The Negro World

For A Good Sound Bone Paper Subscribe to The Negro World The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Anchored Negro Negro World Reaching the Mind of Negroes The Best Advertising Medium A Newspaper Doveted Solely to the Interests of the Negro Race Negroes Must Meet And Master The Problems Of The Day Strong Forces Organized To Exploit and Exterminate Weaker Peoples—U. N. I. A. August 1929 of the World Leading the Way to Brighter, Better Days For A United Race of Negroes Gen. Smuts Attends Conference on the Negro and Inter-Racial Problems in U.S. Some Reasons Why The Haitians Are Dissatisfied At the Morn meeting held on from Wisley A. M. H. nion Church, Mt and Coregonus Rutacea, N. W. on Tuesday night, January 19th, 1928, a representative number who pre- sent to hear the from Nicholson, Meln of Cincinnati, Ohio, speak on the subject: "Nigro Nationism." preceding work every much planned and conducted. Dr. Philip Mammandi, a young prominent Japanese physician at John Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md., with present and delivered a brief address, as well as other no- ded comments. Negro and White Workers Will Not Let Them Kill Me! Race Must Be Ever Alert To Prepare Its Own Economic Salvation—Must Build Now For Future Security—Must Read The Signs of The Times Washington, D. C., Jan. 18.—Between luncheon at the White House and dinner at the British Embassy last Wednesday, General Jan Christian Smuts, Former Prime Minister of the Union of South Africa, conferred for two hours with a group of twenty white and colored Americans at Howard university on the progress and condition of the Negro and of the inter-racial problems in America. The conference was arranged by the Phelps-Stokes fund and President Race Must Be Ever Watchful for its Own Welfare Says President-General Fellowmen of the Negro Race; Greeting Life is a never-ending conflict. I am speaking of human life. We fight against each other for positions and places in a set world, as individuals, as groups, as races and as Some Reasons Haitians A Coffee Experts Wh Plant 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. WASHINGTON, D. C.—In speaking on the subject "The Next Step in Hall" before the Newman University Forum recently, Prof. Rayford Logan of Virginia Union University, recalled incidents between October 81 and December 8 of last year that id up to the student strife, suggesting similarly adjustment. The principal union was the organization of the petitions with full affiliations of the University of Alabama who is in charge of vocational Washington At the Morn meeting held at John Wisley A. M. H. M. John Church, 72th and Corcoran Street, W. W. on Tuesday night...January 19th, 1830, a representative number were present to hear the John Nichols, Klein of Cincinnati, Ohio, speak on the subject: "Negro Nationism." nations. Twentieth century civilization finds this flight and conflict most severe. From this flight and conflict individuals, groups, races and nations too weak to hold their own are gradually eliminated and their places and positions yielded to others. The war is around us and at our doors. It may not make itself manifest by the flare of swords, the boom of cannon and shouting of trumpets, but in our daily contact with our fellowmen and with other groups and races we silently wage a war and die from the effects. It is sad when we come to consider that we are all human beings spiritually, with one common destiny, to see that there is such heartlessness in the world as to cause the strong and powerful to inflict upon the unfortunate and weak such injury as would cause this death or this murder that I speak of. The day having been very cold and rainy, the night was very indifferent, which had a tendency to keep back the large crowd which would have turned out to hear this distinguished speaker, as the meeting has been extensively advertised! However, all those who were fortunate to hear the Negro and Wh Will Not Let Note--The following article, written by Stephen Graham, describes his trial in Norfolk, Va., where he was held under a trumpet-up Civil War statute, "Inciting the Negro to rebellion." He had advised Negro and white workers, to organize into the Trade Union Unity League and the International Labor Defense which demand absolute racial equality. Negro Veterans of Sarasota Florida, Hold Initial Meeting Graham, who