenoees A SO Easasttade Heh Ske peice eee siaie ‘ents's UN wee OR inclatin® Waa Gio ahd Eee aifave have leek? (ai) the, Seork ehetce did iit ts) ed Anes Ue saints une cseFint Nene cn in Het Gh) bac ques eae une Shek adled “tle Shares “ara Heese the nag ene neee Bee ceed; (20) “Gutiget Yet trleosttona é tem i down, to 2%, with ‘business letter, solic dsttite Sonty Wah Steck | Best Remedy for | | = pee | Cough Is Masily- | o ifixed at Herz | | You'll never know how quickly 2 stub- bars “couah “Get cheae eat coat be eon Gurreds unth vou fey thls tarrous resine SE coat in Wehiods or hance, because te gives mote prompts ponte sates em sneha ele ee ao Coble Ae al 13 Re ANd conte but ateine. Eitd'a plot ois Pout’2 12 ounces or Bint? them nda pina geaned Sicar istup or itsined hones 70 saKce Sitip bar? shes eaves tworthirds of the Faosey ual spent for cough medicine, tid gives sou a'purer bester remedy. We Revel sag end ini peod chien “Jott can. actualy “fee ttd-pehatratin sccilsg’ belltn “on the infiamed tntaat Matick arto absorbed Inte soo iieoa aiere i ueue directy on the Bron cinta,” at the same tne 4 peompE- sp ocene wie germtacen Pile, This Borteld:actish explatna why ae brings uch quick tellef even in severe bronchial Seepae hice follow cold epidemics Jund ot renulng Norway Fine contata pour of ren es heme ie eee ope of the resent bebing ngnie for ible. : oe So at aoupe = eat for Fine. guaranteed 10 five prOmpe relat oF iaougy refunded =n a erylate rae Sage eee ae Sous fa aeeer ve mses 2 Troe Foe, F. Sate eae gS Eck we Mele Sw ee ier ee a ee ea fMagiticdpin ses hacoyiity a Bo Smilin oy See ea cal (ee Seiiee ste i hc ee § Pee bare | Fe | prone Seer i ea Rae Paap, pod thy cate hy Betrees tyr Coe ie Ena Geter eee a oa at y. Gatiathetion oF | exer refeoded ‘wan be 200RE! Ovder Poet 8 £8 ame. Om FO. ea pa, BE. | pce cheap UNITE Foes EyéTroubles iiss A putes, nora metas Ae - EAE et Serger tas tie Sree See aie Tae Badeag riot Oy uel ty ad Bik Moneit ce, Seer 5 ee Ry Sei peers Ee dines fess ** STOP.-THAT COUGH! Get a Bottle of Williams’ Cold Snap Today! Bi extaGp Pring and beats ts sor ac tea, Taine sot tr 2 ser eee, Saree eal a ta isSe pi ib Sota se WILLIAMS COLD SNAP co. | S844 Praitio Ave Chiearo 1 A Dangerous Condition’. a f Bw of Catlectobury, Ke LI suffered 2 fe deal By war sitarsisd with poses preset ys pee qfaninetes From time to ik. Seen it Toow of Black Draight ate | CONSTIPATION B setae rs | a Oe qyeton wee tid of the ao Pe ealted ie weight and een Bess me pain epee Bia ay Homegna wheat arene fed cand Ochs “take dose, ater IB ey doased and’ t ana Back ‘Draught a great aid.” b 3S mts All drugeits, Thedford s__ ri BLA Teco i es Bes gn gee “Ata, PO aap OE ( AR : a ae ee RP coats” | Roe Sh | ; ic PR? cones ph YY aS oS eb ws dese Settee Bop ako ESE Sa Ses GEL ResSh ose oe tee ee bee Se Bor, ae ee fae ee fee EERE Sits Mande te eg DHE MAGIC sbavine POWDER GO. AG pha vines 20% KPPCPEPT HCL: Va Xe : Coe > A a aA Ads eh 4 ie A Re ae Ma ee mY Oe Ye tay ” a v ‘Weak and Nervous i 4 ee My Soren, of 1403 A Naha Tenn wtte: A a cine i NA had ‘been very nmich wor: A OS ite ccumeeiy meson CM YA st sighs would ‘wate in |a Oe, seine fan were A aces atte A; ‘weak, tied. and run-down. [Wf] Trea ‘about Cat- gS Ree + iY Stes , Qirouety A sees ou f. cy $e beter os Jt eee x ro 3 eee to ova : OF on ate egt ate te ee on ee orn ae are ar 2 eg weer tae OR a ae eae CRETE == Aik, SHARIN sos TPES Orden today. Oend ua 386 extra Jor [soon ‘ ALITY. USED CLOTHING Ce WEST 145th Bifnmerr ~ ne & O. De. Print name and sééres tact Sat otape Do- You . Want—A- Baby? -- = agian alse Teskieat sent free—one to cach family “Twas married’ end ‘longed for’ s baty a eo LSE tan ree oe ‘the sefBEB box ES abe pee Bia‘ te aay. Tbe Pa aa go" oe Ber che eS pee mea iodsing ter Bebaneat wi ey rae aeee Haute and dattocs ‘dss Preis tes these whee Ie HI Pe Reet Poe eon How 1 ante bes ‘I was able to express , TRapginees: T uever Ewera, re Be oe pale ee ‘only, Knew our Se Fi ety ge ae OR fey ie | Beadget Cit ul eloome to use the let Pree reat Pubusntion Fh ane and “dattore “oid tte a iin, ee bay Clea othe avy seneine 8, Wi wa” is Rolin IE ma Sd ous” at, : Bh eats dearer < Debt Tite, oad oo Gia ‘SSouaatan at “Comes inet tor" the peek 36 Sea tenes fy Gores Sntion, Free to! every woman whe writen ee ae otis SS ee tae fet Tar iecuh Seba eet oo Bae Sar en ate te cet See ied ate wisi. le nese ee as an, and raced eh aaa ek Sake pene BE Boe Se al a eee Frisia a ye Reread fie hearer ae = Vitamins Helping — Tired Out Folks + Perhaps-you're not sick,, but"you know that more sirength, energy and anfoition: wouldn't do you any harm. 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