The Negro World

The Independent Weekly The Voice of the African National Press Negro World A Newspaper Dedicated Safety of the Interstate of the Negro Race VOL. XXVII—No. 26 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1930 Great Movement Rouses Unprecedented Enthusiasm No Such Loyalty and Devotion to Any Cause Ever Evidenced By Race Before — Wave of Enthusiasm Has Taken Hold in Africa, America, - Wherever Negroes Live-Africa is HalfWon U.N.I.A. August 1929, Of The World Making History - Will Keep Marching On, Even After Marcus Garvey Has Passed From Scene of Action-A Mighty, "All Opposition is Fruitless Before a Race of United Negroes," — Says President-General Fellow-Men of the Negro Race, Greeting It seems to me that all the experiences of the past have not served to cause men to cease from hattering their heads against a stone wall—the enemy continues to hammer at the CITY STATE ZIP EASTERN Universal Negro Improvement Association, August 1929, of the World. But I want to say that those who fight the Universal Negro Improvement Association miscalculate the strength of this movement, misinterpret the spirit of the New Negro. The spirit of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, August 1929, of the World, cannot be broken notwithstanding the legions of hell, and at this time the legions of hell are lined up against the foe at every step. Some of you, do not really know the strength and enthusiasm of this movement. But those who go out to the outposts of the association come in contact with that devotional enthusiasm and loyalty that are incomparable. No Alonzo Parham Honorably Discharged from West Point One of 64 Who Failed— May, Try Again DEFICIENT IN MATH WASHINGTON, D. C. — Alonzo Parham, West Point cadet, honorably discharged Tuesday, Jan. 14, is expe pected here on route home to Chi- cago. Congressman Oscar DePriest told the AFRO-AMERICAN Wednesday morning that he had asked Parham to drop him and set him and that he is looking for him in any manner. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Appointment of a civilian governor to administer Haitian affairs and the permitting of a free and untrammeled election in Haiti are things which ought to be done by the United States without awaiting the report of the proposed commissioner to investigate conditions in the island republic. Senator William E. Smith (Rep.-Iowa), chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. By SHIRLEY W. WYNNE, M.D., Dr. P.H. COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH Rosenwald Fund Intensifies Campaign Against Illiteracy on Nation-Wide Basis Appoint Ten White and Ten Colored Supervisors DURHAM, N. C.—The third annual fact finding conference will be held in Durham on April 16, 17 and 18 for the discussion and solution of problems of the Negro, it is announced by Dr. J. E. Shepard, president of North Carolina College for Negroes, and also president of the conference. Conference headquarters will be established at the college and Negro leaders from all sections of the United States will be present. The program for the conference is now in the process of formation, and Dr. Shepard is conferring with leaders in various sections of the country. A keen interest is being shown Marcus Garey Jam Barely in the City Council, He Campaigns for Legislature HAS 26 PLANKS Newest One Calls for "Better Prisons" KINGSTON, Jamaica. — Marcus Garey, president of the U. N. I. A. Although Garvey was given the oath of office and has taken his seat in the city council, legal efforts are still being made to cust him on the ground that he was absent for three meetings without leave. YOUR CITY By SHIRLEY W. WY CONDISIONED The city's death rate declined for the week ending Saturday, January 11, despite an increase in deaths from pneumonia. The rate for the week was 13.45 per 1,000 population, as compared with 14.48 for the corresponding week average for the last year. New pneumonia cases totalled 468 and there were 227 deaths from that cause. There was a slight increase in diphtheria, there being 123 new cases and seven deaths reported. The stork delivered 2468 new babies, the highest number in the last four weeks. Automobile fatalities continue high, there being 25 reported for the week, with Manhattan leading with 14. Brooklyn was second with eight. The health of the city, for the week ending last Saturday is shown in the following table: Rosenwald Fund Inc Against Illiteracy Appoint Ten White and MONTGOMERY, Ala.—Announcement was made at the Daily Assembly recently by President H. Council Thenholm that the Alabama State Teachers College had been chosen as the institution to which ten Alabama County Supervisors would be sent for the spring quarter on scholarships recently granted by the Reservoir Fund in connection with the nationally-launched program to wipe out litterage. Then white supervisors and ten other supervisors are to be given thirty days of study in anticipation of their opening month of school and must be enrolled on the basis of their supervised service during the first three months of school. in the work, and the conference here is expected to be the most fruitful of any held previously. The Fact Finding Conference was organized in Durham three years ago and is a national organization. Dr. Shepard was elected president, a position he has held ever since. Included in the conference are Negro men and women prominent in business and professional life and private and public life all over the United States. Both of the previous meetings of the conference were largely attended, and Dr. Shepard thinks the conference this year will be the most successful of all. Sets aica in Uproar Garvey contends that since he was sentenced to prison for three months for contempt of court, he wasn't a member of the city council though elected to it, and because he hadn't taken the oath of office therefore no leave was necessary. Merry Campaign While this legal debate is going on, Garvey continues merrily, to campaign for election to the legislature. The 26 planks in his platform including a *famille*/University, a polytechnic institute and a government high school a public library in the capital town of each parish, a national opera house with an academy of music and art, a court stenographer to take notes of all proceedings in higher courts, a legal aid department to help the poor who are unable to (Continued on Page Seven) 'S HEALTH YNNE, M.D., Dr. P.H. OF HEALTH Number of deaths last week, 1675: number of deaths, corresponding week, average preceding 8 years, 1694; general death rate per 1000 population, last week, 13.35; general death rate corresponding week, average preceding 8 years, 14.00; number of birth last week, 1483. Cases and deaths from important communicable diseases reported last Diphtheria, 123 cases, 7 deaths; Scarlet Fever, 168 cases, no deaths; Measles, 68 cases, no deaths; Epidemic-Cerebrospinal Meningitis, 13 cases, 2 deaths; Typhoid fever, 8 cases, no deaths; Pneumonia, 468 cases, 227 deaths; Influenza, 34 cases, 15 deaths. Deaths from automobiles, 25; Diphtheria immunization treatments, 10-137. tensifies Campaign on Nation-Wide Basis Ten Colored Supervisors oneer course among the teacher-training institutions of the South and will be conducted by a group of specialists to be in residence during the spring quarter which begins on March 17. The State of Alabama is only out-distanced by the State of Louisiana in its percentage of illiteracy among its colored citizens, showing the figure of 171,338 adults, or 38.8 percent, in 1990. A stiff campaign has been waged each summer since 1990 and international debate among both Negro and white liberals are being anticipated for the year of 1998 as well as the result of the financial aid provided by the Renee Powell-Ward foundation, the Alabama State during the government shutdown in the early months of 1998, which has been criticized and criticized by liberals and white liberals. The illiteracy problem, a problem that will be addressed by the amount of money for the State of Alabama needs to be Hoover Invited to Speak at Hampton WASHINGTON, D. C.—President Hoover was invited to deliver the commencement address at Hampton Institute on April 25. The invitation was extended by James H. Scattergood, white, Assistant Commissioner of the Bureau of Indian Affairs of the Interior Department, and a member of the board of trustees at Hampton Institute. South Africa Demands Cabinet Of Negroes By ARTHUR BELL JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, Jan. 4. An entirely new move in the native fight for improved political status has been made by the native congress at Queenstown, which now demands that Negroes should be represented in the house of assembly (national legislature) and that there should be two cabinets, one white and the other black. This proposal was put forward by Dr. Wellington, who claims to have been born in Chicago, although Zulailand seems more likely to have been his birthplace. Still, the Chicago claim gives him prestige, which is amplified by his promise to the natives that Marcus Garvey and the "Americans," meaning Negroes, are coming to South Africa with guns and airplanes if called upon for aid. The natives have actually chosen their own cabinet and have submitted a list to the British and South African governments. This list includes their own governor-general, a post for which Dr. Wellington himself as chosen, Sir Impey, whose title is self-conferred, is named premier. An interesting appointment is that of M. Pelem to be "milpister of European affairs." Queenstown has been chosen the native capital of South Africa. South African Mayor of Hurt, in Native Riot Other Europeans are Wounded in Fighting Over Municipal Land in Cape Colony CAPE TOWN, Union of South Africa, Jan. 13 (A. P.)—Biting among natives broke out badly at Carmarvon, Cape Colony, after a series of meetings. Col. Van Zyl, Mayor of Carmarvon, was seriously injured, and several other Europeans were wounded in the fighting. The biting was caused by dissatisfaction among the natives over their holdings in the municipal common land. People were worked up to a state of excitement by speeches at a mass meeting. A native agronomist named Prof. Thiele was arrested but managed to escape. This present whereabouts are not known. Native unrest has frequently reported of late in South African districts, though apparently centering at Durbai, Natal. Police spies and informers have accused Communist agents of biting up discontent. DePriest's Academy Nominations Mar. 30 WASHINGTON, D. C.—Congressman Oscar DePriest (Rep. Hl.), who has two candidates and four alternates to name for the United States Naval Academy at. Annapolis said this week that he has until March 30th to pass in his list of names. The congressman said that, he can't state just yet who will be named, nor when the names will be made public. For A Good, Sound RACE PAPER Subscribe to THE NEGRO WORLD RATES Domicile . . . . 1 Year £1.30 6 Months 1.77 Foreign . . . . 1 Year £7.90 6 Months 1.90 If insured with no insured Dr. Mordecai Johnson, Pres. Howard "U" To Give Series of Lectures North Carolina College for Negroes Will Also Hear Dr. Chidley of Massachusetts, Next Month Hundreds Witness Opening Of "Congress of Youth" Event, First of Its Kind, Spreads Nationally; Gets Attention of Many Notables Housing and Industrial Relations Featured At Annual Meeting Prof. Adums Declares The Hon. Marcus Carvey Is Greatest African, Living or Dead DURHAM, N. C.—Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president of Howard University, Washington, D. C., will deliver a series of lectures at North Carolina College for Negroes on Sunday and Monday, January 26 and 27. On Sunday afternoon he will speak in the auditorium at 3 o'clock and again in the evening at 8 o'clock. This will be followed by one or two addresses on Monday, at 11 o'clock at the regular chapel hour, and probably again that evening. Dr. Johnson comes to the local institution at the invitation of Dr. J. E. Shepard, president. Dr. Johnson has spoken at North Carolina College Before, the last occasion being at the Fact Finding Conference here last April. He has not announced his subject, but will speak on some Hundreds Witness Of "Congress Event, First of Jta K ally; Gets Attention DETROT, Mich.—Hundreds of cages listeners, both young and old, filled the assembly room of the Congress of Youth at Greater Bethel A.M. E. Church recently to witness its opening by the Rev. Dr. Wm. H. Peirson, pastor of the church. Mr. Peirson, then—event in the kind started by and among our youth and has attracted the attention of some of our leading authors, educators, atheismers and ecclesiastics. Praise and encouragement has come from all who have written. The speaker, Dr. Peck, also praised the present-day youth in its effort to take its place among other youth of the nation. His speech, ringing with the tenor of experience and inspiration New York Urb Ends Its Housing and Industri At Annua Not Alms, But Opp The annual meeting of the New York Urban League held recently was voted by those in attendance as the most stimulating and fruitful in the history of the movement. It focused attention on constructive plans for meeting the needs of Negroes in the New York Metropolitan area in 1920. Aaron Rabinowitz, millionaire builder and member of the Governor's State Housing Board, described how the community might profit by houses built on the cooperative plan. Arthur C. Holden, architect and house. Effigies of Smuts and As Exploitin Prof. Adams Declares The Ho African, Civil By Prof. D. B. S. Adams Capstown, South Africa Monday December 16th morning topics of interest to the student body and pertinent to the times. DURHAM, N. C.-Dr. Howard J. Chidley, pastor of the First Congregational Church of Winchester, Mass, and a long and close friend to the North Carolina College for Negroes, will visit the local institution some time next month, according to an announcement by President J. E. Shepard. Dr. Chidley is one of the leading ministers of Massachusetts and has long taken a close personal interest in the development of the local institution. For some years Dr. Chidley has been visiting the college from time to time and has greatly inspired the students by his addresses. Last June he delivered the commencement address at the college. ness Opening ress of Youth" Kind: Spreads Nation- of Many Notables filled the youthful audience with great admiration for our past and present leaders. Recalling the early history of this country and the past we played in its making the smaller music in no unreli- tion except concerning our right and mistrust as citizens Should Demand Rights "We should not be content to take a self loaf," said the speaker, "where we deserve a whole one; nor should we accept anything but our full rights and privileges that are due to our citizens under the Storm and Stripes." Reminding his youthful hearsay of the symbol of the Flag and Cross, (Continued on Page Seven) Ban League Banner Year Special Relations Featured Meeting. portunity," The Slogan ing expert, chairman of the League, declared: "If we want cheaper houses, the community that is now in Harlem must go outage of Harlem and as- stablish more centers. But the Har- lem community will have to work and go back and forth as many of New York's citizens." In a resume of 1829 accomplishments, James H. Hubert, executive secretary, reported that an additional building had been necessary to house the increased activities of the Hertzog Condemned Parasites on. Marcus Garvey Is Greatest King or Dead Address by the acting President, Mr. Kaligota, who pointed out to the authorities the necessity of the work. AN EASY WAY TO GROW YOUR HAIR 25 years of world wide popularity have proved that nothing's better-to enliven the roots of the hair, enrich the scalp and make the hair grow long and thick than MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. This scientific compound combines in a single package all the remedies required to make your hair grow as long and as thick as you desire, as you'd like to have it. Easy to use by applying with the finger and without shedding the scalp, it will retard dandruff and surprise you with its good results. at 10 am the 31st December, 1999 the officers and members of the alumni's division, along with a large number of visitors and well- wishers assembled to say goodbye is 1999, and to welcome the new year 1999. Precisely at 10' p.m., Mr. H. R. Clyburn, the Chaplain of the Division, called the house to order and the opening hymn was sung "From Greenland Ice Mountains." The first lesson was taken from the 15th chapter of Judges and after prayer by Brother John R. Wallace, president of the division. At the close of this preyer Sankey No. 57 was sung and prayer offered by Mr. Charles E. Marshall, promoter of the division. At the close of Prayer Sankey No. 62 was sung. The Chaplain called the attention of the gathering to the 2nd lesson taken from the Gospel of St. Mark, 7th Chapter. There next followed Sankey No. 65. The Chaplain took his text from the 27th Chapter of St. Mathews Gospel, 66th verse. It ill take too much space to describe the masterly way the text was handled by the chaplain, as he has left no stones unturned to describe the Watch at Jesus's tomb, and the congregation was gathered to perform Watching for the passing of the old year, and to welcome the new year 1880. Every one was spiritually satisfied of such a powerful lecture given on the occasion. At the close of the sermon a solo was rendered by Mrs. T. H. E. Ogbourne, which was very appropriate for the occasion. An address was at this juncture given by our promoter, Mr. Charles E. Marshall which was very solemn, at the time, when all were preparing to offer silent prayer to God. We will never forget his address. Sankey No. 117 was sung. An address by John R. Wallace, president of the division addressed the meeting. Prayer again was offered by Mr. H. S. Clephorn, chapulin. Sankey No. 127. Then another address was given by Mr. Emmanuel Dictator Roberts. He, in his maudity, way did bring home to the congregation the love of God to his people. At the close of his address, the Love Only Me Copyright registered to the publisher, around de- pends on the hearts of young and old Ladies deeply delighted of re- quests my Love Only decease and are deplored with gratitude to Owen- ning effect. Love Only will all you wish with heart the love of your husband, wife or and mindfulness of re- serving my Love Only Dormine and are delighted with the comforting effect. Love Only will hold the love of your husband, wife or sweetheart. Our triple strength 8,000 times reduced to One Dollar. Money back paid. A book of love psychology sent with Vach bottle of this marvelous magic potion. We are the culmination of "LOVE ONLY MY" perfume and we promise only the best and most reliable. Not an invitation, but the promise sent for it today. Only One Dollar. One direct from our laboratory to you. THEO WALEY COMPANY LABORATORIES congregation sung Sankey No. 168. At this hour of the night we arrived at the time when each worshiper was asked to go down on his knees and ask God for blessings of the year that is just passing to enter upon the new year. All knelt in silent prayer while the old year rolled away and entered the hopeful year of 1930. The congregation rose and the chaplain pronounced the benediction. All greeted one another with the New Year's greeting. At the close three cheers were given for our President General and wishes from all that God will help him to see the fruits of his labor some to perfection before he shall be called hence away. Here ends the most pleasant watch-night ever seen in Cubs. CHAS. W. CAINES. Reporter. John H. Holmes Greets Carr, N. C. Publisher Advised on Negro John Haynes Holmes (white) prominent New York Divine, and International new thought exponent greeted former editor and publisher, J. D. Carr, of Ashville, N. C., at the Community Church, on Park ave. and 34th street, Wednesday evening, Jan. 15th. Mr. Carr who is in New York in the interest of his publicity and promotions bureau, was an invited guest of the famous new, thought mentor, who on this occasion was speaking to more than 1500 New York followers. In a brief conference after the meeting, Doctor Holmes, asked of the essential qualities necessary for a positive and lasting success for the Negro. The eminent leader advised fighting for a citizen's rights. But not a fight that would call for fast fights and bloodshed, but an insistence upon every constitutional law provided in the constitution. "This is a new era. Times were when the Negro followed the well laid down teaching of achievement through muscle and brawn. That space might be called the Booker T. Washington age of progress. And it set the right pace. But now we have the Negro taking his place in the cultural arts. He meets the highest standard of manhood in every line; and has become a world figure, demanding re-quest and recognition." Other important questions advanced by Mr. Carr for Doctor Holmes' consideration beiring on the economic and social life of the Negro, will be selected some time later. Improved Health Of Weak Girls Give Them Cod Liver Oil in Sugar-Coated Milk. There are no drugs in McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablet—nothing but precious Vitamins A and D extracted from pure Vitamin tested Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. You know, of course, that Cod Liver Oil without the Vitamins is unreal. Two of these substances that youngsters love to take equal are responsible of Vitamins tested Cod Liver Oil and for every aliment, rundown or underweight condition for which Cod Liver Oil is prepared McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablet, so good. Take your Vitamins straight on tablets of cod points in all dairy, nuts, etc. Enhusiastic Meeting Staged By New Division U.N.I.A., August 1929 Of The World Inspiring and Encouraging Address by Mr. J. D. Carr of the National Publicity Bureau Mme. M. L. T. DeMena to Speak Sunday, January 26th The meeting was opened with a grand proclamation of the military department, commanded by Darley Curtin, captain of the African Cadet Corps. The program was as follows: Opening address, Mr. Alex Afkenz, president. Enhusiastic Me By New Divis August 1929 Inspiring and Encouraging Carr of the National Mme. M. L. T. L. Sunday, Jan Those friends and members who attended the meeting of the New Exegelor Division of the U.