faced ten years on the chain gang, was acquitted after the jury was out for an hour and a half. He was rearrested immediately afterward by immigration authorities, who threatened to deport him to Jugoslavia, in Europe, now under a Fascist dictatorship. There he will be put to death because of his militant labor record. Graham said the organized postmaster of Neru and white workers saved Mordecal W. Johnson, and was held in the Moorland room of Carnegie Library which contained a precious collection of Africana and Negro literature. General Smuts stated that it was one of the most interesting and helpful half days spent during his life time. General Smuts was accompanied by Eric H. Louw, Minister of the Union of South Africa; Philip Kern, Director of the Rhodes Scholarship Foundation (Contained on Page Xxx) Why The Are Dissatisfied no Never Saw Coffee Stations training: Native, according to Prof. Logan, had been assured that as they acquired training they would be promoted to responsible positions in connection with their educational institutions. Instead, other Southern white men were brought over by Dr. Freeman and placed in charge which meant an inability to increase the job availability and had been provided with a s Klein Rouses D. C. Division preceding that every much printed and handwritten Dr. Philip Montmalo, a young prosecutor Japanese physician at John Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. was present and delivered a brief address, an well as other noe given. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Stuart L. Jackson, president of the local division No. 182, in 1861 on equal way, by singing the opening ode: 'From Greenland's Key Mountains' followed by the congregation repeating the ritual prayer, led by (Continued on Page Right) White Workers Them Kill Me! America, rallied by the International Labor Defense, saved me from ten years' imprisonment in Norfolk, Va. Their mass protests ranged across the land and warned these Negrohating and labor-hating elements in Virginia. The jury said "Not Guilty. A warned out of the court court to the cheers of hundreds of Negro U. N. L. A. ADVOCATES HOMOGENEITY The program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is unalterably opposed to the policy of racial despotism. In taking this stand, it believes that it is adopting a parallel course with all other self-respecting races. We accord to every race the right and privilege of establishing the own standards of culture, and we clean the same privilege for ourselves which we attained to others. So positive are we in this position that we have stipulated in our Constitution and My-Laws that no member where wife or subject is of alien race can be elected to the office in the constitution. This specific qualification has proved a priority to our racial policies of compromise demonstrated. We should extend to this policy the same measures of the universal despotism we have 12,000 NEGROES IS GOAL OF I. L. D. DRIVE Twipvle thousand Nagro workers and 18,000 white workers is the minimum goal set in a nation-wide drive of the International Labor Defense begun recently, on the anniversary of the murder of Liebknecht and Lichtenburg, and continuing in every city, industrial section and mine until March 18, the anniversary of the Paris Commune. Sweeping ahead under the slogans "Break the Bosses' Armed Attacks" and "Smash Capitalist - Justice and Tyranny," the I. L. D. is out to mobilize millions of workers to "smash the growing boss terror and to save workers from prisons. A minimum of $50,000—an absolute necessity to save workers in the big class war cases on hand—is another goal of the drive. This fund is need for the immediate expenses to have the Gastonia strikers whose case is 'on appeal to save' Schifrin, the Minneapolis strikers, T. M. Candie, George Saul, C. D. Sailors and many others arrested in the coal strike in Southern Illinois. Five thousand new affiliated organizations and 60,000 readers of the Labor Defender are also grants in the drive. Will Either Stand Again; Or Take Action Through The Courts KINGSTON, J. D., W. K., Jan. 10. Court Information for the Court, concerning more than twenty cases on the Lawsome of the Governor-General, and especially of the No. 3 William Winston Statutes, by the court of the Strayer and Cunnel, which, by majority of two votes of a special tholking of Dazh bury this morning, displayed veneral the rank of Marquis Curvey, D. C. L. President-Governor on the Universal Negro Improvement Association and Apologe Communities League (August 1928) of the World, who was elected by an overwhelming majority on the 26th of October. For four months, the burning question of the Negro leader's past in the City Council has been nothing in the political milieu, and time and sign the variable indignation and undercurrent initiated by political leaders. Democracy Councilor, and host of competent Negro representation, however, appeared in "The Blackman" Now the diary of the No. 2 Negro are staggering from a controversy Slow and well find its end in the courts of this country, and maturing the油 promise Parochial Manor. DEPOSITATIONS MESSAGE MANY Unless workers of Amington make irresistible protest, two outstanding leaders may go to their death in Fascist Jugoslavia, it was learned today, when word came from Washington that the Labor Department officials are not only "examining" records in the case of Steven Zinich, editor of Kendik, but also of Stephen Granson, of Nortolk, Van, recently freed on charges of "inciting the Negroes to insurrection." Both workers came originally from that part of the Austrian-Hungarian Empire. Besides these workers, for whom the International Labor Defense is fighting, the following also face deportation and death: Osáre and Tenamuro, militant Japanese workers. Tapolchanyl, whose citizenship papers have been revoked and appeal against which has been made by the International Labor Defense, who is in danger of being sent to Hungary, and a number of other Japanese and Chinese workers on the West Coast are in danger. Second Degree Murder Charge Placed Against Militant Negro Worker Andrew Turner is Member of American Negro Labor Congress I. L. D. Calls Upon Negro Newspapers to Help Fight Smuts' Campaign of Lies Sends Cable To South African Negroes Hon. M. L. T. DeMena Delivers Soul-Stirring Address Before New Excelsior Division, U.N.I.A., Aug. 1929 of the World Urges Them Not To Falter, But Press On, Fearing No Fee Pledges Loyalty to Marcus Garvey and U.N.I.A. of the World, August 1929 The meeting started at 9:30 p.m. by Mr. Gun, Maynard, Barclays, with the president, Dr. R. T. Browne, and assistant president, Dr. in the chair. The U.N. Secretary General, Dr. Kofi Annan, presided over the meeting. The Secretary General and the President discussed the construction of the Excelsior Division, which would be the first major building in the city. The President also addressed the need for a new Excelsior Division, which would be the first major building in the city. The President also addressed the need for a new Excelsior Division, which would be the first major building in the city. CHESTER, PA.—This city, in the center of Pennsylvania's busy Delaware River section, where blood flowed in the streets during a race riot some years ago, and where Negro workers are brutally exploited in the heavy industries here, is now the scene of another case of harsh injustices against a Negro worker. His name is Andrew Turner, an active member of the Trade Union Unity League, and the American Labor Congress. He is being held for murder in the second degree at Frechold, N. J., for two reasons----because he is a Nc- I. L. D. Calls U Newspapers to Smuts' Can Sends Cable To So Every Negro newspaper in the country was called on today by the International Labor Defense to join with the radical working class press to militantly expose the imperialist role of General Jan Smuts, former premier of South Africa, who made a tour of the United States, spreadier lies about the tolling presence of The 18th District shall be in two questions in South Africa, the International Charter War Volunteers Aid the I. B. N. by the British Empire, telling of Finnish volunteers on behalf of British imperialism against the heart of the Negro workers for independence. May African workers the members of the South Africa E. B. N. Prior of the settlement sent forth in the Negro places and the South African workers embodied. At a meeting in New York. The City Shirley W. Wylde, M.D. De D. M. Commissioner of Health Eight deaths from diarrhea occurred in the city, for the week ending last Saturday, January 18, the greatest toll enacted by that disease in the last five weeks. And delpite this heavy mortality, for there should not be a single