-N. I. A., August 1929 of the World, on. Sunday night last, January 19th, were highly repaid for the time and effort expended. The meeting was a very interesting and inspiring one; and the wave of enthusiasm which took hold of those persent was worth going far to see. Among the officers present were Rev. R. T. Brown', president; Mr. J. Samuel's, first vice-president; Mr. S. Kelly second vice-president; Rev. K. Baxter, chaplain; Mr. Balfour Williams, financial secretary; Mrs. A. Cooper, lady president; Mrs. M. Smith, first lady, vice-president; Mrs. L. Chambers, second lady vice-president; Miss S. Dayls, recording secretary; Mr. R. Chambers, treasurer, and Col L. Thompson, chairman trustees. There was a goodly turn out of friends and members, and the proceedings began precisely at half-past eight, when the chaplain, Rev. K. Baxter, announced the hymn "Shine on Eternal Light." The processional over, the audience joined in the singing of the opening ode, "From Greenland's Icy Mountains," followed by prayer from the ritual by the chaplain, then came the hymn "God of the Right." The 'opening' services over, the president, Rev. R. T. Brown, delivered a heart-stirring opening address, then introduced the first vicepresident, Mr. J. Samuels, who in his earnest, lucid and stirring manner, talked to his hearers while their hearts burned within them. A short and inspiring address by Mas. Daniel Samuels followed, and the hymn "G Africa Awaken" was sung. The President-Deputy's weekly message was used by Mr. Anthony Williams, minister secretary, who gave a true interpretation of the message coming from the great leader of the world's greatest Negro organization. This was followed by the singing of the President's Hymn, and a rousing address from Mrs. A. Cooper, the holy president of the freely termed division, Mr. Oscar Nigring came next with a fiery discourse on "As the eagle attribes her nest" brought to the minds of those present the conditions of the race today, and Swiftest Way To End Eczema Sage M. Johnson, M.D. Where is the best medicine in the world for a person to suffer with new Eczema. Yet how many people do you see with early signs which spoil their whole appearance? What you want to do is abolish every trace of eczema with Peterson's Dishmitt, for years nation-wide. Eczema for specially ending Eczema. The first application of Peterson's takes out the inflammation, brings blessed relief from that painful itching. Repeated use of this powerfully soothing, healing Ointment, assures a marvelously smooth, delicate skin. Mr. A. W. Turner of Birmingham, Ala., writes: "Wax troubled for about 2 yrs, with exema and after I used Peterson's Ointment for about 4 or 5 times, my trouble entirely disappeared." One application of Peterson's Ointment will stop the burning and itching of Exema and one 356 box will prove it—at all drug-stores. Relief from Gas Stomach Pains Dizziness The doctors tell us that 90 per cent of all sickness is due to stomach and bowel troubles. You can't be well if your digestion is bad; you are likely to get sick unless you relish food and digests it properly. Teaches has a wonderful record as a rafter from digestive troubles, even those of years standing. *Local people, many of whom you know, are highly endemic. You must eat a lot of vegetables. Your teeth are infiltrated from indigestion. It gets soaked from anything you eat. Teaches. After my second bout, I had a very upset stomach and had a very apprehensive. ```markdown ``` Bostington, Suffolk, Ulmsey, Cromer Corset sell, Mr. Milton Lewis. Reading, Mrs. Antosetta Lawa. Venus, Soha, Mian A. Gaskell. Milford administration. Address, Dr. T. R. A. McCarty, chairman, trustee board. Address of Welcome, Atty. J. K. Williams, ex-president, Boston Division. eeting Staged vision U. N. I. A., 9 Of The World ing Address by Mr. J. D. I. Publiciy Bureau — DeMena to Speak January 26th Mr. George Maynard, who paid us a visit, performed at the piano, and rendered splendid service. To the martial air of "Onward Christian Soldiers," the offering were raised, an denthusiasm ran high by this time. Amidst such a setting, in a few fell-choseh words, the president introduced the speaker for the evening in the person of Mr. J. D. Carr, former editor and publisher of the Asheville Enterprise, and now the promoter of The National Publicity Bureau, in this city on business in connection with that enterprise. Mr. Carr rose amid great, applause, and in an earnest, clear and convincing manner, told of the many incidents in the life of the great association which were familiar to him, and of the needful service it, and its illustrious leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey had readened to the race. He told that it was the expressed desire of not only the rank and file, but also of a large number of those, of the race who stood in the forefront to be able to welcome him back to America; expressing the conviction that it would be the greatest thing that could happen in our history. He urged upon his hearers the necessity of standing up for their rights; complimenting them for the way the organization had always stood up for the cause of Negro uplift. He was particularly impressed, he said, with the spirit of interest, devotion, and enthusiasm, which was manifested wherever the principles of Garveyism were implanted. Keep strong, he said, your cause is just and right, and you ought not let anything turn you aside from following the great and noble cause with which you have identified yourselves; for only by striving to serve, and to record your rights, can you eventually reach your good. He not down amid great applause. The president thanked the distinguished speaker for his presence at the meeting, and for speaking to us out of his heart, inviting him to come to us again, and often. Addresses by Mr. S. Kelly, second vicepresident, and Rew. K. Baxter, chaplain, brought the program to a close. The president made the closing remarks, then the pronouncing of the Benediction brought this very interesting meeting to a close at 11 p.m., with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem, and the rendition of our rote "OND GOD!" OND JUNI AND MISTY! International Organization to Address Division Members and friends are happy notified that in accordance with a communication from the Hon. International Organizer, Miner M. L. T. DeMoana, she will address this new division at Lafayette Hall, Room 4 on Sunday, January 26th, 1930. Everyone is urged to come, and bring friends. Don't fail to be there! Switchers, Transformations, Curtails, Cluster Puffs, Hair Nets Straight- ening combs, and every- thing in Hair, Goods, New make up order. Free catalog sent to use- of town patrons on Request Alice M. Mackenzie 662 EIGHTH AVENUE, Dept. N. Corner, 43x2 street, New York City Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 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It is in no respect during the twentieth century or during the twenty-first. From the Indian point of view time is obviously of the essence of the contract, and any promise which does not refrain time is essentially a 'bamboozing' promise. In our view the British Government ought to make a sufficiently definite statement on this point. It ought to say in effect to the politicians of India: Dominion Status is the ultimate purpose of all our dealings with you. Its achievement may or may not be possible in the form which you at present desire. But you may count upon this, that at the first moment when you as the responsible representatives of the people of India request us to withdraw all our troops from your country we shall grant dominion status without hesitation or delay. Now Indians appreciate such frankness of speech and manner. They will at least know how they stand. The milk-and-honey talks simply spread confusion all around. If labor wants to be successful in its Indian policy let it forget rhetories and sermons and stick to strictly business. Either it should do justice to India or refuse to do so. Younger India does not mind being told that the British won't leave India unless they have to. There is no point in telling instead that India is not ready for self-government because of illiteracy, because of "lack of democratic traditions," because of social strife, and what not. Illiteracy is no bar to parliamentary government since the Victorian political superstitions are now being gradually exploded. This one about illiteracy was exposed by the Donoughmore Constitutional Commission to Ceylon. Speaking of democratic traditions one has to know how long a pation should have them, before it becomes self-governing. The theory is full of humour while in fact ability to govern oneself and democratic traditions have nothing in common, non are they complementary of each other. Social strife? No society today is free from them. Speaking of democracy, what kind of democracy should India be prepared to have? Should it be the British sort, or American, French, German or Russian? No one knows what democracy is but a vague notion of it. The British went India which he saw on these occasions, and many other states should have any of these, each of which has the own historical background? If the British statesmen know their history, right their world, left their leading, ensure they are in government out of their own historical traditions, and India has her own traditions of democracy. If let alone India will produce a type of democracy to put her own needs, which will not be, of course, like any of its namesake in the west, and if need not be either. Come what may, 1920 challenges the British government to act and to act quickly and justly. If the "charge of heart" is not forthcoming before the thirty-first of December, the Congress ultimatum will go into effect in spite of the "bambooiling" phobias of the labor government. The bugle has not yet been blown, but the bugler is ready/waiting for the signals. India where mankind is in the becoming is really the touchstone of the sincerity of the British labor movement and on the conscience of the western world. World opinion, watch your step and take care Amritsars won't be repeated in 1930! COME AND HEAR One of the most renowned MME. S. V. H. of Cleveland, Ohio, the woman of will be the prin A Monster M of the U Under the THE GARVEY At Liberty Hall Bet. 142nd and 143rd Sunday Evening, January NOW IS THE TIME TO RALLY, Though when it comes to doing Subscription Last Call Last Call Look Out For the Moving Pictures of the Six Negro people of the world that was during August, 1929. Come and see the Pres. C At Liberty Hall, 26 Tuesday Evening, Jan Subscription 35 Cents Reserved. 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Gen. Hon Marcus Liberty Hall, 2667 Eighth Aven- day Evening, January 28th, at 8. 35 Cents Reserved Seats 50 Cents Childs Bayer Tablets of Aspirin before DACHES The place of everything people use tablets of Bayer Aspirin! Quickly, own doctor will tell you there’s sort anyone. Almost any-pain-give even the deep-seated aches of ac- to are eased in just a little while. If you are glad for Aspirin! Just to get Bayer Aspirin. You can to- ry bottle, package and tablet. COME AND HEAR COME AND HEAR One of the most renowned Lecturists of the Race MME. S. V. ROBERTSON of Cleveland, Ohio, the woman of impressive and winning personality will be the principal speaker at A Monster Mass Meeting of the U.N.I.A. Sunday Evening, January 26th, at 8.00 P.M. NOW IS THE TIME TO RALLY, RALLY, RALLY TO THE CALL Though when it comes to do doing things, Mr. Garvey is in the lead Subscription 35. Cents For the Moving Pictures of the Sixth International convention of the Negro people of the world that was held in Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.I. during August, 1929. Come and see the Pres. Gen. Hon Marcus Garvey At Liberty Hall, 2667 Eighth Avenue Tuesday Evening, January 28th, at 8 P. M. Subscription 35 Cents Reserved Seats 50 Cents Children 25 Cents Use Bayer Aspirin to end that cold, not matter whether it came an hour ago or has hung on for days. To stop sore throat even tomlitis—depend on an Aspirin gargle. You can make it yourself; just dissolve two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four tablespoons of water. IRI Our organization is the only one which speaks directly of social problems. In the white house a man there is an inferiority complex, about the Negro. Changing a man's mind is a very hard task. That's why it is so hard for Garvey to change our minds. Garvey has surprised the world by the success he has already made. We are a jealous people. Some of us hat it to call Mr. Garvey "The Negro Moses" through jealousy. Mr. Knox spoke to a large enthusiastic audience. The meeting closed with the benediction pronounced by the chaplain, Mr. Edward Greenidge. DARNLEY, CORBIN, Reporter. L I N C O L N SECRETAPAL SCHOOL N.W. West 125th Rd. N. Y. SECRETAPAL COMMERCIAL Regents — Mathmatical — Languages — Civil Service Open All Year — Catalog on Request Students May Begin Any Time TEL. MONUMENT 3428. COME AND HEAR Red Lecturists of the Race ROBERTSON Impressive and winning personality principal speaker at Mass Meeting N.I.A. Auspices of Y CLUB, INC. 2667 Eighth Avenue and Streets, N.Y.C. January 26th, at 8.00 P.M. RALLY, RALLY TO THE CALL of things, Mr. Garvey is in the lead 35 Cents By Special Request Look Out Fourth International convention of the held in Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.I. Gen. Hon Marcus Garvey 2667 Eighth Avenue January 28th, at 8 P.M. Seats 50 Cents Children 25 Cents HES anything people used to Aspirin! Quick relief. I tell you there's noth- ist any pain gives up ed aches of necurtitis; just a little while. When or Aspirin! Just one irjn. You can tell the age and tablet. At all RIN The initial Sunday night meet meeting of the Dalai Lama Division No. 822 was called to order at 12 noon on Dec. 15th by the president, Mr. V. S. Lawrence, who acted as chaplain. The opening ode was sung and the Universal prayer settled in concert form after which hymn God of the right was sung. He then read a portion of scripture for our instruction from the book of Daniel. 5 chapter, from which there was an encouraging lecture. Hymn No. 54 from the ritual was sung while the offering was lifted. A fervent prayer to God for the continued guidance of the Association and its leader, by the chaplain brought the religious service to a close. The literary part of the program, was turned over to Mr. H. Wallace, lt vice-president, who upon assuming the chair greeted the audience and said it affords him great pleasure in presiding over the meeting and though a new officer he is getting in trim to fight the redeemed Africa. The program then continued at the reading of the President-General's message by the general secretary, followed by the singing of the presidential hymn. An address by the secretary of trustee served notice to the "Uncle Tom's" to step aside if he is in the for the new Negroes will surely get him out in his march to racial consciousness. A solo and recitation from the Misses Robinson Ellin and Hersey followed. The audience was roused to a sense of enthusiasm and made rounds of applause while an editor, of the Nero World, current leader of the Nero World by the general secretary, under the caption "Garvey Program Not Impractical." The Negro race is again blessed with another champion in the person of our Acting Managing Editor, Rev. B. T. Brown. He seems to be a specialist in moulding sentiments towards the possibility of Africa's redemption, and winning souls for the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Negroes should be proud of such a man. The race should honor such a scholar. The closing address was made by the president and after giving the announcements for the week brought the meeting to its close with the singing of the national anthem and benediction. ALARIC T. WELSH, Reperier. Sydney, N.S., Canada Sunday, Nov. 3rd marked a great day in this city for the many followers and well-wishers of the U. N. L. A. "Precisely at 9 p. m. the meeting was called to order by vice president Alonzo Lucas. The opening ode "From Greenland's Ice Mountains" was唱 by the audience, followed by the Chapain, Rev. C. S. England. Then followed the reading of minutes of the previous meeting, which was adopted by the house, the president-director MP, committee chair, and the chairwoman, Rev. C. S. M. Mumford. "The House then gave the Mumma "Mynom Greenland's Ice Mountains." The president was next welcomed to the platform by other officers and addressed the house on the work of the U. N. L. A., which is not uncommon to him as he had served a term as president previously. The interplay and musical program was now introduced. Bro. by Phillips rendered a vocal solo. Bro. Donald Lee cook was the accompanist. Next was a saxophone solo by Mrs. Wakefield Harper. Then a cornet solo by Bro. Wesley Rouett. Mr. C. Haynes, secretary, then read a report relative to the masquerade ball held previously by the lady member, and was headed by Mrs. C. Lodge. Si2 had been realized and the president, HilduC6 the work of the ladies and had been kept on. Master Wilfred Street now rendered a cornet solo next was an alto solo by his leading Bowling Street, then Bro. Rouett rendered a cornet solo. Bro. C. S. Buckingham THE BEST FOR THE THESE BOOKS ARE GOOD Have You Taken Advantage With a year's subscription to bu of the book on the life of the w Champion. --- THE BEST OFFER FOR THE YEAR THESE BOOKS ARE GOING LIKE HOT CAKES Have You Taken Advantage of this Special Offer? With a year's subscription to our paper we will give you a copy of the book on the life of the world's only Negro Heavyweight Champion. JACK JOHNSON This book is really interesting and thrilling as it deals with his life in and out of the ring. It relates how he met Kings, Queens, Dukes, Potentates, Presidents, and what they thought of him. Also his early marriage to a colored girl, and the results of this first marriage. How he lost the championship title, etc. This book is really interesting a life in and out of the ring. It relates Dukes, Potentates, Presidents, and who his early marriage to a colored girl marriage. How he lost the champion. In all this book should be read rested the attention of the entire world. This book sells for $2.50 per copy with one year's subscription to THE $2.50 for a nominal price of $3.00 thing worth the while. Foreign Count. Send Your Subscription in today that is why we are making this splendid Forward your Subscription today THE NEGRO In all this book should be read by all negroes, as Johnson arrested the attention of the entire world. This book sells for $2.50 per copy. But we will give this book with one year's subscription to THE NEGRO WORLD, which costs $2.50 for a nominal price of $3.00. You save $2.00 and get something worth the while. Foreign Countries $5.50. Serid Your Subscription in today. We want 50,000 more readers that is why we are making this splendid offer. Forward your Subscription today. THE NEGRO WORLD 333 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK CITY established the house with an ad- dition in which he dealt. Known for the stairs and objects of the 11th M. L. Manning performed at the parlor, with the help of the national anthem "Marc- pole" and performances by the sho- players. The meeting of the Cleveland Division No. 59, opened its session at 3 p.m., with the military ranks reading the procession, followed by the choir, and with the going through the usual ceremonies by the chaplain Mrs. Lucy Scratchins, lady-president, delivered the opening address. The front page of the Negro World was read by Mrs. Louise Edwards secretary of