death from diarrhea, immunizations against diarrhea decreased more than 4000 last week, when only 6022 immunization treatments with coin-ortotoxin were administered. In view of our strenuous efforts to have every child in the city made safe against this frightful disease the attitude of the parents is disdainful. It is a hard thing to say, but, nevertheless, it is true that every death from diarrhea represents entailment and neglect on the port of the parents. We offer to save the lives of their children, yet they let them die. We trug, they soon will come to realize the danger and have their children immunized. Hon, M. L. T. DeMein Stirring Address Bef Division, U.N.I.A., A Urges Them Not To Falter No 1 gro and because of his militancy. He is under $3,500 ball which his employers, the Hedley Storage Company, refuse to put up. Turner, a truck driver, was arrested after a motorist drove into the rear of his machine some weeks-ago. The motorist was killed. The International Labor Defense is carrying on nation-wide agitation on behalf of Turner, and has taken over the case. J. Louis Endgahl, National Secretary of the I. L. D. personally visited the district of the accident and will defend Turner to the utmost of the organization's ability. Upon Negro to Help Fight mpaign of Lies South African Negroes General Smuts, an agent of the population, declared that the African is the most patient or most to the use. The J. L. D. makes bitter protest to the General's campaign of vindication and to his evident role of puberty agent for the British Empire. The J. L. D. builds the struggle of the Negro workers to reach emancipation and sufficiency. They copy through a process of white and Negro masses of workers can imprint and make prejudice be destroyed. The International Labour Organization demands the end of impunity in emancipation and hatching. Down with the agents of impulsion—whether Emilee impersonal, which mandred Negro workers in brief and unhelical hatching in the own homeland, or British Imperialism which haughten Negro workers in Africa and Latinia in India. The general death rate of the city the corresponding week during last week was 15.65 per 1,000 population, as compared with 14.22 for the preceding six years. The result of the city for last week is shown in the following table: Number of deaths last week, 1953; number of deaths corresponding week, average preceding six years, 1796; general death rate per 1,000 population, last week, 15.03; general death rate corresponding week, average preceding six years, 14.99; number of births last week, 2426. Cases and deaths from important communicable diseases reported last week: Diphtheria, 104 cases, 8 deaths; recurrent fever, 182 cases, no deaths; meningitis, 13 cases, no deaths; epidemic cerebrospinal meningitis, 13 cases, 2 deaths; typhoid fever, 2 cases, no deaths; pneumonia, 452 cases, 215 deaths; influenza, 29 cases, 21 deaths; deaths from automobiles, 10, epidemic immunization treatments 6029. na Delivers Soul-fore New Excelsior Aug.1929 of the World er, But Press On, Fearing Fee e Re ee er OR ee Be ca erie Re ee sy RRR ge eosin megatgea: coe ath seme occotiocr ames oc ae aR een ee RR ea ee Oe te a eee ee ea a BY pia ara ioe aeacensese ese e eorenicneeomrstaner tee Dicmenarneatal Tonk Nees aR AA WRN TIO OE a ca eae Ree iat iat at ee aS eR CSESE INK OHNE AT REL ACRES ewlapnnb yp tative nc coniragggg ts ga BRS SA Ue AREER INE Tie © bear San ees Te, ana tr Sinaia: ga Eee ist: in ete GANT ie fea Sk meee ce a eer ee or may Win) Al teens Aa us ve ee ene eas: soi tats ee ae eee ee SaaS NS | [ogny. rsa Sey ous Pa Cas the eimai dae oO Nos FOR Na AR. OR) IR ee Ree a ee ie ee doe sas eee on en te eats Be Oa att Etberty Tall agaia throngedt with edger, |-2n, S's Smee come “ot my eu miedo ca ges TOE ot omen Someae sest DON CORE FO IR Pegarniest adherents of the cagee of Garveye ge, Se Ne iy ane oe oe ee ae ie ae eee ei Roacies ei a8 Is a; Fe ns cea C , : e x wet Se Pr eee che ee arene ree me Ea zh > . Mim a |__ Howl, Mme. §,,.V. Robertson Black Cross Nurses. bat, carry f 1 oy ROMS STS OPT pe | ate AB Ae “Oe _ tame ki, Hon, Tigas ne Boe PS stay. plehen the nendead gee | = fabs ew ites SR: wit: pent gasp oc| THER DLACK CROSS - Rey a ings om ‘Gatvey:: wasion “6 cs SMe Ragas GB St y 5 FOR BRO Sa ef tn ioe ac em Rak ike Bigee Ee oe by le) Sioa Paitadelphts vealle on her tne Wdiénce to.aee| te Deere