the division. She read the paper with such a force that she had her audience overwhelmed. The audience sang "God Bless Our President." after which the choir gave a selection. Rev. Long spoke for a short time on a very interesting subject on the floor by the choir was followed by a short address by Mrs. Johnson. Rev. Patton gave another interesting, but short address. "O Africa Awaken" was sung by the choir with the audience taking up the course. The next speaker was cur-broad-minded chaplain, Rev. A. G. Ellenburg, who spoke on a subject that is always welcomed (Africa). The President, Hon. S. V. Robertson, a man who the people are always ready to hear, gave us another of his 'inspiring speeches.' The Rev. Dr. Pickens of Chicago came in just in time to give us a few words of encouragement. The meeting closed with the sing- On. Dec. 24th, 8 p. m., Div. 313, U. N. I. A., gave us a wonderful Christmas tree, at which we gave away eleven baskets to the poor, pleased and sick. The occasion caused much wonder in our community, as our custom of giving was different from at of the church. We gave to those who did not belong to the U. N. I. A. - Our effort was to create a better spirit and to prove to the public the broadness of the spirit of the organization. In so doing much sentiment was created for the U. N. I. A. We are preparing to start the New Year in good spirit, and with stricter rules than we have had before, requiring that first of all, each one dearing to be a member of the U. N. I. A. herecure must pay his $1.00 a year assessment, or we are not going to send his or her name to the one whom he can pay his monthly dates. We wish you all a merry Christmas and a happy New Year. Yours for the cause of the U. N. I. A., and the good wishes of Hon. Marcus Garvey. Cleveland, O. Winston Salem, N.C. Dear the City President of N.C. A. of Winston Salem, opened the meeting at 8:20 P.M. at the True Rose Homestead Hall, Cor. B. 8th and Linden St. In the absence of the President, Mr. I. R. Shepard, who was out of town spending the Kiss holidays at his home, Mr. T. J. Jackson, Sec- vice President, occupied the chair- Cdf R. B. Garist Chapain lead, in the spiritual part of the meeting, which was performed in the usual manner. In a short talk, Mr. T. J. Jack extended a hearty welcome to sitting friends and strangers, then the meeting was turned into the hands of Mrs. Annie King who conducted a program as follows: Short talk on corporation, Mr. C. L. Lighty; Solo, Miss Eesta Davies; Rem- arks on Garveyville, Mr. W. R. Pharm; A motion pres. The Silent Night, Master Prinls Spears and Miss Cordia S. Edward; Short talk on Dify, Mrs. Julia Sharks. At this point the general offering were lifted and a side offering for one of our sick members was given. Then we listened to a visitor, Mrs. Dora B. Green, as member from No. 193 Division, U. I. A., of Richmond, Va. She imparted to us greetings from No. 193 Division and told of many good things it were doing. Solo, He Lifted Me, Mrs. Annie King. Another visitor was introduced, Mr. Jimmie Streeter, from the Nath. Mull Home, of Dayton, Ohio. He gave a short talk which was very interesting. Then Mr. T. J. Jackson gave out an announcement for all officers and members to be present at a business meeting Friday night, and all newly elected officers to be present Sunday for installment. Next, a song by the audience, My Country 'Tis of Thee: Exclinatory remarks, Mrs. A. C. Edward; Address, subject; Time for Action, Col. K. Garjet; Call for new members, Mr. C. Krone. The meeting closed in the usual manner. This Division is moving forward toward the mark of high call, which is the land Africa. With very best wishes and much success for the True Cause of the Great U. N. J. A. I remain. Division No. 835, of the N. U. L. A., and A. C. L. We are putting on a Negro World selling campaign. A prize of $10 is to be awarded to the party or one that will sell the largest number of Negro World papers by the first Sunday in April, 1930. Campaign begins January 18, 1930. This applies to the members of Tuba Division only. We hope to get 1,000 new readers of the Negro World by that time. Those in the context age in follows: Mrs. Allie Lee Danzan, Mr. R. S. Shields and Mr. Streeter. We send our best wishes to the Hon. Marcuss Garvey, and the Hon. N. E. Kron, together with all the other executive officers, of the U. N. L. A., and members throughout the world. Again, we will say: "Hail the gray bounty, when the Red, Black and Green shall float in the breese throughout the 12,000,000 square miles of Africa." W. L. ROBERTS, Proof. LULA DAWSON, Sec. --- The Toronto Division held its regular mass meeting Sunday, December 1st. The meeting opened with the singing of the ode "From Greenland's Key Mountain," followed by prayer and scripture lesson by the chapel. The Hon. President was in the chair. The program was conducted by Mrs. Lenie Howitt, acting lady president. The program was as follows: recitation, Miss Clara Clarke; vocal solo, Miss Louie De Costa, accompanied by Mrs. Erica Gauchoire; piano solo, Miss S. Salmon; address, Rev. Henderson, D.D.; recitation, Master D. Moore; recitation, Mrs. Hazel Edl; piano and organ duet by Miss C. Banks and Mrs. Erm Gauchoire; recitation, Mr. Donald Moore; piano solo, Miss C. Banks; address, Mr. T. H. Whyte, bynun, "God Bless Our President." The front page message of The Negro World was read, and the notices for the coming week were given out. The meeting closed with the sing- ing of the Ethiopian National An- thigene. S. MICHAEL, Reporter. Camden, N.J. This branch of the Association is a chartered one, as all the others are, and therefore we invite you to attend our meetings every Sunday. The duly elected officers are as follows: Hon. P. Mason, President; Madam W. E. Simona, Lady President; Madam M. N. Stevenson, 14th Vice President; Rev. W. Liau, Chaplain; Mr. Reva Caten, Secretary; Mr. Walter Adam, Treasurer. My dear Sir: city, so there is no need for more, more representation specified by members of the old division base. MRS. RIVA HAYTON Secretary Good Hope, C. R. December 8th, 1929, will ever be on record in the vicinity of Good Hope, being the city which five officers and members of the Magdege Dove Division visited Good Hope for the purpose of planting a chapter or the U. N. I. A. there. The meeting was ordinarily attended, and too much praise cannot be given Brother Uriah Scarlett, for his arduous labor to make this meeting a success. The meeting was divided into two parts: first a mass'meeting and then a business meeting. The mass meeting was called for 24 at 12 Noon by Mr. James Montague, Chaplain, and an able sermon from Job 17th, Verse 13th, "I Wait, the Grave Is My House." After the religious services were over, Mr. Charles Brown of Good Hope, was introduced, as chairman for the occasion. The chairman welcomed the Madre de Dios members, and said he was sure that the effort would be successful, and that he also hoped to see a bright chapter in Good Hope very soon. He continued to tell of the bright future for the chapter. He said the days of failure are passed. Several short addresses were delivered by the following brothers of Good Hope: Messrs. Ubiah, Scarlett, J. Champagne, J. Lamey and E. Bowe; also solos. and addresses by Mesdames Dorcas Fotte, Lyda Armstrong and Hannah Linde. Explanation, etc., were given by Sidney Montague, founder and organizer of the chapter of Madre, de Dios. All appeared to be in earnest and in bright future is expected. The business meeting was called at 2:30 P. M. and some good business was transacted. A Committee of nine is already at work, seeking a house, for rent, etc. Eleven million Negroes the world over will rejoice to know that another link is added to the great chain of three thousand links all over the world. SADNEY MONTAGUE, Reporter. Sola, Cam.. Cuba To the Editor of the Negro World, Sir: The Negroes of Sola and neighbor- ing friend, heg to record with regre- t the recent demise of Bro. White, which took place on the 10th of Nov- ember. We heg to tender our condolence and degest sympathy to his bereaved wife, mother and relatives. The de- ceased was a native of Jamaica B. W. L. and traveled for many years to Cotch Rica, where he left and counsel this country, and took up his residence at Nairobi, Camagayne, where his remnants were lod to rea- l, immortalized in a covered walk- way. He was one of the mightiest responsible gentlemen, in devoted Garveyism, and a true Christian. His kind remarks and courteous premiers in dealing with people from time to time, had won for him the most profound respect. He was a member of the Free Seven Day Adventist Church, which was organized some years ago, by the late Elder Minnis. His object in his lifetime, seemed to be concerned with two things, principally, that of converting Negroes to Garveyism, and to that of his rebellion. We feel sure that with the short time he has spent here with us, he has done much for the moral advancement of his people. Since it has elicited the Ommidient to remove, from among us, the done brother, we pray that his soul will have eternal The Sunday afternoon mass meeting was opened by the Chapman Bishop Brown with the singing of the opening ode "From Greenlandia, Ice Mountains" and other ritualistic forms of Lenten Lodges day, hence the Lady Presidiant, Mrs. Mary E., Scott presided. The program of the afternoon was as follows: The reading of the Presible of our Noble Organization by the president, Mr. J. S. Croon; singing of one verse of the American Hymn; Reading of the Prime Face Message of the Negro World by Mr. Norman; Hymn, "Goddess of Jesus President;" Welcome Addresses, by Mrs. Dews; Solo, by Mrs. Prescilla Ferguson; Recitation, by Mrs. Ruby Jones; Solo, by Mrs. Wilson; Piano Solo, Mrs. Irene Walker; Dunt, by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Knowles; Remarks, by Mrs. Speller; Solo, by Miss A. Speller; Several renditions by the Juveniles; Solo by Miss Mitchell, accompanied by Miss Scrubs at the piano; Solo, by Miss A. Speller, "The Song of the Nile"; Solo, by Miss Mitchell, accompanied by Mr. Vamoff and Miss Scrubs; Remarks, by the Lady President, Mrs. M. E. Scott. The meeting was closed with the singing of the "Ethiopian National Anthem and the pronouncing of the Benediction by the Chapel. Jamaica, LI, N.Y. On Saturday last lst, a very pleasing meeting of the newly formed Club of the U.N.L.A. of Aug. 1928 of the World, was held at the house of Mr. Rollins, at No. 105-26 - 756th street, Jamaica, L. J. Many members were present, and a new member was added to our number. This Club was organized last August by the Brooklyn Dv. 2, and is progressing nicely. We hope to have our charter soon. All members and friends living in the vicinity of Jamaica, L. I. are cordially invited to attend our regular Sunday afternoon meetings, from 5 to 7 P. M. RUBEN ROLLINS, Secretary. Camaguey, Cuba To the Editor of the Negro World Hon. Sir: We the officers and members of the Boston Colony Chapter at this moment feel that the redemption of Africa is at hand. On Sunday, November 10th, our Mass Meeting came off in fine style. Although the weather was somewhat unfavorable, the Meeting was called to order at 3:30 P. M., with the singing of the opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," followed by a short prayer by the chaplain, Mr. A. Peck. After the divine services were performed by our chaplain, the meeting was turned over to Mr. H. F. O. Peck president. He first greeted the audience and declared the meeting, opened for the receiving of dues, and the joining of new members. He also commented on the Hon. Marcus Garvey's mission, and remarked that the coming Sunday, he was going to quote a chapter in the Bible where it proved that our leader takes after our Divine Saviour. The program follows: Song by the choir entitled, "The Voice of Garvey"; Song, by the first lady vice-president, Mrs. A' Rowe, entitled, "Fear Not, I Am With You"; Address by the first vice-president, Mr. J. E. Gillieple, which was well received. Our Asst. Treasurer, Mr. William Allen gave us a speech, "Unity," then a recitation entitled, "The Heymen Declare the Glory of God"; Song by Mrs. M. Bigbie entitled, "Holy, Holy," followed by a song entitled, "Harvey Is the Man for the Purpose," by Mrs. C. Lewis; An address by Mr. H. Campbell, ex-Asst. Treasurer; Address by Mr. L. Brooks, followed by Mr. Joseph Patterson, Asst. Secretary, who also asked the membership to function financially, and dealt with the principles of the organization, as per the constitution. The president encouraged the members to hold Fast to the cause, and help put the program over. The meeting was closed by the singing of our National Anthem and prayer. Sunday, Jan. 12, the Atlanta Division No. 622 celebrated its 58th anniversary. The feature of the morning's program was an interesting address delivered by Rev. J. K. Johnson, pastor or the Mount Calvary Baptist Church. Johnson took for his subject, "With God, he urged the members of the church to be spirit out of the hall as they did writing. After the morning's program was completed, dinner was served." At the 5 o'clock meeting, the kinematic service was conducted by the Epiphany Rev. Rejah Henderson. The president, New J. H. Lifterlock, under the opening ministration and introduced Mrs. Mary K. Penney, who was in charge of the first part of the program, the latter part being in charge of the juveniles. Mrs. Penney, after making some helpful remarks to the children, read the message of the form: Marcus Harvey, which was received with much enthusiasm. The next presented a lovely selection, followed by a very interesting composition by the lady president, Mrs. Dell Horton. The juvenile program was presided over by Miss Naima Brown, first welcome address, Asalene Mincey; recitation, Faureia Brown; recitation, Willie Pike, solo; Elliott Mincey; recitation, Faureia Brown; recitation, Lolo Carten, solo; Bessie Carter; solo; Pearce Carter; recitation, Sallie Mae Minkz; recitation Margaret Ke Jones; solo, Miss Naoma Brown; recitation Horton Senzasol. After the priesture of Rev. J. Cross preached a sermon, Rev. Cross wished his hearers to know that he wad a man of divine calling. He was not wanted in the churches, he said, because of his righteousness, and it seemed to him that the U. N. I. A. did not want him. He would always preach to save men's souls. He believed the Bible. We were too quick to take to what men say. It was alright, for Mr. Garvey to be praised, as the President-General of the world, but the loved God best. Any man could come along and take our minds off the word of God, 'etc. At the close of Rev. Crogs address, Mr. Owen Manone came forward, and made the comments to all that had been stated, in which he impressed the audience to look to live on earth. Mr. Garvey came to teach the Negroes to get something for themselves, if he does nothing to pro- some bodies will be no soul to leave. He asks the question at it thirteen years ago in America, should he be heard in Alaska. There were cases of NO. then he said that when Mr. Garvey spoke in America, he was not heard in Africa, and all over the world, the audience broke in to loud applause. *With the singing of the National Anthem, the meeting closed, in the usual manner.* *MRS. KATIE JONES, Reporter.* Sunday, December 8th was a 'Red Letter Day in Jersey City. Our meeting was opened in the usual manner, with the President in the chair. The opening ode "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," sung by the membership. The first speaker on the program was Mr. William Duncan, First Vice-President of the Montclair Division, who gave us some very helpful advice. The hymn "God of the Right Our Battles Fight," was sung by the membership. Our speaker was Sgt. I. Wilkinson who thrilled the members with his words of encouragement. We also had Mr. J. Walker and Mr. Joseph Darryt to speak on the program, and we enjoyed them very much. The collection was then taken. The Meeting closed with high enthusiasm. Florida, Camp, Cuba Sunday, October 20, 1929, was observed by Ladies Day in the Florida Division No. 313. Owing to the inclemency of the weather, the attendance was small, yet a beautiful program was rendered, and everybody went home satisfied, after the closing of the meeting. The singing of the opening ode opened the meeting, and the chaplain Mr. J. Even performed the religious exercises. After the opening remarks by the president Mr. C. A. Howlitt, the chair was turned over to the lady secretary, Miss N. Card, who made a very impressive talk, followed by the reading of the resident-general weekly message from the latest issue of The Nero World. Little Miss Felix looked, "Woday and tomorrow." In fine style, Vice president Whymn, Mr. Leonce Hypnother, Lady vice-president, and Mr. D. Gordon, gave, very impressive addresses, followed by a song from Miss E. Moulton, "Try to Carry Sunshine," Mr. W. S. Jenkins gave a very interesting reading from a pocket entitled "Let My People Go." The chair rendered some very harmonious anthems. "Too much credit cannot be given the lady president, who is also engaged and charismatic, for the way the chair is kept in progressive form." Miss W. Francis gave the closing address, followed by the announcements for the commencement. The little of the humorous anthem and prayer, an agreeable meeting was brought to the close. The Kingdom Division No. 73, met at 5 p.m. Sunday evening, December 29, at the Liberty Hall. "From Greenland's Toy Mountains "From Greenland's Toy Mountains" was sing and prayer offered by J. W. Dillentt, the "God of the Right" wanting. The 7th chapter of St. Luke was read by Mr. S. T. J. Moore. The front page message of The Negro World was read by Mr. S. T. J. Moore. The sacramen was Rew. J. W. Dillentt, and Mr. M. M. C. Hurry. We came to a close in the annual manner. W. J. NEWBORN, Reporter. Plan Booker T. Monument Near His Birthplace ROANOKE, Va. A movement, has been started here for the appropriation of a sum of money for the erection of a monument to the, memory of Booker T. Washington, who was born near Booneoke City in Franklin County. Phone EDGeronnie 9049 RODNEY DADE UNDERTAKER Fellower and General Director 7th AVE., NEW YORK CITY Prices To Suit All Up-To-Date Services Funeral Parlors and Chapel Free NOTICE This is to notify all Divisions, Chapters and Clubs of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, that I have been authorized by the PresidentGeneral, Hon. Marcus Garvey to travel and show Moving Pictures of the International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World held in Kingston, Jaimea, B. W. I., from August 1st, to April 1029, and hold credentials for same. This is to notify all Divisions, versal Negro Improvement Association the President General, Hon. Marcu Moving Pictures of the International of the World held in Kingston, Jama ro Alter 1920 and hold credentials & Attested by E. O. LYING TO ADV Guacimo C. R. On Sunday, December 4th, the Arts Council of the U. N. J. L. A. its regular meal meeting. The meeting was opened as by the president, Mr. J. Bancroft, the opening ode, "From Greenland Icy Mountains." The motto of the organisation was repeated. The president, acting as chapelman, performed the ritualized rites. Scripture lessons were taken from St. Matthew, 24 chapter. A bymn from ritual "Onward Christian Soldiers," brought the religious part of the meeting to a close. The weekly message of the Hon. Marcus Garvey on the front page of "The Negro World," was read by the assistant secretary, Miss F. Downor, and was received with applause. The president made a timely and interesting talk on the message. The next speaker was the assistant secretary, who gave a short and helpful address, bidding her hearers to keep up the cause until victory crown our efforts. Other encouraging addresses followed by Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Moore and the secretary W. B. Lewis. The president made the closing remarks and the meeting closed with the doxology: All officers being present, the meet- treat of the first Vice President, Mr. Whit, John- Yice President, Mr. Whit. The program was in charge of Mrs. Porter, who is one of the live wires of our division. Madhan deMena, the International Organizer of the U. N. I. A. of the World, August, 1929, was then introduced to the anxious members, by the President of the Berkley Division. We all enjoyed her as she spoke with enthusiasm about the work for the coming year. Our division is showing signs of improvement, and with the assistance of the loyal members, we are bound to succeed. The meeting of the lifelong Division opened in the usual manner, with the Lady President, Mrs. Vina Smith, in the chair. Opening song, From 'Greenland' to 'Jay' Mountains. Prayer by the Lady President, Reading of the front page of the Negro World by Charles Grant. Response to call by Capt. E. C. White. "The Vice President then introduced the President, who had just returned from the convention, Mr. A. G. Taylor. He brought us a very inspiring message from the convention, telling us of the different champs, etc., and asking for the cooperation of all the participants in the program. Due to the interest of the horn, we were invited to eliminate the other speakers to a later date. Closed by copying the National archives." A. D. N. S. S. P. I. O. R. Report. Felt Tired and Miserable "I suffered from hot spells and I felt so tired and miserable I had to lie down often. The hot spells are gone, and I feel much better since I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It was recommended to me by a friend of mine."