of Negi Inger Sere tee Or ere oe eta DEMONSES BON a q . lie oe BEE cneoalatiog -of August 192, Xam} In Die: abwence, of car’ peunldenke| age -tn. weleoralig yoke bewk to the) nor. eee wen the nevessity of being grateful to the Archiclpaschrs.caeyarnriae acs, Sates Pm oat See, Oe ghee nema = ‘ i : able-to’make tin time/ Raving missed | vice president, © led the chair. | (without the shadow: of’ a ‘doubt) | Club Inc. New City, aa broth : tect. of the universe for such leader as:the|*emenetan. ec cone rit sresitink costae the cial fUeitaent_ Be “shad Ta Sa oes ees cede oe ‘Hon. Marcus Garvey. Miss: Collins urges |'*% om Pillscetphis to.you. | Isult the occasion: «+, {and today-our confdénce- in’ you ja} &t Liberty Hall, 2667 Stn Aveblie. uns. | ox Pa er | inure’ the -fi Mics loan Ste SERRE trom, | A ices number of, membeta:| orca about we ao Buby to| Mav-Ax unter Bend‘uen, nwa |e "a agers . i ' arvey Club of whic : y .Hunte, head nurse, -her hear ers, to continue the fight. Mme.)cerey, cub or tse vet active oe | nae we “The calm ey Booor our, ack men, i ofly thay |mne BAS own, $9 Me Publ BFS, é ay tes 2» ptie cur behalf of this wonderful progrant that | culled the ting to order, with. the ont a quate oo eGe we ney, Mee eee ee eee ene neces | megMST ST cts” ter Te MeN, me attach tien nes ee Re TRE | ae peat came ome" | tae We » te . r ourtaine,” £0 m an that or: ns thr ough the name of Marcus greetings fom other divisious that by prayer, after which the Prosident- spol the: brake to this wonder much ebthuied ove# ‘her work and | cout ~—— Noth} sis : fs * ave ‘visited. such a Newark, ‘N. J» Is ~mn0l i NGL A) At be mann - Garvey. —. Nothing. can stop it. Se eee ee eee Fae | eee ira a aeeece at lee baininaien ite “somuatlicn be inne: (Bes crloen the nurses without any | tre" p : Stee ae % os { eae eS «. 74 | exes ae oY i SUIS cate f Ble - i HL uA Mw - § RAS? | yoo -/ EASY | Ub Aa: * ae WZ AR | t ‘ AX : Ibe NR away | i 23 ee ab orete y rey ex 4) } Li TO GROW YOURSAR | 4 sae : . = | ¥ 2S YOATS oiwovld wide populacieyhave: "| Groved that nothing's better to enliven the roots of | T the hair, enrieKi the scalp and tnake the hair grow’ | 4 long and thick than MADAM CG. J. WALAKEICD 1 - WONDEREUL.HAIR GROWER. * | ‘This scientific compound combines in'a-single package ell’ tho +, remedies required te make. your hair, grov 93, Teng ‘and as thick as * you want it and as sole and sity as you'd like to have it. Eusy to ‘ose by applying with the finger tips at night, rubbing it well into the scalp, it will retard dandruff and surprise you with its good . cecal Sree : > B vi te 3 font a & se peoagyating Pomere; plbatant per Withers {Wendeclal Hac.’ Fat Sale by Agents wed Draggiste ‘Grower make it the safeet, . “Everywhere, -eneeeeteens a i fp + sien os c Do ghey Medem C1 Walkera = 5 Setaiaiaaaien sc azuacad «|. +“ Wopdeetat: Fisk’. Grower | |: aMiMantat Rego aed seeve hiew aecify con bale ~ SS RAMEMD ORCA SSOL IR ' . Jouheve the Lind ct hut | <a rs Ji. vow wenn Stet tovey- RR SCS) > Mime. 5 . & f ae, cae KHAIR GROWER By special request the moving pic- tures of the convention will be shown "at Liberty. Hail on ‘Tuesiay evening, January"28. There was # large gath- eign st. Lipesty Hall, 2087 Seventh avinic, op Sundoy night, Januacy “26th, at’ the regular Sunday night mass, meeting of the. U.N. 1 A. of Augwt 1924, held under the anspicee of the @arvey Clul, Inc, of New York City. ~, + ‘The meeting was uprned in ghe usval way, hd after the ritualistic service, 4 Very interesting luteeary and musica! programme wos given’ Sieh included 4 Melartion ‘by the bend and Prof, Hasscil; an anthem by the: choir, ‘The Heavens Ate Telling; violin dnd pro sciection ‘by, Masters Donaid and Chartes May- nard; a recitation by Master Wile Tams of the J. C."Corys, qnuitted "Go fo Jt Hoys:" yet by Nedumes Serith and Duns, a pano setection by Miso Gertrude Janes, fail na’ his ‘torical aderans.on -Napdicon..witieh waa well rendered. TA very interdsting feating of the progeim we: & demanetratinn by Col, Robluson and the UL A, Lesions, ftncy were highly capplauded. avd ndded much to the fhapization of Lhe evening's progam. 7 Members are asked to ates and support the-laniivities of ont units, aad get ready for Je newt. eoyzens tion.” Mr. 0. Fereest Mrre.