—Mrs. Mattie Goldsmith, 270 Warren Street, Network, New Jersey. W. B. LEWIS, Reporter. Norfolk, Va. linked on the greatest common, for the attainment of any notion of the human rate, or the spreading spread of the truth of the Golden Rule that has ever been attempted by any people when this world began, consequently we shall have to meet and satisfy the urgent requirements that have ever been not be anyone on this planet. In our quest for the things that make life worth living, in our struggles against oppression, and against every form of wrong, and in our sight for the redemption of the fatherland, Africa, we realize that we are bound to face the strongest, most hateful and toughest combination of evil and oppressive forces which man has ever developed; but the souls of the people of the Negro race, stirred to their very depths, mourned as souls have never been roused before, and fired with a deathless determination to march on to victory, or to death, swell up with infinite faith, and subline animation, and facing all the tasks at hand, and those to come, bow our heads before high heaveh and declare, we shall be men, like the demand exacts, and meet and master every condition and any requirement that shall ever be imposed as requisites for the carrying out of the great tasks, and the solution of the tremendous problems that will need our attention. The voices of the Negroes all over creation catch the strain; and echo forth again and again; 'Banish every form of oppression, and lift this race of ours from serfdom and despair; Give to the Negro his god-given rights. "LET AFRICA BE FREE!" "A Great Subscription Campaign" HERE they come, rolling in from "all over." Three months, six months, one year subscriptions; and yet there are more to come. Agents are reporting great indications for a great and successful campaign; and tell of the intense enthusiasm that is evidenced everywhere they go. We are pleased at these reports; nevertheless we are putting more steam into the roller, preparing for a stronger drive, a longer drive, and a more comprehensive one. And behind it are the plans to make The Negro World the greatest Negro paper on earth, giving more service, shedding more of the light of truth, more alive to the needs of the race in particular, and humanity in general; stirring Negroes to more and greater achievements for the benefit of mankind, stealing their determination to free themselves from every form of thraldoin, and leading the way to a braighter and better day for the Negro Peoples of the world. Negro Business Must Set High Standard FACING the year 1930 with great hopes and high expectations of what can be done to help this race upward, along economic lines, for the ability to provide, for itself in the future, Negro Business must set a high standard. Every Negro owes it to himself, as well as to his race to foster, aid, and encourage Negro enterprises, in every form; must be willing to help them to reach the high standard of efficiency and helpfulness which is so vitally needful. If it is to be of any real service to the race it represents. Negro business men owe it to themselves, and to their race to seek out all that is up-to-date and progressive in the lines they represent, must make their business attractive, and attention-compelling, must create new standards of efficiency, and set new records for satisfactory service; giving their customers an undeniable urge, and an impelling desire to trade with them. Negro business men must realize that they have great responsibilities resting upon them. They will have, during this year, and the years to come, to show so much merit, that the current opinion about Negro business will be forgotten, and will have to make men feel that it is a pleasure to enter the business places run by Negroes. There rests upon the shoulders of the Negro businessmen the burden of making their fellow-race men realize that they must stand by the Negro business places, and help them to success; and making them realize also that in supporting race business, they are separating for their own future economic salvation, as well as for their posterity. We should all understand our responsibilities in this regard, now, in the opening days of the year 1930. If we so do; if we work together, work with a full, and require to our businesses all that is modern and progressive, and enable them to give the best in service and satisfaction, we will have the supreme satisfaction of seeing the race continually arrive at a point where it can take care of all its undertakings, and its plans. "The Heights Behold Them!" WE ARE taking this opportunity of bringing to the minds of our fellow-Negroes the fact that there is more for us in this world than merely grapping in the dust; hence the title of this editorial, "The Heights! Behold Them!" Experience has taught us that it is natural for man to look down, to turn his face away from the source of light and light, and seemingly try to read the secrets of life in the ground. Individually and collectively, the Negro must learn to change his view-point. He must learn that he is no worm of the dust. He must realize himself a man among men. He must be charged with the consciousness of one-ness with the great Infinite source of Life. He must lift his gaze from the ground, and breathe again the pure free air of heaven; looking the world and its Creator in the face, beholding the heights; for there are great heights to which he can attain, if he will but realize what life can hold in store for him. Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World Advertisement. VOL. XXVII. NEW YORK, JANUARY 25, 1930. No. 25 The Hand of Esau; Voice of Jacob MEN everywhere are watching and waiting with almost bated breath, to hear the results of the deliberations of the representatives of the great powers at the much-heralded London Naval Conference, which will hold open its sessions, in that historic city, with a view to formulate some plans for the limitations of naval armaments; which it is hoped will be the prelude for the limitations of all armaments, leading finally to the outlawry of war. It would be all well and good if all the pleadings and invitations from the statesmen of this country, and that country, and the other country were sincere, heart-felt expressions, instead of mere lip-lappings, brassy and insincere. If such were the case the results would be a great blessing to the entire human race. But tar-squeing men must realize that these gestures may indeed seem like that of the hand of Esau; but they can discover, by carefully listening, that the "voice is the voice of Jacob." America has no natural taste for war. Americans have been bred away from war. For years America had the smallest standing army of all the great powers. America had a navy that up to some time before the great World War, ranked as fifth among naval powers. She had to be literally pulled into that war just mentioned. America had learned to believe "We did not raise our boys to be soldiers." But take the case of the other participants in the London Naval Conference. You are bound to arrive at a different conclusion, and feel that these various gestures, in view of the recent utterances of such leaders as Mussolini, and others, are but intended to befog the mind of the others, and to fool somebody. If England is tired in truth of the great burden of armament, one very easy solution would be to withdraw her thousands of troops from India, as well as from Africa, where their presence is unwelcome. The saving would be immense. With the money she was saved, industries could be financed in the land of Alfred the Great that would immediately put an effective end to unemployment. She could finance the farms in the great Canadian Northwest, and in Australia, where Englishmen are welcome, and would be among their brothers. That certainly would be better than trying to hone by force of arms, the domains of other men, because of greed and the lust of power. The same thing applies to Italy and France in Africa, and France in Asia, (i.e.: Syria, Indo-China, etc.). These great powers would be able to ease their overburdened tax-payers, provide more jobs, in fact jobs enough for everybody, and he able to devote their energies and resources to the pursuits of peace. Why should Rome be one great armed camp, surrounded by thousands of fighting ships? Why the armaments if their hearts are right? These nations sent the flower of their manhood, and spent billions in money to make the world safe for democracy; yet they rafting, to concede to the others of the sons of earth the right to govern themselves. We along with all for-seeking men predict, that after the sessions of the London Naval Conference shall have passed into history, there will be a greater race in armaments, in some particular line, than heretofore; just as it was after the Washington Arms Conference, at which American, and honest American statesmen were plainly hood-winked. Therefore we are urging upon American representatives at this London Naval Conference, that they keep posted upon everything; watch for duplicity and double-dealing, and stand firm and unswerving for a just and firm and unalterable, pact for arms reduction, that cannot be sidetracked. Let not American be deceived. Remember Versailles! The hand is the hand of Esau; but the voice is the voice of Jacob. S WE GO about our daily tasks, we can hear an insistent call ringing in our ears, so insistent, demanding so much attention that we dare not pass through life unheeding; cannot afford to ignore this imperious demand after it says,—"Men! Men! Men!" We are stalking today at a point in our history where the race will have need of all that is trust, and noblest and best in us; where we will have to give from the deepest recesses of our souls, in order that we may be able to measure up to the expectations of our fellows; in order to be able to cope with the various situations, intricate and perplexing in the extreme, which we will have to face henceforth. More than ever in the history of any race and people, there is need in the race of Negroes today, since it is endeavoring to uplift itself, since it has pledged itself to the redemption of the fatherland, Africa, and the establishment there of a government, that shall be a model of excellence, and the admiration of all mankind, for a type of men that shall weather all opposition, stand every test, rise above every cloud, burst every form of bondage, blast aside every obstruction, measure up to every standard by which men are gauged, and having done all, to stand supreme, unfinishing, courageous, victorious and undaunted before the gaze of all creation, fit to render service to men, fit to stand before kings and princes, nay, more, fit to stand in the presence of the gods, and not be ashamed. When they, Mr. Hard, Times confronts some of us, and we find no one to whom we may turn, who will relieve us of his awful gaze, we put the blame on every one in the world but ourselves. Sané, sensible living has never made anyone stretched, look to some one else to carry his load of responsibility. The calamity singers come from the school of reckless don’t care livers, whose only aim in life is to be a “stunt puller.” As the poet Holland says, the type of men in demand are: "Men from every rank, fresh and free, and frank; Men of light and leading; Men of royal breeding, the nation's welfare speeding, Men of faith and not of fiction, Men of lofty aim in action, Give us men,—I say again, Give us men! Strong and stairward ones; Men whom highest hope inspires, Men whom purist honor fires, Men who trample self-beneath them. Meh who make their country wreath them, as her noble sons Worthy of their sires, Men who never shame their mothers, Men who never fail their brothers, True, however false all others, Give us mep,—I say again, Give us meh! Men who when the tempest gathers, Grasp the standard of their tatters, In the thickest fight; Men who strike for home and altar, (Let the coward cringe and falter). God defend the night. True in truth, though low and lonely, Tender as the brave are only, Men who tread where saints have trod, Men for country, home and God, Give us men,—I say again, Give us men! This insistent call demands that we measure up to this high and extensive standard. Henceforth the great race of Negroes, of which we are No excuse that will be acceptable can be offered by anyone who disregards the rules of decent living, and no neglects to feather his nest. Living ahead of yourself will certainly give the race larger numbers if folks who some one else will have or provide for; in years, they are full grown, but in almost other respect, they are mere infants whose stance depends on the kindness and charity of others. There are none whose lives have been void of blunders, mistaken or what not, but thinking people always credit by their errors and are able to pull themselves out of a bad condition by using experience as a step ladder—Oklahoma Eagle. Starting at the bottom is still a good business doctrine. It makes for performance. But being fitted to start at the bottom in a thigh of the giant. You must be prepared for the best job in the house before you take hold of the least. Then you are eligible for any. Boys of color underestimate their competence. The name of clear thinking makes them say: "Oh, it’s no use." Then when the lightning does strike, there’s no lightning rod up. Not prepared. Don’t come in with an eighth grade background and expect to hold down a college marsh job. It can’t be done. While the plant is waiting for you to get prepared somebody else has run away with your job. Don’t expect to come in and do ordinary work and expect to receive extraordinary recognition. It can’t done. It never has been done. And it never will be done.—The Enterprise, Seattle, Wash. WHOSE OK IS GORED? If white boys or girls go wrong, it is because they are badly trained. If Negro boys or girls go wrong, it is because they are Negroes. If white men commit an assault upon a woman, it is because he is a degenerate or homicide. If a Negro commit an assault it is because he is a Negro—Cincinnati Union. The People's Forum Tis Sunshine! MARK MAY! JOHN N. CAMPBELL Negroes have no time to waste showing pretty face. As we got to be in haste To secure a place. As we stayed and cut the fool Others took the stand And then use us as a tool Even in our land. We the darkest human race Must we starve and die? No, we have Christi In every part of the forum This is with the Negro not because in an organization, but because we seek the interest of the race a whole. You're for Negro Uplift. N: L. LEWIS, Scotlandville, La. Jan. 27th, 1890 To the Editor of The Negro World! Dear Sir, Please permit me space in your valuable journal to remark briefly on one of the recent utterances of Gen Jan Smuts, of South Africa, at the No, we must have charity, grace. As there's God on high Negroes, wake up from your sleep. Try and lift the head; If you will not plunge or leap Soon you shall be dead. Look, this world so wide, so large, Yet we have not peace; We must take our hit in charge, Then our worries cease. Yes! some bow to wood and stone, Some in other case, But we like to have our own— That's our father's base. Soon the dawn of day grows bright; Soon injustice done, As God's hands shall plant the wheat. For earth's trodden son. Negroes, wake, the world all wake. Wake and burst your chain; If you won't a counsel, take. Nothing is left, but pain. Preston, Cuba. To the World of Negroes Greeting Dear Mr. Editor: Kindly allow me space in your columns to extend my season's wish to my fellow men of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Fellow, men of the Negro race, and especially, those who compose the U. N. L. A.: The year 1929 has come to a close, and so will be the lives of many, but those of us who survive must try our best endeavors to support the colors of Red, Black and Green, which are destined to protect four hundred million Negroes. We are the last to start in the struggle for nationhood, and let us, the eleven million, stand firm aboard the ship of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and with the Hon. Marcus Garvey, our indefatigable captain, at the helm we shall land on Africa's shore. Let us not worry about being the minority, because through the world it is the minority, who maneuver the affairs of the majority. Let us not be suckers, but let us work for the relief of the four hundred million, whether they want to or not. It is a known fact that some of us, "although working for ourselves," want double pay for the little that we do and do not take note of the vast amount done by our fellow brother. That spirit has been existing from the inception of the organization and has unused the warding of the progress this noble cause. You do not you to act your part honestly, and don't prey on the messy substance of the faithful few. Don't be hypocrites, because to the end you will be feared and aimed at as destroyers. Let 1830 meet you a transparent form of eleven millions, so that other millions will be enthused and not enlisted in the U. N. I. A. In conclusion, I take this opportunity of wishing you all a happy and prosperous New Year! Yours for racial lift. ALENX, FREDERICK. January 1, 1936. Guentianame, Cuba... To the Editor of The Negro World! Please allow me space in your most valuable weekly, one of the most instructive papers I have read. I wish to express my opinion of the mistake we have been making for years. As a race we have been too softish in our doings to bring about a common good. As soon as we would ourselves of this evil trait, we will find ourselves as a moving machine, ready at all times to work. A deep study of the race has revealed to me, the narrowness, the lack of vision, and the parasiticalness of the Negro in general, which has been a set back to him for years. Men and brothers, we have complained, we have humbled ourselves, we have turned, traitors, and have done everything else, and with all that we have not gone anywhere. Now comes the Universal Negro Improvement Association to teach us. We need not do all those former things to be what we ought to be, but simply organize, simply our forces together, and cry with one voice: The Universal Negro Improvement Association is here to tell us, not to be narrow, not to be a parasite, but to be a great giant. Friends, let us give up past ideas. Let us give up past false beliefs, and turn our minds to this world-wide movement. Regardless of how educated we are, there is more for us to learn; regardless of how much we know, remember we have not the vision. Nehamiah had his vision, and several others, but the greatest of them all was Paul. Leaders of different organizations won't you fall in line with the Universal Negro Improvement Association? Don't fall in line with it because it is an organization, but fall in line with it because it is a brand, because it has a vision, and it doesn't support your organization. Your organization is good; hurry it up. But the trouble with it is that it doesn't offer enough ground. It is best and national. The U.N.A. wants for the Mormons he comes up with the solution. "If you are with the Yugoslavia, you should be in an organization, but because you need for the interest of the sake as a whole. Yours for Negro Dplita." Jan. 24th, 1900 To the Editor of The Negro World! Dear Sir, Please permit me space in your valuable journal to remark briefly on one of the recent utterances of Gen. Jan. Snuts, of South Africa, at the Town Hall, on January 9th. To my mind, this Boer expreser of white thought "expressed a well known truth, when he said that "next to the as, the African (cp) in the most patient of all animals." The time has come when we, as a representative group, should be willing to accept the truth, and view it in an unblessed way. Those of us who have accepted the program of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, believe that we should daily shake off the shackles and fetters which bind us and set our minds on achieving the purpose for which we were created, viz: that of making this planet a safe place for black mankind to inherit. How long will we continue listening to loud resounding praises from white men? It is my firm conviction that Marcus-Garvey is right when he says that "the Negro is destined to return to Africa, our Fatherland, there to create a lasting government, and to evolve a firm civilization for the salvation of the 400,000,000 black sons and daughters of Africa." This much is our duty to our posteriority, to have them to chish our memory. No action of Hortzog, or Smuts, nor any other hate of black humanity is sufficient to discourage or deter the stalwart sons of Africa, in their determination to free themselves from bondage to alien bands, and to liberate Africa from the chains of the explorer. Yours in the fight for African redemption. SAMUEL CLARKE. 211 Monroe St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Xmas Greeting From Far Away Editor, Negro World: Sir: Please allow me space in your valuable columns in sending out a few words of Christmas greeting and cheer from the Negroes in this vicinity, to our scattered, and struggling brothers and sisters far and near. May this Christmas message of peace and good will, that has been heralded by the Angels one thousand nine hundred and twenty nine years, ago, be fully realized by all mankind, in this Christmas season. May our opressors begin from this Christmas to realize the true meaning of the message the Angels bought. Woman the world over, rededicate his life or her life at this Christmas season, to never-say-die, until a free and redeemed Africa, and an emin- chished race is made a reality. We, in Florida, Cuba, are very sorry at this time, to inform our brothers and sisters, in other parts of the world; that this Christmas shall be our most joyous Christmas for eight years, in that, on Wednesday the 13th of December, the government had ordered the closing down of our Division No. 511, so we will not be able to sing the song that the Angels brought, in our Liberty Hall this Christmas. However, this shall not, and will never detract our attention from the goal that we have set and that in a free and redeemed Africa, and a race tally and uncompromised. Up to the 11th of December, our Division made twelve that had already been closed down. It is said, that all the divisions of the U. N. I. A. in the Island of Cuba will be closed, there being about fifty divisions and chapters. We have approached some of the officials on the matter, and the reason they have given is, that the Government is opposed to the organization being intended for Negroes alone. Now, Mr. Editor, this organization has been operating in this island, and under the government's seal for the past ten years. They had never realized the dangerous character, as they say, of this organization. But I think that they are many years too late. This little islands of Cuba is now attempting to do what the biggest and most powerful powers in the world have attempted, and given up as too impracticable to be put into execution, that is, to munity and destroy the spirit of the new, Negro, under the banner of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and the leadership of Marcus "Garvey." Some of the officials informed me, that if we remove the words "Universal, Negro," from our documents, we could apply for permission to start again. But Mr. Editor, these are only signs, to indicated from what direction the wind is blowing. We wish, at this juncture to sincerely impress upon the minds of our brothers and sisters in arms, for justice and right, that the battle has just begun, and we are determined not to recieve from one inch of the earth but rather to advance, in spite of the present conditions. WHAT A TREAT BE IT? Smuts has been ungrudged by his admirers as a great "counsellor," although both and brought up on a velvet in South Africa, that corner of the globe where bestiality has become the special pride of the so-called white man. For Smuts, proved himself a narrow provincial psychologically, belonging to the backwash of world civilization. What did Mr. Smuts say at his Town Hall address? He said in effect that the Negro is fated to be an eternal slave and that his yellow-white had determined to keep him so. And he wanted so much to pay tribute to the virtues of the Negro, and the only sinle he could think of was the asm to compare the Negro with. The Negro, he said, was next to the asm, the most patient animal! Yes, the Negro is an animal (!) but the white in Africa is a brute. Indeed, Smuts thought he was still on the kgal and veldt where he was addressing the South African Negroes under the shelter of machine gun! He had completely forgotten the world stage. He failed to notice the significance of the occasion, place and time. Physically he was in New York, but psychologically and "spiritually" he was still in South Africa. Thus General Jan Christian Smuts made a jackass of himself and did a disservice to the League, in whose service he is a visitor here. Remember the first blow the League received in 1919 when the Virginian, Wilson and the South African Smuts refused to accord the principle of self-determination and equality and liberty to the Negro in particular and the non-whites in general. Yet they were the parents of the League. Who knows? The sins of fathers may still visit upon the heads of their children! It has failed to not even sensibly if not courageously on disarmament. On the other hand, the League has undertaken to collect statistics, on his or her labor, fever, headaches, yermin, prostitutes and so on. They are all very interesting—and useful. But this in the work of a super-university and does not interfere with realistic high politics of the almost powerful. When a woman becomes an old maid she also becomes a social work- When a woman becomes an old maid she also becomes a social worker. Lovers have no use for her. Santa Ana Aunna, Oriente, Cuba August 1, 1920 To the Editor of the Negro World Sh. Permit me through your columns, just to sound a warning to the people of my race. Why are we so foolish, is it that we cannot see, or that we would not allow our eyes to be opened to those things which tend to bring about a betterment of our all-round circumstances now, and on to "posterity." A trap is that we may be a moment. Many of us who cannot read, have probably heard of many tensions. Is there any like unto the U, N. I. A. If so, I challenge the man or woman who attempts to convert a lie into the truth, for I know there is no authenticity. So I ask that which, is so dear to reason, and to the gift of Almiphy God, that those Negroes who are seeking, or condescending to more subterfuges, to hamper their own progress, I say to cease, and follow the path where wisdom leads and reize it we wait, (and I personally am sanguine of the fact, that there are no turning track with this; but you "foobardy") ask God to open your eyes, that you may accept the right path of your existence. In the past men have tried to defame the Hon. Marcus Garvey, despite, he has forged ahead, and those very men who sought his life, some are representing and the others are lingering. And I can truthfully say, many are willing to return to the fold, for they have plainly seen that all their efforts in vain to try to humper with this work, which causes me to remember a past in the sc-pure which tells us of pain and Jambres who wanted to impose on Moses, but to no evil; telling us how that God had strength, then all the deplish bottoms of men. So, let us meet him, rather than trying to kill him, for I believe he would us from the wrath of the white men. We did nothing to be So, let us assist him, rather than trying to kill him, for 3 believers he would move us from the wrath of the monster, if we may harm him to his voice. Yeums in the course Akrit, I am DAVID LUNKIE. Although in the midst of strangers, many of whom were semi-hostile toward Jack, he was no. perturbed. After the first few blows Burns realized that his fate was doomed. But he was game and fought with a gory head. which hurts them, and the promoters whom they represent. Therefore I would advise that all of you get going along the right lines, so that all interested parties will be satisfied. Say Kid "Hot Chocolate" old boy! Come on back to the city of wallops, and put "some life into the game. Things are kinder" dull when you are away. Oh! Hey! As you are absent now, Battalino is making a bid for a fight with you. I do not know if this is only bragged or what. So, it is up to you to get back here, and take care of such matters. What's wrong here? We have not seen "Baby Face" Quintiano or La Rosa. Have they gone back to the old home town also. We need them. It is terrible that there are just a few real good boys in the game of swat, which causes us to miss them so much. Here's hoping for more red hot mitt slingers George Godfrey and Max Schmeling have been tentatively booked to fight in Atlantic City, the latter part of February. This will be a complete sell-out. I may jaunt down to the sea shore myself to witness this real battle of the hefty boys. If Godfrey is sent in to win on this occasion he will make a lot of trouble for Mimi. It has been the custom, they say, to keep Godfrey red to raps. This making results in him putting up a bad fight, as when you go in there under raps you are supposed to lose. Let's hope this fight is on the "up and up." The big tour of the heavyweights that are in line for the race to the little time cut are: Jack Sharley, George Codfrey, Phil Scott and My friends, if only a few were placed in this world to enjoy life's blessings, there would be no equalization—No justice. Such, however, is not the case. YOU are an inseparable part of the UNIVERSAL ALL. Sir or Madame, what you possess or do not possess is a picture boldly hanging upon the wall' of your PAST and PRESENT LIFE and it portrays how masterfully you have used your mental tools presented to YOU by the All-Wise Giver at the beginning of your accountable career. THE WORLD'S PEOPLE ADMIRE THE THINKER- AND NO POWER ON-EARTH CAN HOLD THE THINKER DOWN. Perhaps the past year was not as bright as you would like to have it. BUT that has nothing to do with 1930. Have you all the moony 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 way to use the strange, mysterious and wonderful FORCES OF NATURE. I can show you how to operate your PSYCHIC FORCES to get RESULTS. If there is anything in the world you want badly enough, I can show you HOW to use this POWER. We are living in a psychological age, learn to use your Psychic Power. I have helped countless others. Let me HELP YOU. These are the ones we are desirious of helping—Those who have heretofore met with failure. Those who are despondent and feel as the life is against them. Those who long for the love and caresses of a congenial helpmate. Those who are ill treated. Those who do not understand the great Psychic Law. Those who are apt 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 position. FREE—Send your name, date, address, and year of birth and I will send you free a Broadcast ASTROPSYCHO READING of what 1930 may hold for you. Write me now. Don't wait. Al-Brown, bantam-weight champion is back in town looking in the best of shape, and "rarin" to go." He is training seriously at the New Garden, Gym, in West 125th street, and says: "Let those bantamts that think I am not the boss of the division step right up. I am ready for all comers. This misunderstanding must be cleared up, and right now." So, there you have the lines of a real fighting man. Come on promoters! Get busy and do your duty, as the fans are just as anxious as Al. So see who is the better man! Larry Johnson gets going again soon at the garden. It is a known fact that all Negro fight-fans in New York City have been waiting to see Barry in action again. Just why they keep such a good boy idle so long is a deep mystery. Look out for the date. I think it is February 24th. Dig Bill Hartwell and Arthur the Ruh are noted to be kinder friendly towards one another, as they have been seen chatting quite often at the gym. The night was booked for last week at the Bronx Coliseum, but was shut out account of not creating enough interest. In losing Jess McMahon, the Bronx house of swat has lost one of the best matchmakers in the game. Anybody can book fights, but it takes a good man to work them so the boys will pay the dough-way. There are lots of good bouts available. The best bouts are good mixed affairs. These draw from all groups, which results in a good sell-out. The guest-cornings of most match makers are that they do not want to give the colored boys a chance to make money at their profession BOW OR WIN About midway the fight Jack began his golden smile, tanding Burns mischievous for his pout and impulses before the fight. Burns's blows were harmless, while Jack hit him will but not using his full power. to prolong Burns's punishment. Max Schmeling. The rest of the lot have not arrived, and won't arrive for some time to come. Sharkey meets Scott in Florida, Godfrey meets Schmeling in Atlantic City, after which there will be two eliminated, leaving the two winners to toe it for the crown. I, personally, do not and cannot see it any other way. If you can, I crave your dope. The patches that will make sacks of gold are, or should be, in the making. I do not know if any attempt has been made as yet to line them up. We cannot afford to allow all good bouts to go over, until the outdoor season comes around. We want just as much action in the cold winter, especially so since you can't require a good load of real house. Did I say the liquid that has been made? Only memories. Yes, yes, just that. Good bouts tend to warm one up, as a real light tend to usually get a good work-out watching them. I! You can see more arms flying in the bunch where I usually sit out. Then in the ring, one guy almost took my ears off, when he made a swing, saying: "Come on there shoot your right or left, as it may be." This tends to warm a fellow. Say what? Now I will give you the line-ups that will keep the first nice and warm; George Cordrey vs. Big Boy Camerra; Larry Johnson vs. Maxie Rosenbloom; Baby Joe Gans vs. Jimmy McLarin; La Rena vs. Al Singer; Kid Chocolate vs. Bat-Batttino; Al Brown vs. Benny Bass; Black Bill vs. Midset Wolstem. Now finish you will agree with me that to see any of these lights you would call on "Uncle," if you did not have the price handy. I know my light-fans so much that a light-fan census could be taken on the above matches, and am prone to say that ninety out of every hundred would say: "Yes, give me just these." There you are promoters. Who will be the first to put on any of the big eight events that spell dough, and plenty of it? We crave your immediate action! Chocolate Given Set-Up in Florida Fight MIAMI, Fla.—Ecstatic no mixed bouts are allowed here, Kid Chocolate has agreed to fight Bonny Hall, a completely washed-out Harlem pug, for what has been called the race featherweight championship of the world, at the famous resort, the first week of February. Such a one-sided affair would never be tolerated in New York; even if the box office kept open house and distributed ringide pastesboarded free of cost. But, of course, Miami is not New York—and so on. The Chocolate-Hall fractas may be justified, however, since there are likely to be two or three other sights of a non-toxic savory odor pulled off in the same town. in the fourteenth round, when Jack had decided to put an ena to Burns's misery, the police inspection needed the fight. It was apparent that Burns was but a suffering mass of bruised blood. At It Again My two boy friends on seven stride, Romeo "Prince of Amsterdam" and Bennah "Governor of Inter-State" seem to be having words and issuing public notes to each other again. Their fortresses are opposite each other on the red and green drive. They are well secure in their camps. The whole argument or misunderstanding came about through a local theatre. It seems that the "Prince" wanted acts of a royal nature and the "Governor" desired acts more democratic. This brought about a breach of the local News treaty act of 1929. The fun of it all seems to be, that during the "Governor's" absence his under-study "Special Feature" Bain, started the controversy, It got so hot and the "Prince" seemed to be winning the Literary battle. In fact he had issued his last note, and the Feature Bain closed up tight. Well, one week elapsed. During this time it is evident that a hurried call had been sent the "Governor", to return to his state and desk, and settle a serious matter that would probably result in a war if not handled immediately. So Governor Bennah hurriedly returned and took up where his under-study left off. He shot a note across at the "Prince". The "Prince" noting, the upwardness was the "Governor" called on one of his allies, "Shoot Heavy" Lewis. Well, this fellow Lewis didn't miss to send out a note that the Governor's fight literally, and take up the "Governor" kingdom. So much so, that the "Governor" offered to take him into his service and probably him more. Now listen. Know this is a private fight between two kingdoms, so don't think I am trying to get in on it. No, no, not I. I have troubles of my own; but you fellows have me rushing out to get the latest tape news as the rounds go on. Sometimes my hasty-go-get-om is in vain, as the man on the tape stand remarks: "Not out yet." Gep this is a great life. The "Prince" said that such breaches create interest, and now I believe him. I guess it won't be long now, before I may attempt such a breach. As it is now, it seems that such breaches bring one to the core. Now, pals, you may continue your little war, but I beg you please do not get too rough, as I hate to read rough stuff. Here's wishing that may the best man win! Harry Smith Stops Jimmy Francis in 2d An exceptionally large crowd of fight fans were on hand last Saturday night at the Olympic A. C. to see Harry Smith settle another dispute for supremacy among the fellows of his division. Smith seems to get better and better with each bout and he has been considered good for quite some months back, so you can imagine just where he is now in things fastie. All I hope for is that his manager is of the right type. If he is, Harry will surely get somewhere; but as it is, his manager up to the present time is able to get him where he belongs, i.e. headlining at the Garden. Well, I hope for the better. IN FOOTBALL It's TOUCHDOWNS In Savings it's Regularity—Save a certain amount each week —Make it a religion. Systematic savings means preparedness at all times for financial emergency. Make the BUNBAR NATIONAL BANK your thrift headquarters. 