- Provident, Obicers, -Coteset of the Vo Ar Lecions, members and Giends: We ace stored ure again to demonstrate our purpon amt our SOMA (8 Ais CHELSIE OUR OF Map pase Love Qulv Me cp ast Oe lode: Ree eye ane oid saat ED CE arly wR Semeemnen, of te CE Cesc we tae Onis A vey te srskinae ant ure Bot SDS Cel hap gation: kets Altheeg a itt cles OSE Oak taectheseh Ca istpie qiseecait Saat ay, tied 60 Oper Soe? ONTT MIT pertsias cont wee une enle che tot ane qty rites, Nok gn dmliasien, bet the rman? tend fee, iedays Gabe One Dato Sane dire, Huw car Tekeataes ea.” Situ settee 28s coute ans TOR \fram that hag been given to us by jour Jeader,~ | Our gathering frort time: to fime iis not for fin or play. We are living jim a aclentific age. when the, world Js being run on scientific tines. We. of the Negro Race are confronted “with these measures, ant! must stop jand think the matter over, seriously, !wether weJntend to forge our way :to' complete freedom, or allow our- [selves to he run over in the. mad ‘rush for the survival af the fittest. : _ 7 Miss E232. comings . | May. it please the president, chair man, distinguished guest Mage. Rob- leztson, officers, Colonel. of the U. A. “Legions, units, members and friends: {Jt is indeed inspiring to look {nto the faces.of those of us.who gather here from thé to time, for the purpose ef earryine on. the wonderful work in which we find ourselver engaged, that is in trying to “redeem our. selyos.”” : : An spite of the happenings of the past, and éven the présent, we were huoyed on to continue the Aaht.-for compiete emincipation for’ durselver and cur brothers xeposs the seas, dn our mothurland ‘N’rica. Through the ery of MAGien for Africans, those et home and Uiose abroad." we have Peon uhitell int ons, Roast. and ene cnind. and tedsy theye are tecting as wre do, and. we are feelingeay they vse, MO gre net gouge strane, for We Bre bone of Gel bone, and teish of thGr flesh, gad that-is why wee are demanding cur riehtfal ner! {ne the LAND OF OUR FATHERS, TAs we read’ the dally papers, we find ‘that our african’ brathera axe Ca ar otgeschratisie i. ibaa Hroatmont marie ont te then, 16, ihese many years, They ore tired of thy white man’s bypocriny. ‘They too want fegedom,, complete freedont: Hire other races And mesons, | + : Mrs, Es W. MeCurtney sir, Chateman. indy prosident, dis- Hnguished visitor Mme, Robfazon. eiicers, member: and friends: Tan very pleaned to be here tonieht. coring tayeltes ata iunepiny bs olor that we keene qayseive ot eomine!; jor here dx thet meguetiany there hoomme af GAdVEre. war ue we thal sceonimiirk. Weear sadmy to ray ia ihe erties af AR. RENCE REDEMETION. We are nee tecully with more LOVALTS: HEokege ih due thae Ther? fpr [np these who wil continue, and z22at DEORE RRS CRs Wie ema Rite siege. Sh ssa a aR ce Se cae ee ak aa ee Oe CoWare eed ce te cage pe he keaan Sara nee sNonty coun Soe tos oat martes SOF Sa Oe ee cri act ars har ae: ea tan a Aprntenypeing om Sas 3S ere he's i . itiay eS ee ee Hott, Mme. 8,,.¥. Robertson |: see eases Sag seen oe and tienda (of tea: Canvey COIN. the :Universdt fae, arrest Associat of: Auguat \X am Ir it = woul bave a rie ea eaka tin Um having wleed my train that “I Zee we take from Philadel +0. you. ~ I bring you greetings from the Garvey Club‘of Philadelphia, which is pn'the firing line of -activitics, on behalf of this wonderful prograrf that we arepengaged in—“An African Redempflon.” I further bring you greetings from other divisions that I have ‘visitetl such as Newark, 'N. J. Montclair, Asbury, Park and Egg Har- bour City. | Rag Since the Convention, Mr. Garvey has seen it Mt to make mfe one of tha representative sof the® Associa~ tion of the Field Corps, and so I come to you tonight ms one. 7 ‘My subject to you tonight, will be one word, and, it Is this--"GRATI- TUDE.” 5 . First, 1 am geateful to the archi- tect of the universe-for His aged: ness to us in giving to us’as a Tate of peofle: ‘a-man who is clothed in black skin Nke ourselves. We have reached the stage that black “birds must de Jed by black birds. (laugh- ter). To this black man he has giv- en-the gift of Iife, the gift ‘of im- ngitiation, the, gift of thought. ° Jt was this man-6f such a scientific-art and means that awoke-the conscious- ness af a mighty sleeping race—oad not. only of his race atone, but of others tha! go to make up bumanit}. In the convention he fold us that he would not do ‘anything agalnst any ove, but that he .would direct. the creat order of ihe univerze, so that rhe rons