150th STREET and 8th AVENUE, N.Y.C. THOR B. MISSON Jack now realised his greatest amitation, ack, however, returned to the United States few days after the fight. Upon his arrival in Chicago he received a tremendous ovation and was tendered bananas. Interesting Features Irene Graham's In Febr'y'Opportunity Interesting Features Irene Graham's In Febr'y'Opportunity "The Negro Family in the North" is the subject of a brilliant article by Irene Graham of the University of Chicago in the February Opportunity. Professor Sterling A. Brown of Howard University presents in "Our Literary Audience" a penetrating analysis of the attitude of the Negro reader to the treatment of Negroes in books, the drama and current periodicals. "Recompense," a short story by Lilith Shell, is one of the best that has appeared in a publication for some time. T. Arnold Hill addresses an open letter to Mr. Green, president of the American Federation of Labor. There is poetry, a book section and survey or significant events. GRAMPION HOUSES ACTORS GRAMPION HOUSES ACTORS The Grampion Hotel in New York City has become the mecca of choice residence for many of the prominent Negro actors. A glance at the poster revealed the names of stars long ago made famous by their acting along the Great White Way. The latest, to join the hotel colony is Adolphine Hall with her husband, Others are --- Buck and Bubbles, Chapelle and Stimnell, Leonard Ruffin, Bob Townsend, Danny Small, Jack Celestine, and Maria Smith. Chicago lover of music will get an unusual treat when Abbie Mitchell, the noted soprano, steps on the stage at Kimball Hall to sing in a special arranged program. Press notices from the south and far west where Miss Mitchell has appeared are profuse in praise of the gifted singer and actress. Miss Mitchell sings at Kimball Hall, Chicago, Jan. 27th. New Plays On and Off Green Features and Numbers are among the new plays announced for near openings downtown. Another that comes over the air at this writing is Things. The names of the productions are withheld pending possible and near changes. Big Bill Hartwell, hard-hitting Negro heavyweight and sparring partner of Phil Scott, will get his big chance at the New York Coliseum on Wednesday night, when he faces Arthur De Kuh in the main event of ten rounds. Hartwell has been unable to break into a New York ring because nobody in the heavyweight division cared to take a chance with him. The beat that Big Bill could do for himself was to get a job as sparring partner in Phil Scott's camp. In the final on the same card the picturesque Buck Weaver will mingle with the veteran King Solomon. YOUR FRIENDS GONNA USE IT TOO parts 1 and 2 Comedy Vocal by WALTER VINCENT with Chatman's Mississippi Hot Footers Brunswick race record *7/26 HERE'S another comedy-rocal hit that will make you hold your sides hard to keep them from splitting! There's a whole string of teasin' verses in "YOUR FRIENDS GONNA USE IT TOO," and Walter Vincent with Chatman's Mississippi Hot Footers put some smiley syncopatin' rhythm in it. Hear this record today! Your Friends Game Use It Too — Part 1 2126 Your Friends Game Use It Too — Part 2 750 Comedy Vocal with Chatman's Mississippi Hot Footers Brunswick RACE RECORDS Get on-cause shape NOT! Hampton Institute HAMPTON INST., Va. — The Hampton Seasiders journeyed to Richmond, Friday night, January 10 and won a fast game from Union University at the score of 22-30. The game was made fast by close quarters of the Johnson Hall and marked by excessive fouls, many befitting of the football variety. Hampton got away to a slow start. Union scoring the first point on fouls but once under way the Blue and White basketers were not to be stopped. Alexander, high point man for the Seasiders, was showing rate form. Taylor and McGowan were strong on the defence for Hampton holding Union in chock throughout the game. Ellis, Union star, accounted for eleven of his team's twenty-two points. Kellar, Ellis's running mate, played a strong defensive game. It has been a long, lean struggle for the two comics in the new Broadway show "Ginger Snaps." But the boys have arrived. And their comedy bits in the new all-Nerro routine have been getting the praises of nightly patrons. They sing, joke and do a jail-breaking stunt that is novel and entertaining. The two work under cork. Their comedy is clean and typically Negroish of the type that is so original that it just grabs you and makes you laugh. In their first time on the "Eig Apple" as the jungle likes to call Broadway Those pesky Seasideers, Hampton, beat my old school this week in basketball before a large crowd. Of course no fellow likes see his school downed. And certainly a guy who was the first man to introduce the game in Union, doesn't want ever to hear of his mates biting the dust. We recall putting on the first game for the school after we had bought the suits and dolled the boys all up for a match with a city team in Johnson's hall. Every woman got up and left the hall in disgust when the boys trotted in dolled down in trunks. The natives said the boys were vulgar for appearing half naked. But times have changed. That was 1911-12! Now the women go half naked. Ringling Brothers Stadium Ringling Brothers plan a big stadium bigger than the Madison Garden at a cost of $15,000,000 to cover a city block. It will be modelled after the big Yale Bowl. In prophability the big fight palace will be ready for the first scrap before Fall. FLONROY MILLER ILL While working with his "Keep Shuffin'" company at the Pearl Theatre last week in Philadelphia, Florence Miller, of the team of Miller and Lester, headliners for Keith for many years, was taken suddenly ill and had to quit the performance and finally the show. The doctor's communication revealed double paean- The League of Nations which so, as the advocates claim, can alone save mankind from another blood-bath that more destructive than the one which in 1914 threatened to destroy our so-called civilization, is now celebration its thirteenth anniversary. As statemen financiers and other so-called best people gather to argue the "whys-its-fits" and "buts" of the League there looms before them like a mountain rising out of mist the haunting spectre of revolt on the part of the darker peoples of the world. How will the League reckon with this problem? In India, the teering millions of that once powerful Empire are manifesting a steel-like determination, at once admirable and promising no longer to permit themselves to be governed by the British Empire; they are demanding complete independence. In China, the tidal wave of revolt against alien oppressors started by the late Chinese Socialist, Sun Yat Sen, continues to gather momentum and seems destined to destroy many of the injustices under which the Chinese people have long labored. The Nationalist government of China has recently announced that foreigners in China must henceforth be governed by Chinese laws. For almost a century, these foreigners have lived in China under the laws of their own countries beyond the control or authority of China. In Egypt as in parts of Africa, there is also evidence of conspiracy. The calderon of discontent still bolls in Haiti. Add to these instances the agitation of the Filipinos for independence, rumblings in Cuba and the Virgin Islands, and we get the impression that at last the darker millions of the world's population are now seeking a place in the sun of national independence. Of all these incidents the movement in India for independence and China's assertion of their rights are probably the most significant and far-reaching events to occur in the darker world since Abdel Kripi and his small band of mountain fighters put the fear of God in the hearts of their Spanish oppressors in Morocco not so long ago. The plight of the Indians, Egyptians, Chinese, Haitians and others is, all the modern thinkers know, the logical fruit of imperialism, but it also dislaces the fact that race prejudice is a factor not wholly to be ignored. China and India are the two greatest Oriental countries; together they LITTLE EDDIE JONES Vocal and Piano or Guitar by LEE GREEN Vocalion Record #1441 Lee Green gives us the low down on "Little Eddie Jones." He tells us how Eddie gets everything he wants and when he wants it, too. Hear the record and learn the secret. On the other side, Lee obliges again with "Bad Man Napper," another winning hit. Ask your dealer to play Little Eddie Jones 1441 Bad Man Napper Lee Green LICENSED AGEBOOK Vocalion Records Office Tel. Cathedral 3014 Motto: Courtesy and Satisfaction Henry A. Toppin Licensed Undertaker and Funeral Director 106 West 129th Street New York City Burlington, 125 West 126th Street September 1969 constitute practically one-half of the world's population and simultaneously by they seek to frown off the yoke of white civilization, so-called, and white over-narrative. It is a fact not generally known, that a majority of the world's population is not white, that the whites constitute a hopeless minority; yet, with but practically the one exception—that of Japan—the whites are in control of the world and the darker races are subjugated and enslaved by them. Of these dominating whites, the "Anglo-Saxon" is admittedly, the most offensive and haughty. The history of his dealings with the darker races, whether in Africa, India, China or the West Indies, will bear this out. In the entire British Empire upon whose lands it was once said the sun never sets, the total number of whites is about 68,000,000, while the total population is close to 600,000,000. In Southern Asia alone, there are over 500,000,000 non-white Englishmen. India and Africa today embody the destiny of Imperial Britain, the white man's burden of which Kipping so eloquently sang threatens to bury him. At present, the task of answering the claims of the darker world for independence and justice rests more heavily upon Great Britain than upon any other nation, but in every respect the problem is an international one. Will the ruling whites get off the backs of the darker races and allow these people whose feet weep, the first to trend the path of civilization an opportunity to enjoy the independence and liberty which are rightly there? Will the League of Nations, the World Court of the Kofi Abu Bakar Peace Fact be of any advantage in righting this wrong which until it is settled (and made) the face of the world on unrealistic dreams? Talk about economic and social justice with the majority group politically enslaved is like attempting again to erect another tower of Babul. By the logic of circumstances, the Negro in the United States in particular and the Western world generally should be able to contribute to his now awakened dark brothers that leadership and statesmanship for which three hundred years of close association with the white man's civilization is supposed to have felt him. But all that those who seek from this source such leadership seek in vain, for to the majority of Negroes in America, as in the West Indies, the Freedom of India of China, the United States of America, the Philippines mean but little. These people who like ourselves are the common victims of white domination, must fight their battles unabashed by us. In the main all that we have equipped ourselves to contribute in their struggle for independence are prayers and spirituals, and these weapons (if you call them, much) in a world of struggle make as much impression upon a foe as feathers falling on a snow covered field. Whenever the advisory man in the street sees the word "EDUCATION" he puts it down as something, referring to the training of pupils, and therefore dismisses it from his mind, or thrashes it of in so far as it affects the young ones. But this is a great mistake for there is no Education as great as the Education for "grown ups" or young people who have just left College and University to join in the struggle of every day life. "Men learn as they grow," is a true saying. Recently some people were being educated to regard the African as the greatest danger that alphas were being made to create a black state in Africa; and that a certain section of the South African Community, should make up its mind to die first, than soo itself submerged in a black state. NOTICE The office of DR. J. R. WILLIAMS Physician and Surgeon 101 WEST 135th STREET Phone: 0123456789 SKIN BEAUTY No, not more powder and rouge—pitches and creams composition makes the skin feel much to smooth and feel from an hourly spray. Just try to open that up with a little cream and then you can wash it off with your own hands. WARN SKIN WHITENER. Agents Wanted A revolution is slowly breaking among Negroes which may do more than anything else to solve the race problem. The Negro is beginning to face himself. This fact is revealed by Ernest Rice McKinney, himself a Negro, in an article in a recent issue of "Plain Talk." Mr. McKinney belongs to the small group of Negroes who are beginning to evaluate the Negro dispassionately and impartially. There has been entirely too much propaganda for the cause; for the Race, the points are too much, too much blaming of the white man for all the Negroes' sins. "In fact, this bogus doctrine of Race loyalty has been a heavy burden for the Negro to carry. We are so full of it that our personal efficiency and the efficient management of all our enterprises have been retarded almost to the point of non-existence." "The problem of the Twentieth Century," writes Mr. McKinney, "is the problem of the color, line only because and in so far as the color line is also the poverty line, with the usual accompanying ignorance. There has arisen an inclination to attack the problem of race relations from a new angle. As a beginning I advocate that the Negro face himself. The proper analysis of himself is one of the most pressing problems facing the Negro today. Rigorous self-scrutiny is an exercise that the Negro has never been inclined to carry through to the end. He has been impatient with any Negro who has suggested the need for self-analysis." "The time has come for the Negro to get off the sob wagon," continues this writer. "We believe that the time is right for the Negro to cease being a beggar, to put his cup to a more dignified use and begin preparations for the production of wealth; using the same methods that have proved successful in the economic rise of other races. I am convinced that there are too many equal-rights and protest organizations among Negroes. Not because the Negro should not have equal rights but because all that these organizations can accomplish will be superficial and temporary. What the Negro needs in place of so many protest committees, indignation meetings, begging societies, and defense and propaganda leagues is more factories, more land, better schools, and more and better-trained scientific, technical and business men." "Furthermore, I believe that the Negro has consumed too much time in prayer and play. Both of these are probably legitimate activities of human life, but the Negro has had more than his share of both." According to this "Plain Talk" writer as the Negro faces himself he will discover that color prejudice is not a monopoly of the whites. "There are prejudice and proscription aplenty within the Negro group, as most any black Negro can testify. It is simply a piece of hypocrisy or ignorance for us to how about the mistreatment of Negro children in mixed schools when at the same time Negro teachers are indulging in the same practice in Negro schools. The white teachers are discriminating between black and white while the Negro teacher discriminates between mutat- and black. Negro men set out a wall every time a white man is picked for a job in preference to a Negro Free To Women. Regular, $1.00 Treatment Sent Family Free. Only One to Each Family. Three out of four women suffer from ovarian pain. Suffer down feelings, discomfort, brachade, teating down pain, further to no end. Treatment is prematurely old. A marvelous new glandular treatment, the *Bronchial* treatment, was given to 80 women that for the next thirty days, Dr. Brown treated them with the bronchial treatment, postpast, no C.O.D., no cost, no Objective treatment, who wrote his own prescription. Dr. Dewey's remedy is based on discoveries that obtain results not possible with old methods of vegetation. "I don't have any pain or more," An looking younger every day. "Dr. Dewey has set about 1,000 free treatments for my arthritis. No matter what your age, condition, Dr. Dewey is an angst that you have a chronic joint condition. I have home treatment to secure immediate relief. Simply send name, a postcard will do, and remedy will be written in plain writing. I will be prepared and delighted. Address Paul St. John, City, Indiana, 115 Coates Bldg. Kirkwood City, Mo." applicant, yet these same Negroes, if the opportunity arises, will choose a yellow skin girl for a photographer in preference to one that is black. "There has been much talk in recent years of the New Negro," "concludes McKinney, "but as far as I can see the only real new Negro is the small minority who are willing to face themselves squarely, honestly and frankly; to discuss their weaknesses openly and intelligently, so as to make sure that the accomplishments of which we boast are really what we claim. We believe that the time has come for the Negro to stand erect on his own feet and attempt to walk like other men." Dental Talk By J. WOODBUFF ROBINSON,D.D.S. TRIGEMINAL NEURALGIA (Continued) In the early stages of the disease the periods of remission may be very long, lasting for days, weeks, and even months, but soon they become shorter, with the attacks coming in so rapid a succession that the patient lives in a continuous state of extreme apprehension. The terrific pain of major trigeminal neuralgia may be started by slight peripheral irritation about the face, such as exposure to a draft of air; to variations of temperature; by talking, eating, drinking, brushing the teeth, bathing the face. Many refuse to speak in answer to questions refrain from eating and drinking, until they are compelled to, satisfy their hunger and thirst. Some delay washing the mouth and face as long as they possibly can; others cannot shave without starting an attack. There are localized areas on the face and tongue which cannot be touched even lightly as with a wisp of cotton, without starting the attack. Irritation of a single tooth may have the same result. These areas have been described as "trigger zones," each of them being comparable to the hair trigger of a gun, the lightest touch being followed by an explosion. The trigger zones most frequently observed are small areas on the upper lip, just at the rim of the nose, and on the lower lip near the border at the angle of the mouth. There exists in the region of the temple another trigger zone which we have noted often. The pain elicited by stimulating one of these areas may not be confined to the division of the nerve which supplies the trigger zone. It irritation of one division may produce pain in the adjacent division; the pain is referred to one side of the face and, in the early stages of the disease, to only one division of the trigeminal nerve. At a later stage, involvement of the adjacent division is of frequent occurrence. Finally the three divisions are affected as the disease progresses. Major trigeminal neuralgia may appear at any age; its frequency is greatest after thirty-five, usually between fifty and seventy years of age. It occurs in males and females alike, and involves the right side more often than the left. 2024 10 Avenue, corner 1420th St. New York City. Hours 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sunday by appointment. Telephone Edgcombe-2024. Blood Elements Employed to Restore Vitally and Build Up Body Resistance Dr. David H. Bokholt, 212 Westport Station, Kansas City, Mo. Medical Director of the Institute of Medical Research Instructor in diseases of the spine and throat, has just-published a copyrighted book, "Nutrition for the Health of the Body," explains his treatment for Cataracts and his complications. This Scientific and proved method employs the use of blood elements to provide nutrients, write to above address for your FREE copy SLEEP Sleep is that physiological and periodical condition of rest whereby voluntary consciousness and activity are at a stalemist. Sleep is first men- one of the crowning acts of this creative genius. This is related in the Book of Genesis, second chapter and verse twenty-one. That was the master-piece of surgery performed on the human subject. From the result came original life. In many ways the incident might well be respectfully emulated. There are many theories put forward to explain this phenomenon. Changes in the blood supply in the brain have been thought by the majority of exponents to be the main feature in the concern. Under the circumstances the amount of blood flowing through the brain is diminished and the cells become tired. It is an unwise thing to jump up suddenly from a deep sleep. This generally produced a sense of dizziness owing to the fact that the blood had not sufficient time to adjust itself in the vessels of the brain. Many people have actually fainted from the same cause. This is more apt to occur in those who are anemic. The first two hours of sleep are generally the most profound; afterwards one is more liable to be awakened by a slight disturbance. It is well to regulate the time of retiring 50 that the greatest benefit might be obtained from this period of rest. If the sleep is not profound then dreams are experienced. To escape from them, if the dreams are troublesome, it is advisable to be in the best condition possible for a refreshing sleep. As this is the time for recuperation it attends to reason that the organs are resting more or less. The heart and respiratory apparatus still carry on their usual function though not so vigorously. The digestive tract, especially the stomach, is resting whilst the nervous system takes full advantage of the opportunity. The time for sleeping varies with the lower animals as well as human MARY SCHNEIDER very severe headaches. "I read of Cardu, and de- sired never regretted it for it helped me so much. The pain and soreness left my side, and I quit having the headache. My back felt so off and on for a year. New I am in good health; have been for a year." beings... The illuminating creatures pass the whole of the winter in a state of slumber. Some sleep during the day and only come out at night to carry on their activities. The best time for repose for the human family is the night. Without sleep no human game can exist for any length of time. Rest for the mind as well as for the body is humanly essential. Come ye apart and rest a while with me; was wisely spoken. The younger the individual fits longer are the hours necessary for sleep. Children should be put to bed early in airy rooms and comfortable beds. Noise should be at the minimum and the place darkened. The noise the rest the better will be the growth. Many children are dull mentally through lack of sleep. From seven to eight hours are sufficient for an active minded person. Some can get along with less sleep with body at full length with the head slightly raised. Artificial sleep can be produced by anesthetics. These are employed by the healing art to relieve distressing conditions. Hypnosis can also accomplish like results. There are people who walk whilst sleeping. The complaint is dangerous and may lead to a loss of life. Sleeping sickness is a disease in which the individual seems to be sleeping indefinitely. It is on the increase. No one should trifle with his or her health for any length of time whenever this is due to insufficient sleep. Seek for the cause and have it rectified. We are always a little curious about the income tax return of the golfer who takes 11 strokes and puts down five. Free for Asthma During Winter Free for Asthma During Winter A Remarkable Method that Has Come to the Recue of Asthmatics, Send Today for Free Trial If you suffer with those terrible attacks of Asthma when it is cold and damp; if your choke and gasp for air don't help, go out one second and don't for this free trial. If you have suffered for a remarkable method. No matter where you live or whether you have any faith in any remedy under the Sun, you have suffered for a lifetime and tried everything you could learn of without relief; even if you are utterly discouraged do not abandon hope but send today for this free trial. FREE TRIAL COUTON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. 877-J, Frontier Bldg. 462 Nugget St., Buffalo, K. Y. Send free trial of your method to: East India Hair Grower For Men and Women IF USED REGULARLY Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and Beauty of the Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WRY TREAT EAST INDIA HAIR-GROWER. If you are bothered with Falling Hair, try East India Hair-Grower. Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy roots of the hair, stimulates the skin, roots of the hair, stimulates the skin, hair rolls and socks. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Hair is Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for straightening. S. D. LYONS 916 N. Central, Dept. B OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. En sus ardentes cuajarros con el also propiedad de procurarse un sitio en el universo donde poder llevar a la realización sus aspiraciones de analecimiento, el negro progreso del prensa está determinado a ver todos los obresculos que se interpongan a su paso, y Hevan hacia la inferioridad del cero la propaganda maltana que intenta retenerle en estado de servitud. Tal propaganda ha hecho mas-daño para defraudar la buena intención de las razas y de las naciones, que cualquier otra exhibición pública haya podido hacer. Esa clase de propaganda ha sido siempre un medio usado por los pueblos, egoistas para convertir a los otros en contra de su propio deseo. Nuestro pueblo sufre mas que ningun otro pueblo, mas que ninguna otra raza en el mundo, por esa panfleteria insulsa que tiende a destruir todas sus esperanzas, toda su ambición, toda confianza en la vida que tan cara le cuesta y tan penosamente arrastra en el presente. Nuestro novimiento de enaltecimiento esta también rodeado con ese time y diré que nosotros mismos entenderemos, toda vez coronemos nuestra obra con los principios ya sentados, para la teorganización político-social de nuestro elemento. Con el objeto de destruir la utilidad de nuestra institución, para prevenir su exito, para nublar la esperanza de libertad de esta raza nuestra, esa misma propaganda ha sido organizada hacia el efecto de causar confusión y division entre nuestras huestes, y su resultado es el triunfo de los planes de aquellos que siempre intentan mantenermos en esta lastimosa situación, hasta conseguir exterminarnos por completo. El movimiento de progreso en que la masa conciente de nuestro pueblo esta empeñada, proporciona al negro el medio para que labore en no otro sentido que no sea el enaltecimiento del individuo y de la raza. Este no le determina el que descarte cualquier oportunidad que le sea provechosa; muy por el contrario, le exhorta y predi constantemente que aprovèche toda ventaja que hacia el venga, usando el mayor grado de sentido comun con el objeto de obtener los mejores resultados. Mucho opinan que el negro puede usar su riqueza industrial y su papéleta electoral, para forzar un debido recoñimiento de parte del gobierno en el cual constituye un factor de importancia. Pero nosotros debemos de entender que se mismo gobierno esta compuesto por un pueblo que nos hostil y la mayoría de ese mismo pueblo dicta la pauta de dicho gobierno haya, de seguir. Nada mas lógico que se gobierno se impotente para protejer la medida y manera le ser de nuestro propio pueblo. Si el negro tuviera que vivir en este lado del Atlantico por espacio de quinientos o mil años mas, el se oncontraria odavía falto de número para contrarrestar la superioridad de os otros grupos que constituyen los respectivos gobiernos. Il prejuicio en su contra cesaria solamente cuando el negro cenga a hacerse un poder lo suficientemente fuerte, siendo si respetado y romado seriamente en consideración por las lemas razas y naciones del orbe. Y como podría el negro convertirse en un poder tal? De la misma manera que lo an realizado los pueblos reconocidos: constituyendo su propia nación con su propio gobierno v allí tener el privilegio de levar a vias realizables todas sus aspiraciones de progreso. Alonzo Parham (Seasoned from Page One) Artham did not come as a surprise or he has been deficient in math- economics which, includes algebra and commetry since the beginning of the indefinite years in September. He entered the school on July 1st and during the summer months re- ceived purely military instruction at high officers said he was very apt. Ninety-four Failed Sixty-four Failed Parham was one of the sixty-four he failed in the Christmas re-ex- examinations. The grades were not the bottom of the list. Made 80 in Math Shortly after he enlisted the acad- yum, Parham took the 1886 other members of his class, took a test in academic subjects in which he received a grade in the 30's in math- aids. May Try Again Of the 64 cadets who were honouly discharged and turned in their suppliment, settled their accounts and of the academy, Parham and 44 bers were deident in only one sub- ject to take another examination two months from now. If Parham and the others pass this test, they will be reinstated. Many of these discharged cadets III spend the intervening time with uphcs in preparation for this test. Hannah's class of 47 cadets were died in the first semester. Objects, 18 in three subjects and one fourly subjects. vails, but Parham did not do so after the one period. No Excuses, No Tears Asked if he had been happy during his six months at West Point, Parham said: Well, take any young fellow away from home out where men are men, he's going to be lonesome and homeless sometimes. Some of them resigned, they were so lonesome and homesick. Parham didn't resign. In New York Tuesday night, Parham wore the gray army cadet uniform with a caped overcoat and under his arm he carried a parcel of personal effects. Pounced Upon by Reporters Pounced, upon by an army of reporters, he denied discrimination on account of race, declared that the officers were his friends and also cadets from both North and South. Tears coursed down the cheeks of some of the cadets who had been discharged, but Parham, accustomed to taking stiff medicine, stood erect with a smile on his face. General Smith, superintendent, shook hands with each departing cadet, saying: Re-examination. You will learn you with no bad effects to start fresh line of entrance. For those of you who will be able to take your re-examination for entrance, I hope you will do so. Parham is the 18th colored cadet to enter West Point and the 11th to leave it within six months. Three grenaded—Flipper, Young and Alexander. incontiene que Arisa es un continente ocuro; para esa Arisa es un realidad al continente que invadieron su la parte de la tierra blanca es un superfície del globo al continiente de la tierra por conglúgeno no hay nada de acero acorde de Africa. Esa grandiosa tierra esta tan alumbrada que atrae la atención del mundo, como la luna, como el sol atrae al universo por su brillantez. Africa esta llena de luz; hay luz y mucho brillo en esa tierra irredenta, porque alli hay oro; Africa esta llena de luz porque el cobre, el estafio, el hierro, el carbón, se encuentran alli, atesorado en la montañas de su rico suelo, veneros de riqueza inextinguibles que el hombre blanco ambiciona, para afanar su poderio y su recantada superioridad. Esc. miago hombre blanco bisca la luz y he aqui el porque le vemos mirar hacia Africa con codicia y grocera ambición, queriendo poserla, a todo transé, sin filarza, en el modo y manera de los metodos que emplee para conseguir su propósito de domino. Ella es la tierra de nuestros antepasados; jamas la cedieron a nadie, y por derechos legales y morales es. que ella nos pertence. No hemos de discutir con el hombre blanco a sérica de América; no discutiremos con el un minuto siquiera hacia esfuerzos para convencerle de que America es nuestra; no trabaremos discusión alguna para hacerle ver los derchos que tendriñas como tal; pero si gastaremos todas muestras energías en polemicas con cualquier hombre que deseje rebajar al Africa. Al canadiense que posea su Cariada; al americano que posea su America, y al negro que se deje Africa, poque por ley natural a el exclusivamente debiera pertecer. Petición Justificada Seguim un despacho de la Prensa Asociada el Sr. Rojas, president de la camara de representantes filipina, manifesto al comité del senado sobre asuntos insulares que su puteblo-habia decidido que, cualesquiera que fueran las consecuencias, quería alora su independencia. Pronunciando un ferrugente discurso en pro de la retira de del dominio de los Estados Unidos sobre los 13,000,000 de habitantes que publan el archiplago. Rojas rindió declaración durante la consideración general de todos, los proyectos de ley y resoluciones que han sido presentados en dicha camara sobre la materia. Sobre la cuestión de la automania aranecada para las Filipinas con la continución de la soberanía norteamericana, manifesto que su puchera absolutaamente copuéte a ella, tanto por razones políticas como económicas. Al declarar que las Islas Filipinas no tenian status bajo la constitución de los Estados Unidos, arregro-lo seguente: Somos trece millones de almas sobre los ciales ustedes gobiernan. Nuestra suerte y nuestro futuro, nuestras vidas más estan en su marca. Las islas no son ni una colina ni un territorio incorporado nada sino una posición de los Estados Unidos, y el pueblo no es ni ferrotero, ni extranjero, ni ciudadano. Los unicos terceros que tienen los filipinos son los que les concede el congreso de los Estados Unidos, afilánden en seguida lo siguiente: "y si algrigen ecre que los filipinos ganó de libertad bajo vigratera bandera, estan irremediablen que equivocados." Aun en el ejercicio de los derechos del hombre el pueblo está circunscrito a esta condición. El Sr. Rojas fue presentado por el comisionado filipino senor Guevara quien dijo que el presidente de la camara filipina y Pedro Gil, dirigente del partido de la oposición en el cuerpo; componían la comisión que habia atravesado 10,000 millas para presentar ante el congreso la reclamación de su pueblo a ser independiente. Marcus Garvey hire lawyers, a change of the Kingston race course into a public park, compulsory workingmen's insurance, and an eight-hour day. The island twitched when in his first political speech after coming out of prison, Garvay said: "I am glad I want to prison because I have added another plank to my platform. We are going to have better prison so that when we go there, we will have better conditions. Since we have to pay for the upkeep of the prison, we had better have a better prison environment." de los Estados Unidos existen dos casos de los que puede hablarse en serio. Uno, el de los Estados Unidos del Norte de América; y otro, el de los De Contrato y Sud América, irrefirizado aún este ultimo, pero tan posible como imposible ser el que un francés se ría con un chiste aleman o el que un inglés baile con gratia una malaguena.—Diario de la Matina, Habana. Resultan inexplicables las gestiones para asar-equação, el mantenimiento de las tropas de ocupación norteamericanas en Nicaragua. Las finalidades principales de los dirigentes que se entrevistaron con Mr. Hoover en tierra nicaragüense fueron prolongas, la estada de las fuerzas de marinería y la organización de la policía local bajo la superintendencia de los funcionarios extranjeros. Y aún vigilar las futuras elecciones, anticipándose que no exielecciones, anticipándose que no existía confianza en que se mantuviera el restablecimiento de la tranquilidad lograda merced a la invasión de 1926. El solo hecho de esuchar sugestiones de esta naturalezela implica adoptar una actitud que no condice con las manifestaciones expresas formuladas. Si la democracia no es ni puede ser imperialista es sencillamente porque constituye el reconocimiento expreso de la soberania en el pueblo, sha el propio, sea el extraño. No es posible que las organizaciones democraticas puden tener dos cartabones para medir los derechos y apliquen uno o los de la nación y otro a los, los, los países extranjeros. Cuando se práctica un gobierno representativo, cuantilo se consulta a los ciudadanos para elegir mandatarios, se esta proclamando la imposibilidad de substituir la volatilidad de los electores de un estado extranjero por la imposición de jefes militares enviados bajo cualquier pretexto.— La Prensa, Buenos Aires. En el año pasado más de 80,000 personas, de todas partes del territorio continental de los Estados Unidos, fueron detenidas por violaciones de la ley de prohibición. Indica el informe que para fines de imposición de ella es necesario patrullar una línea fronteriza de 18,700 millas de largo, en la frontera canadiense, en la cinta hoy por la menos mil caminos que los contratistas pueden usar, y la frontera mexicana, que puede ser cruzada casi por encadernar parte de sus 1,744 millas de extension. Por una razón o uterine concernar la enormidad del problema, la conisión omite enteramente hablar de la producción interior de alcohol tanto de fabricantes en grande cono de alambiques locales y cervicoras privadas. Pero indica que, para hacer frente al problema general de descuerbir violaciones, de investigar casos de ellas, de preparar procedimientos judiciales y organizar sus comprobaciones, hay disponibles tal vez 2,500 functionarios de tres departamentos federales. No discutiríamos los recuerdos efectivos que propone la conición para aliviar la acumulación en los tribunales de casos de prohibición. Hay graves cuestiones de constituciónalidad y de política nacional en vueltas en el asunto, sobre los cuajas jucese y ahogados deben hablar en primer lugar. Pero puede indicarse desde luego que el objeto practico que se propone el informe Wickersham no es descubrir la verdad sobre la posibilidad de hacer observar la prohibición, y no aumentar las fuerzas de la prohibición, sino evitar los tribunales federales las consecuencias de la escasa cantidad de observancia de la prohibición que tenemos ahora.—The World, N. Y. "William Rufus" In a typical Garvey campaign speech he is said to have referred to one of the judges of the island who imprisoned him for contempt or court as "William Rufus". There is always applause when George Washington says, "I never know our rights stopped with William Rufus." (A voice from behind the speaker says: Who is William Rufus?). Garvey — Somebody else who is William Rutan" (More lengthen.) Midday at Bermuda. I have been at some nice and excellent work with you since I was born. I am very much interested in you, and am always there to help you. I am always there to help you. I worked years with you and I was almost happy, but then she and me two years in the military and I was after them and are there that I found out how bad off I was. Another Best "Then I came to Jamaica and had this big convention with all the excitement and worry and I was just about embarking on another big job when they said, 'No, Garvey, you had better take a rest.' And now I feel strong. 10,000-20,000 Crowds "You cannot stop me with fail, neither can you stop me with anything else. The scaffold, the guillotine, the gallows, the electric chair—these are the things that are responsible for our civilization; and the ignorant of the way of the reformer." It is estimated that crowds varying from 10,000 to 20,000 are hearing Gervais's campaign speeches. Hundreds Witness (continued from Page One) Dr. Peck's careful emphasis to their significance. "As the Cross stands as a symbol of Christianity—the pure, unadulterated Christianity, so the flag stands for those pure, high and noble ideals incorporated in that immortal document of human right, the Declaration of Independence," he said. "Like Christus Attucks, a Negro, who was first to give his life for the cause of American independence, in each call where the supreme sacrifice must be made the Negro's blood has shown freely upon the battlefield, at home and abroad, perplexing us in which this nation is founded." Dr. Peck continued. "Why shouldn't we be accorded full rights and privileges as loyal citizens?" The Congress, which has been in the process of organization for the last eight weeks, has the interest of young and old throughout the country. Plans are now under way to have representatives from every State in the Union at the next annual session. Cops Now Guard Davis's Home in Atlanta, Georgia ATLANTA, Ga.—A third attempt of gunmen to kill Ben Davis has resulted in the posting of police around the Davis home. In the attack this week a brick was thrown through a window into the bedroom in which Davis lay alley, and bullets were fired through the hole. Atlanta—Following the attempt December 10 on the life of Den J. Davis, editor of the Atlanta Independent, assassins shot ten bullets into the screened back porch of the Davis home, January 2. Mr. Davis had just let out his dogs and as he went back into the kitchen and shut the door, five shots rang out in rapid succession. A few minutes later a second volley followed. Davis, former Republican national committeeman, but more active now in fraternal orders, declined advice of his friends to leave the state. Tuesday night of last week, gunmen thought to be of the same gang, shot out a window in the back of the enacted ruler's station in the Ellis' bedroom, at 2 Fort street, N. B. in order to impress the Ellis that their own ruler is the king, there are two lodges of Ellis in Atlanta and Ftiston is life. Davis declares the shooting is just the work of the Ku Klux. Discrimination The reaction of the Negro to the report of discriminations in England is the weakening of his faith in the virtue of white humanity. Here was a country, whose subjects boast of their justice to all men, which is departing from its high principles. Several prominent Englishmen have deplored the present ungrateful acts of their hotel keepers to the distinguished Negroes. To black men who have traveled the discrimination to them is not unwelcome. The past decade the cultured blacks have been denied hospitality in English hostels. The Young Men's Christian Association, in London has refused black missionaries from Africa, who had to walk the streets of London dependently seeking a place to rest; this too, after reservations had been made for them by white ministers. Actions of this kind serve their purpose thoroughly—they destroy all bonds which engendered good feeling and broad stippings of Christianity of the most radical forms. It may be that Ireland will quiet its enormous thousands of black folk in the colonies with the typology that the most hardened ways of oppression, in order to be able to smash the American landlord or plantation in the grass. Money is necessary any more with the insatiable and untreatable hat of large landlords. The most likely site for local use could be produced here at a ridiculously low cost, the support would find a ready market in the Fiji West Indies. Preservation of rich constituents the easiest and least expensive of the opportunities of making money, and helping our people and this nation. The spent weekly messages of our President, General, the Honorable Marcus Garvey seem to imply the immediate help of the existing Negro nations, so as to give practical realization of the accomplishment of the highest ideal of the founding of a Great Commonwealth of Negro Nations, with somewhere in Africa as our Federal Capital. Kington, Jamaica.-B. W. I. is at present our provisional capital, rightly so. It is there we selected, through the sixth International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World, August, 1929, to be our Headquarters and Provisional Executive Council of Negro Nationalism. Jamaica's population is 80 per cent Negro. The Negro republics of Haiti and Santo Domingo are situated on Longitude West 70 degrees, and Latitude 20 degrees, north, approximately in the same marge projection as is ALBANY.