and daughters of Ham may rome Into, their own, and Ret the one- hird patt of the kingdom ‘of Eph- aim, and Marwadth which is the watllily possession af our forefathers. ih asyer for us lo obtain this, we must be nbfe Lo road Behind the cyavhel.. We re fold thal The Ringdors ix wit: man, That Ikngdom to ua foday phapes itself’ inte at govern- nent. Lam gratefai that this one: us heen made to read and to ée- fare “Afsica for tre Africans, those | wbome and these abroad.” We: as: vayace .of panple must again come fin our cawn,- We sisi. come’ Le- cetner, Ax long’ an the sireng cone nue 1 oppres tke weals, confusion vil forever mari the yaih of pa. fonight, as 1 viewe! the gronderfai lemon ration tyr the men of the mil- tary department, {L made me, fect had the Garvey Chub of New York Sity, ig very anuek” alive, and doiny: fhe things that the Prosident-General ssiructe them to do, in pehuit of ern am iid out by the Sixth vo Fyoples, of the World, Jy fi ibs feding of GRATITUOK iat urvies Sen poet Sour finsace asd nd browskt then Wlowthe presence 1A CNEATEST BLACK LAADERT Oe OH AGE, so cant chely batter suid TatuER to you sue be wule to femenulia!., at carry cat the pro seam ef Cae Chit One Sint “Gas IME oon Y went tarough the atpeats cuies allveriiving a tonrfer mags meet at Lakerty Wat, and gs '7 ccd EE tabicn cin ta eatne aek teak | When Your Coush | Hangs On, Mix. - _ Thisat Home - . The best. cough remedy that money could buy, can easily be mixed at home ‘It saves money and’gives you the most reliable. quick-acting medicine you ever cougha And theet colds, giving tamedaie ana Seats” nd A tip wh, pada. grancineed see Se meee rie ends yea taker ed--ohlidres Sar cnt poe aden PROG asl sootins Sot bene ane Seca memcamne At Oe quant Cah Bors. of Gy tamed = Soe ar — pep tiene een ae Se ena | sccicaiin Se ateanta ake pea ile bn Me a eee ae Sank ek eR ein ee ares Se Remeron tee Mo es ae Piae Rhein yokene gen, angina? mg toe pnteok of wi ie. Leet A Son arent eee =e and caation weewerk’ Too <a Bie: abearice: Sf ost seule the Hon.. ‘Py. A. Smith,::(en special duty), Mr. Atnold 8, Gunaing> fret vice president, "occupied “the chair. ‘The hall was neatly decorpted, to suft the occasion: ies 7A large. number of membets, friepds and well-wishers took part/in [the procession. ‘The, chairman then /éuled the meeting to order, with. the singing of the opening oft, “From ‘Greeniaid’s Icy Mountains,” conan ‘by proyer, after which the President- ‘General's © Hymn. was - ntelodiously. rendered, led by our celebrated choir. | The chairman in his opening re- marxs ‘thanked the audience heartily for the enthusiasm shown by. thein und encouraged them to be strong and Cetermined as our cause is right and just, He told the audience the ‘reason for the imprisonment of the Hon. Marcus Garcey. He waa force- ful in his utterances, He then intro- duced the’ speakers for the evening: ‘Messre: J. Mitchell, C. Cortwall, D. ‘M.\McKenzie, Mrs. J. Douglass; ane ‘Mur. J. Wallace. The speakers spoke ‘witb grim determination which rap ‘igh into the gouls of. the audience ‘when they outlined the reason for the imprisonment of the President-Gen eral.” Mz. . Titicr next. rendered ‘a beautivu soln, feilowed by a tab Cincinnati, Ohio ; ‘The Cincinnatl Garvey Club. Bi- vision was favoured with a visit from ithe Honorable M. L. T. DeMfena on lTuesday, December 3ist, who by her | visit, has recaptured the grounds lost [by the organizdtion In .thie- city. 'Members who have left the organt- ‘aztion since 1924, have returned to ithe fold. . | +At $:30 p. m., the new hall was ‘crowded, the aisifs blocked by tear- ‘nest men and womed who hail Mar- cus Garens:.8-their only leader. | ‘The cause of this meeting was to ongenizg # new division In order that wie miny thousands of Garvey fol- lowers might, bave an opportunity to function. ‘Whur brought ga extra- ‘ordinary jarge gathering out, show- ing pinily that ‘although Garvey is ‘deported, be iy still leading in Amer ica. As the offices Gilered tie natty and ‘nade her moxt gracefin stepx up the blocked aisles, 8 deafening burst of cheers was uttered: By the jeyous ‘Uhrong, which lasted unt! rhe was seated ae tort, ut: apley: program hs ‘rendered, Ber whica the honored suest, Waa introduead: another burst ot cheers sooringly Vouder than the Fermcy tanic Through the bali, This UU Mas adiers cyes ont of imotrue- Hing, She awlee vith ker Bearers