—The machinery for the collection of the 1929 income tax has been started in motion. Some 55,000 partnerships throughout the State come under the provisions of the income tax law, and blanks were mailed recently to each of these many thousand concerns. "It is our custom to mail these blanks, shortly after the beginning of the, new year," said Thomas M. Lynch, Commissioner of Taxation and Finance, in giving out information concerning the income tax. He continued: "This is done so that partnerships doing business on a calendar year basis may have the blanks available immediately after their inventories have been completed. Many partnerships file their returns at this time. We are glad to have them do so." "The law permits their filing time between January 1 and April 15 when they report on the calendar year basis and not later, than the fifteenth day of the fourth month following the close of the fiscal year if reported on that basis. Partnerships filing returns with the Income Tax Bureau for 1928 are requested to do likewise for 1929. "Of course, there were thousands of new partnerships formed during TWO HEADED SNAKE Symbol of modern and freedom from worry and need. Kindred from our early days. We have been sold, we only sold $1.500 and for your today. Lame thief of your income free directions free Listen, we sell the Tenderest Affection Fortune. Two brides Shake, T. I. S. GOOD WILL, SALE! Box 30, Station 3 New York, N.Y. What a glorious problem, our brother. The reputation of Saint Dominique is in peril. Marianne and Nigroea, persecute, tortifiable, and easy to get along with. Will we help Saint Domingo to maintain its in- dependence? Will we come in and help develop its resources, instead of coming as thousands of us, came in, to help the white altars to be more powerful and rich, and thereby oppressive? I appeal. I implore on behalf of this nation, that we give this, our own people, this island, where Africans were introduced, even as early as the days of Christopher Columbus and whose, descendants, by the millions are yet residing here, to come over and help us. Come over and help solve the unemployment question. Come and take hold of the numerous opportunities for business men which this nation offers. I cogently invite correspondence. A self-addressed envelope will bring the answer. THOMAS P. BRYAN, P. O. Box 831, Santo Domingo, R. D. 1929, and these new concerns come under the provisions of the statute, and their members should apply for blanks. Every partnership is required to file a return regardless of the amount of the net income, not in respect of any individual, but of any individual, except that deductions for charitable contributions and personal exemptions are not permitted. STOMACH Trouble Treated NEW WAY! ERIN CO ORY a Oe OR ars AE IR talk De aR Few AAS Re Re Re ee ee Bre eens Cee a ay enn cd i Président-General’s Weekly, Message - = (Continard “frum Pace One Pisin such enthusissm, ‘no such fogaley and devotion to,a° Cause Tas ever been seen before. - In places where men once held them: sélves int {ear aind and cembling, such xs in ehe ‘sourbern-se~ tions, of the U.S. A., and im places, such asin the homéland, Kfrita, awe find cven the youth of the race standing up with acvigor, swith’ a-courage and with 2 determination never et Known to man. ,Day by daye we gather evidence: of the “new spirit of Yoyalty and devorion tw race, the. new. spiric‘of. sey ee sine Tras possessed the race from all corners, of paar cio otek Be he ~ we 4 -\) (wt. > sane | mf AGENTS .MAKE 65000 WEEKLY [pipe ~ + i | Wa secte tan ge rant tie 1 asnoos—nonaxnoon || Elfigies of Smuts F icons rca Senna | ome aan pe sea. Ws cara tee aioe ||” aE Lonesome, m tute. ve neund.owe | Blanagclore Bhatt ich o's : ofgening” © an et : snow aaré tf aenere” | Re Sie Sond, to aids "rhe Afccan National incomparasuel (HE BEALS, as described in tng 6th soc pala, Thee Aseadietion doen peb preaih war a es a z j Singe agen eoncevenengeoette | EaMadee aS | redding at biood canbe no’ rerais- |_| ees . otha em. | a oe [ee Soe hes | ES ee mao ja 4 BE Seeat em mma ane gar nom |], atid, earns eal See trian | i |, ab S00 cenceernceene iQ [ama OER a iti ld ha be hao ooatey iq nO Bees’ 1d = oe or nations Rave &; pecoge |- % ae Seng a ent Se Pee NY Tee orem. alone nose HAM Rreremee | * |B se oe SR EB ree | enn occ os Sacd ini, [iam taal gy can ook tt fr pe 4 a se if TRE ROOK OF LUCK, ta qtantiiy *, oe ; "0." a —_ z f Seana fear ate es eee tee em eee || Be bay etee ea e rsixt ome tae re peta Mea Os eat amalgams | f° _Titting- Yo Calged.by Delay -— Wella foe wie’ tae Soon ot eth a aa | a” | me BIGSALE SPRVICE, P, 200 W..158rd 8..N. Y._ fire: ¢ “yt ar oe cut) [EI ee einer mens} | READERS ARE REQUESTED; TO MENTION FHE NEGRO WORLD Le IN RS OE SIRES Oe RS HER SR Pees tere er ‘Te matters not, my trend, to me =f 30 4, baal seb. eR ae ety ‘or do sedk te kod your ame, Xquc_race, felighon, cheeg or Pab:— T want to kyaw if youre aman. | ‘I cire not if youre homely quite, ~. ‘Or handsonie_aa.an-angel bright: “If you, throughout your Jittle span, Have only. shown. yourself man. "Yknow that moat men Unink like that: “mhey hatera weakling, loathe a tat; They've always liked, since time “began,” 7 ‘One who ig first and last # man. sr SE Susan ‘Lowrie. ‘Two Great — Industrial Countries A. few -mouths “ago Cubaris and | Americans, gathered at The gvantico | hay ase they ad rand ate | je Americans said that there, tare larger industries tn America, than’ there are tp Guba; and the Cubtos maintained, the aiteruative. The Kmericans spoke ery iniich of thelr Industries, without giving io Cub: ans a chance. ‘The last. Anterican Jeaid thie: “In our big farms in. the | United States, we have the most mod- gesndustial machinery You exp in ia used for the purpose of making hams. That 1 to say we put in the | ples at one énd, and the hans come | Out at the othes-eny, bot in cage all | ibe hams are mi the sine weaated. | Sagar trent ia again, aad the pies Toute out at tht eame, end, where they | went In and'take their march to the | _ Président-General’ : ~ Waitiegnd“Tee’ sugh enthusizsm, ‘no sch loyale ever been seen before. » tn plac sélves iri exe and and cremblin, tions of the U. S. A., and in: pl Afrida, we find even the youth a-vigor, wit a-courage and w Known to man. ,Day by day “new spirit of foyaley and devor manhood tise has possessed Ree WOT NG.” Mica IsTHatt Won Atirea stands one sgrert oeaneiy continent, ane great, orgzinized S3e {hus of the Universat Negew Inipzove- qnens, Assogiation, Auaiist 1829) af the Work, Our work iw Africa k Juaif dune, If half has beet ebmpleted in ehven yews, give iy ton years Pinte sh from ate, thal yea Why paajes tiie Cniverual Nene Yar sprovemert Arsackition AagHet 3929, AF the Work, areocepydnr more ‘ot the toe and aisntion vf the grant Sretions and geverninents ot the warid Teen ait tan, bes append wits Ghe Wasi coven Youss. th fe Mot £9 Shue the rabre Fatttiny of Mussollat; pe in net so auch what Holy, oF “ar Seeger Hugia wel ed fr the autores dhe’ question (hat is pleating the gainds of the statestues of Barope fs hat the Usiversal ‘Negra Im- provement Axsociation August 12%. Sethe World, ‘anciied by she 40,000.- GooeNegroes of the world 4 xin fo do. That fs what im aceupyins the ettention of Europe at this ties, Sha that-ia Fexpansibie for the oF porition that sx belag“foteged astnitiet Bus.movement internatiy and enter: nay. They have resorid 20 al Liss of sublerfuyfe to endermize tHe Strength and infiverce of the Unk Tersad Negro Improvensent Aeon Gon, August 1928, of the Warkt: but fhe more they strike ite ztraier growa this great eater the Rrenter Fits great cause scatters iteelf around the worid, “Making History 4 mnie Universal Negro ,Impyayement ‘asscetation fs making achistory that Qailllve forever, and those whe op- pooe the Association are only with Their names’ down in the book oF oom." Some think that the, Asseia- Clon fart ond eqds_with Marcus Garey; aut Marcus Gurvey it only ‘an ‘nceident in the- career of this what race of ours, LObg after Mar- a = eo es pony: $y cade eyes tentang ee Sn: SRE AOR SOR ea an agin Som eee. Boh: eloniont ‘ thak ur augar eataten in Cubs we put tee, ee 0S os a alae ee noyey eet axl: yon unve wan toot fo eny further!” ste wai ~ WH MANNBRE&* cuts. se 1 ain going to sigh off, Kiddits, as mighour is up. You must. plck-me ee ots teen This'ts station NYNW. So long! * Everybody Happy? { WY: mhowldn’t weber | We have a wonderfut organization, and @ noble leader. What niore could ‘any one want? We've never: been “plesaed with auch an organization, oF tender before. er . | "Now that we have these two woi- jders, it is only wise that we make |s00d use of our time, to be of some help to our race, when the cl ofies Ishall have passed away. +,” ‘Make:good while you are in school, for you will vee& all. that-you will leara so this orgumuzation, ~ * | Start now, by helping me to build up the Kigdie. Comer!” >, « Here are some questions that were sent in by Virginia Fludd, of the Sur venlle Cadet Corps of New York City. These questions will be answered by hee ngxt, week, if you can’t answer “heth. 4. Who was the fastest runne? In. the worl s 2... Whats. alays-behind itse.— 3. What did Adam and Eve wo when they were expelled “from, the, tin eins cds Garvey with bave’ passed fron this Seene of getion, the cause of the Universat Néero Thaprovernshe, As Fngetation Aunt: 1922 of the-Worid ei be marching o9 wk men, oF even more vigor shapsareg riage So these who epprnd the Asrorie- ‘Hod go not seem to realize that thes re ot oppusing a Haman foree: they Sanne He ateepeds Ne citeg tried a Ihe CHEAC Yo tie dors, hab tated at Ghar avier the @hrnd dea lien fury, a ie the zreaiat paysacat ond Tneat ferwet of the world, 60 78 the Gouth ay wae leader of thp Trivers Neate aagewventest Arvootition, Ture i829 of the Works, che work Ge ihe Acsorintion wi! be dart’ for seard with gtrqpuret Tree and poor. a Soa pee fie Oppmee-t Who are Whey who tight the Wal gored Nee’ Jraproventent Arsocice Hien‘? Mea sand qwobten: OC HGTe meant: fight The Vaniversat Nexro’ Iayitove- Rint Avockition-beaies they gn net catowiase the deutlny of Ns tmo- Peers They sighs the Awsciation heentiis they cannot appreckie tae vate of inuiaan fediowanip. af they bad the whdom oe tke centieas: Jf they had the wider of the axes, they would Rave knows befgrivind that the Usiversal Negro improve: nicht Aesociation, Aug. 4229, of the World hangs place in ive atiates of mea that cafinot Gasily. be. shaker ‘The Universal "Negro Taprovement Association, Auguat "1929," uf the World, ix traveling toward i destiny, (vet as! races afd mations “in exer ares have traveled towed W GéstiNy’ ‘And x0, the Ung for us to realize ik tat uz daly deawbicck at this Hnoc, is car jack of copraye. When tie 12,600,000 Negroes or tie woFld kan summon eaquga courage, can sumivon extusgit backhote, spd when They Seeote apited tn one purpose, az that very: Rone the whole world Jailn before the Universal Negvo Im- Sake arene ween RE PNG AES PEER On ta Hh Senne Srpencteespinie temtign chy dag st a Pay St: Sion eee cate: N; ¥cUirhen Leaeue- BASS IS), peta abana SIS Pep? 2 9 A hes sity, aid an, and Tipe, ao . ‘the “Heath Departibent. To ‘th jeriais brought about by the Jxpira {tion of the rent Inwa, Jamuary 1, 4 ‘housing: bureau hes been: created ‘arbitrate, differences between land Jorde’ ond cogants, and, give, savici ‘oa available houses b-the city and suburbs. -Abwentirely new feature: i convalescence for bables with an eighteen bed capacity—a unit of the Speedwell Society supplementing the adult convalespent. care hetetofore ‘supplied by the League,“ ‘Mr. Hubert. announced am tricreased appropriation for. cobvalenscene, in 1930; trebling the 1929 expenditures. The League Fecelved over $52,000 for its work in 1929, 3 jibe executive board’ has- bees [asked to approve a badget of no lens than $75,000," declared Hubert. “A jnecessary incense if the "present trend Of the” organization 1s to con- jtinue, and the movement is allowed lo follow its natural growth “and | development. unhampered.” |" At thie eveding session Luke Wyche, lorganizer of Negro, compressed air | workers and member, of Local 63 of jthe American Federation of Labor, ‘thie highest pald Negro compressed lair worker in the United States, de- 'ncribéd the fight made to gain ed- iitsson for, Negroes isto Ue nian. Workera wilo received $3 and’$4 per dag ew dolommbald 46° Ken 24-Ver day MroWycho-and-bis workers did the compressed air work on, the Hol- Jnnd.‘Tungetl. ‘Bell ‘Tetephbne- and ‘Standard -ON buildings: and’ are now employed in the construction of, the Tring Trust Company's building. + Other speidkers Inclined Mrs. Atice Fairclouch of the Vocational Depart- ment of Junior High Seiool 136: Miss Viera Pines, labor organizes, Zater- natiogal " Ludies Garment Workers Union: George F. Clayton, paurma- cist; Mrs, Elizabeth Coleman of the Bureau of Women in'Industiy, State Departuent of Laboy, and Atbun Le Hoisey; wecretary of whe National Rugra ‘Busivess Learns. i The final address was, delivered UF A. Philip Randolph, general organ- ier.o2 the Lentherhood of Sleeping. Car Porters, "In America, we have technolowead unemployment.” do clarnd Ne. Randolph, “An tngrensing number of men are forced ost of ex ployrhent in the faa. of expansion = igdnstey. Since 1820, ¥50,009, men have heen displaced ik the F2\lroad riicetry” alone, white rallzonde are continually increasing weir mileage. The one Basie need oF te worker is, power With which to bargate effec tively with capital “The Negro, aifern The only ite aad tundenemtst nopa som the Nepry weirker ot isa ronuvets Thing, Nestans cannes Aron fests pemutited it thie Suetny oF the creak bemiiaed ins ae RIL Works Hathin the group ftesif. ‘the Ames nan Iaderation of Lahr eaunet zauive tide unlonists ct ef tke Necrees, | minan’ inake Negroes understand thes rerestity of padifier and suiteriac. | Se must x0 10 Hail Kf necessary, wo} pie, Deo weiling tw efer an. others | nave nusFered Semel A. Alien, sadiceial seeree | sry Go the Now York: Ushan Leage, | engite aga fer 1960 to focus ‘a | ta revouréic sf nosd be to secure more Tazal better jobs, and stan ready focaid 32 the tight that Negfo workers: ave making fo better condi- Hons. Jt is abo the hope of the ine runtrial department to erente a grown | tesire for employment i the stores nf Wariem and the business center | a 1262h SUreet,- Since the Lesguss | ‘ormation ter years sigo, the depact-| meals qinced over 2hO00-permonsr| neluding: miny openings nat _previ- | ely eld by Negroes. Adviée and | sistance Ras.been'glven to over 5 | 100 persons, i The session closed with Avtbar C.| olden, chairmen of the New. York | Frban Eure, declaring ttaa- the | lght must vot stop until every Ne- } gi had in eqiiat chance —- patil he | 3 assured cf “Not Alms, But Oppor- | ‘Effigies of Smuts +: ccontingnd team Page Of0) while others are dsorgenizing.” * In speaking of the blood thirst of the world, he said: The African National Association does not ‘preagh war, as {ts aims and. oBjetts, but without redding af blood can be no rermis- ston of sin. Wars-will continua until the world learns ‘thatthe ‘African: Biroughout the world hes’ soul,-eved If It le og sald, that he had no county or flag. All nations Rave s, pcos: nized: goveremsnt. “Alt waafors Baye a-fag that thay can 60k th for prom taken, white. -in- a colatrtet (Qrign: “Atrion: antes tre." eee Sa te Sen-conle in the melon of at Pim, © Laughter end chown). h edema known far. ORLD WHEN-REPLYING TO ADVERTISEMENT E Avdanl nad arcane aie nou gee “Diigecinie: Sterne Be pes rant gre petal ann Sree We: Ses pan Spaendonn [iii prectiten Eo oay "bask {SRNE SisSAr r U, . OHaDeS WU Soap Racor yg eo ba chi Rat eee e r: $< cogent that “iia wrentcas eee wr Mo hee tee ie the overtiowing Jey" ftlsope of the African-colore, [ett | Change Your Luck! : * Cocks | xure | Ring? | SEE och tate io oes eas B Pear teat tener 08 Sa Sees Bess Sree eat fins. “Set'your snare of 3h eter shoe 1p Ue coh Sata Seda panna! sey eek rane S855" ECONOMY SUPPLY HOUSE Be mao Se Fare, GRRE ES Ee, virase sad teh StS Let Me’ Tell You Absit: $308 Weatndas Siawal, Waidese, seatel yoda” enema" teky Ebay ge moat anv ahs of soar iis ThE ae Sete Nee *Bnpa or wag Bea ty Pe BEET sod nace fbn pantien a ag en 2A es de dine ea gee Rrpcreg Aled a eet Goatend acy tie Poe bey. S'send, 2s “teas ; = Ramps ior? patti erntape. tan Pate BESTE" nna habia ta held reninen- Ws rom retetat eel 28 ind Sagas V2 Simevies” Affe, Sa et ee from al Tee "eeu riea ken ana 1 refund mosey Javad’ cbse af Ebadi le, rhnee astral Shaw aatshest! uate Mat neat: hacks SUS ISNT wut spl ue Moe abe Bee of itty iia ete 1F YOU WANT | ‘Money, Love, Easy Life Write today, Send no money. Peusranter to sive vou a start if M, WILLIAMS «901 Rergen Ave. Merach Clty. NI. GET $ MYSTIC LUCKY RING Be iach, <iItave tiene BER 2 anes bummer ioe 4 Hatin BEL ae ae ERED 3° 2 eoticms 9 Seed 6 Hee tiliot Geos Cer] Fe ata wea EAC Sor WENGE somes, SHRI ROW AeA a tea eat so senna! HEaitiros, Bo | cs reRLAWN TALE | Hho MEN Wea CASS LER ean engeae ie 27 {mee i ee MW | ee Sic | a EEE | | aes | aa 1 ze Ye incomparaniel 4 % Be Roe nN — || Bees [ROWER Lice Agincr Wurst se = eed ah aes eae oot a are oan ae : nee ie . Ee Fae re ee ae Mee ceatiberer = i pe Ries vase fer er et ee ee [PHILOSOPHERS | | OF LIVING FIRE | fear att’ renames, serio Blow ot tbe Tew -Oress" Order.” Wile iam wens sat PEN Trateraity” Ameciation a , eee A Repeller rehon due to functionat weaken atoola sc ested ang ones Hageuhttoue tac gins dnt roaster ahaa, oped dent eereet Tees S12 poaateaes Me ct Agee SERS ate ial ee MGivory qeartled woman’ who. hast outa Geape ceeerans Seer SUM shalt oo (netment, which hag haa remarkable WSutcons tn rellosiag this comtldicn In-y ecapieneaa eet Gane Stats ae HeReEATaSR, Sete ahaa! eat eh Aobety daatieat nts, eee a ea a at ance AS STN oor Reet nat pss a : GmarmccuemT Fe Big Sas ett ty (2 eee Whitens Skin |7 Shades in 7. Nights or Money Back Eisner’ Pearl Cream pendacds i on i wt hin toa etrure SEE ay OOS oct eae sca MMi es venin Blenehs Se skins oven sic Ppa is eves les AMD ceca tlachd the Wo5 S , of]. BR PERG Be Ba eRe HS ee aa Ce g quantity of Eisner | Soe plicart Cream biench= os Cee cari ot [SESAME skins: Seven shiicas | PRS ee PS | ARR caine ote Sh | AREF SES coletie tn i ESE Sormicily and ako Fe a Ngee UP ecmereo Po of noel overatent -— phe cate” eh, Ae Lal Ss oaks ap uta, dst wa z axege the skin iitse amt Be, foR MM UiSn cmncorit anal Sag quantity of Elsner: sh with they fee thee ares Ok Bien singe sour sin ie, Bemus Bist oun {oie Sua aaicees whit ‘wesr ar eur nist". | Wilk you wet Kisaor’s Pearl Ceoain suthque set? ‘Sep Now imuon shied iUSoR getup moe Source cay fon giotte We Hucteniesd to naa Elfin ee pele moacy wal be pred Eotuauee, Bag pectath Gate she pee leday fo Blaney Sear! Goes stipe Pepi 435, 1188 Seiiaines dace Cab hea Railroad: Man Was in . scan iin ox Rin che & Ferkex, of Chane ieee “Eee seve See eet Shclinedinertom ugitaceese my chest, shortness of bree f "iy beck ached sad {coat Rot stay.in bed with apy casa Any way L turned I wos © Sen. TT Eek ditéront, romodjes gal beard of Blade Drenght: : aseee of BW veaseh ad | saw a big change. 3 sven bets ter—I ate better and slept bet! tar. Ikopt it ip till I took a } Bb ae” hens | Fuilroeder and”my work is dee bua beige and _Sboagh Ten 52 yenvetoil Lex “do my rock with one ene . ‘soy with ite a Bdeoes | . RSs wool - ” 7, Rafe omy Toph. g a [ey ae EL Ce eee Re ey aaa se fe seks oat aera a Rae eee rie eicveck saeasuremtas, Delight aiid’ weight: ‘Greer tea, Send uw a0" eit for beet ce ies sii “talbe ENT gesbic Sani ce ee oe pice QUALITY USED. 6 ae i “STREET. +) NEW YORE OFFE——— Me C. GC De Print name and aires Bianty Whom erdecng. ‘Hotel Grampion’ The Finest Hoteljin Harlem 182 ST, NICHOLAS AVE. New York:-City SS ree Sea EERE ag tenia eho -: RHEUMATISM % | Biase oF ofetaa.d” saat coats pe rcwaters of the tashour SOAS ARE” wittro EEE FiepOniored het. greatest feltigy Are Wie tuceriog with Rheulsatumns Gout * ates ex ore Micucies oes other Blinc cots Hiaad? RURAL hes hela cooutangs to Hooter, “B'Siher settedies nave inteds ve alse Gienindad Zou buat ue een oat, Fe TS OMPSON'S CHEMICAL. COy Go Soath Stato. Street a Shicgeo, ul. ae TEA | ‘i Z 5 | Veterans of World War. fee een I) canteation coilelt mmembera Spreatmug i] uke wildare. “Intelligent. negra vet= if cranatcan secre, permanent sppoint~ ‘| meine,” Organising Post's ewrsahere Write: AMSUTANT GENERA, ¥.C. J wor wan, verenans, “Dos ] 1128, St. Petcrstitrs, ‘Fiorita, a] So osarrare Ey eTroubles: seiiiic iat stusie ie : say ES ed aiiueity laos, metas oh eye, tea SSE ONES aids afb tie eet ute eee ast sat aks Brot ANG aE CERSENEranl ole CHICHESTERS PILLS AL Pctn Sy ancists ert ies MCS | eee od tre eo et far ac Ste Eat See aihgntee ise Spice thantone Sock res B ogre fant Men tt SIME MODEL COMPANY 860 con si on eg Under Ground HOW AND ‘THEM TO FIND THEM site 12 EMME OMe oP OR eta Fe ee ee 2.98 |S Eee Re Barth SENG Se Auieeak RNR wae 1004 "Como Biba. crrcxae, 302, ie eT ee dl | Strong’s Express | | Moving and General | t--. Prucking i DELIVERIES- MADE-TO; " RAILROADS and PIERS ERICES. 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AYE WER and WOMEN REGAIN YOUTH | Puen REG VOUTH ee Ex eect ; HE | SEs | ee cae | Hite beeceae import FAD DbeTE ee “ arwiwaaltpnre were sear eqalpcae GAN gle Tock nnd cate etatbere este Begs ARR ang ah Sel Goh TOR Hats: OR LEARE- Tie Daabar comes TPRIVING caniettter be durse per naar wo a eee eae ich be sok Gene EEE uae OTS OU HBCICTIR CLO. TRS Tair Bie SEY OGe iy Nee aan ah alate: “lO INFOREADON og NS RE i OER Bianca Intron Chaat Recta! Leh tuatbine i Gilg PERSE Sila gis Wot (EE gc RUS EPe halt i «Agents Wanren fo. .. 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