to Dhviness of guramonae taipertance iwas (dincveted, nd all Giat che enme te de yas dens, (Sue coqmierat). : TieeHonorable Williems of Warren, ‘QUIS, whe aegetspanioc Rut, Gelftcred thor! bun inspiaing wcitiste] after which Ba xhowed biteresting, rheyares tag tie tonvention whisk alin! ot ‘eourinemeris io ai) whe wav from. if is new ake’ delve of 24000 and aide wae ne Hees fox Wa ceetatton 0! ia happy Mew. Year, forall were jopeun over the ‘enackamhhmy meet ing, With the singing of the rb. ‘onina National Anthem and (bree ehaira dor Marcus Garvey, tre wert vay adgeubned at J2riStAL 2 Home of Merey Weupilat,'n0th sissct and Wasdigny ovenie. " Arekdezean Honvy 1, PRIjhs wus master of core- monies: ak § ee “een io Re PeRRe Lae 20 Yee et eee: * entitacen had 2S ; : R f ee Na ise vere at fr Magic Shevi rower ‘ang the Eat Sree Sheree Louk gan IMIR shyt pen “Bite rowe See BS the bike nuttaee’ ia antiaeotie. sea by RSRaPAe Basay Patina Women Ac oper feet tonic Gay ocr Pete tie Coboconk” dev We ange Rinve “wed your arodart for 8 7eerd Bret te hans lar e peckane,e OPS. Acit druewiet w out, Foreign wriees iG SILA YORG POV a For A Good, Sound’ . RACE PAPER Subscribe ig Cee le “THE NEGRO WORLD: Brere « PIE Ya $390 Fore So Te Magee : 1 darned wri i cooe 3 ue "THE Nagao WORLD , $857) ae One Aare one wae eer een renee ct ae Ae ‘Reet Pn WhetPeR RES eee tee ee ee z eta | Steiard’ Caceaias ded. Praniiett Hol Seats are Or en Sree Se et mre ein oa eed Cae EE ie a eM NEESER SEEKS ESET TREE ERSESSS SESS ESERIES si ne Rs a a = — ae me Je me at ee gs ms a = c= wf 2. Sete i ee Coe ee: $2 278 SPREE SEES eS oe ae NS STS SETS EE a 2 Sie i j seed £s, BE. as» iL SSE pi §) 8 eee eae te STE GG) 9} + SES APRA) Fe + Bo eat. acy, * Ry 2) S508 ieee be é ee ee a TE SESEE Betas) 6: Sod Ate boc £ eee ey ne age Ve “ eS yg ee Nee ice a wie : ESeia Gee? ot PB ae a es re » TERESA Pees? i ieee OS (oe S SRE SEZ Sh Ae ee eee SPE ES BEER Bo oT came if SESSR B post itl de : ik dl " wit 43 GSS . ; iS ow Sie SHB ee ceyer CoP?’ OH ASF.) Bo ome - Hee NE Diels ees ee > y ph aes dee Ratan xy / . SS We ella sa A ENE LE 9 0 RRS r z oe 7 7 Se I 2 a To break thee Cold which comes in.an hour, or has huhgon for, + ‘ days, ty Bayer Aspitin tablets. ‘There is no Guickér way- to end “ a coid, and the, pain which goes with it. Relief starts at once, so "You needn't suffer even fora little, wlile. Any doctor can tell 3 _ you that Bayer Aspirin.is safe to use freely. When-your throat : is raiy and sore, you can.case it with-a simple gargle which you 1). gaa make just by diccolving neo Raver Acttetin eahlete in four : ¢tBilespoontuls of water. Even’in tonsilitis, you need not repeat a the/gargle many times for full relief. Only oné thing to watch ways get Bayer Aspirin! The genuine has the Bayer Ctoe- . on every package and tablet. ‘ a Se +3 c A Sy S mr ‘When you know all the uses: of Bayer | : (“\S : : Aspirin, -you swill know bow: foolish it is °. as : SS \to suffer deep-down aches and pain.: Noth- as “. R * sing quite 30 good as Bayer Aspirin to.end-* oy aw +. aheadaghe, or to relidre rheymation, nei 7°. »y a 7 A: ralgix and. heuritis; even “bembagot, All ” . oo AN Se 7 druggists, inith proven directiony: To 2 Lat — se “3 : tee te stoped ‘i a Ps % oa . rs si ll oe ee : m ne 4 i ‘ec Hn eee: Ls 3 ca ey 3 ae e 4 S 2 ae es hin: HS. Keel LE ae ae Be: re ee 2 poles go ge loese ee a at, aac an aR ae Seem oa ehok ae aoe ateee ee y Mitninha aweaie ae Secahasas Laces al ee io e: ote aa Sais se ith te ca padness eee ee Eee LONE as Fe tna see memset Sa pd ves ‘a Sag gee teak tot Prince of oun race. you have. done elias Gin shadow: of 8 “douti hat 2 other Negro igader has din, and today’.our confidtnce- in’ you is unspeakable, ‘There is going to be no query about it we are golhg ,to honor our black men, if only they want to be honored: * ‘The. Safa al with Bis malicious schemes: has tried in‘every way. to apply the. brake to this wonderfui machine (the U.N. 1 A.) in opder to minimize its -revolution by incar- cerating: you; but we want them to know that 400,000,000 Negroes are ‘behind you, and_are ‘determined that not all the powers of hell stiall stop our onward march. They. may ‘say, and do.as they please. Msn is made up of two portions, the visible man and the invisible man. You may be able to-tear down the’ visible man, lynch and burn him, tar and feather him, put bl min prison, as you deem ‘At; Wut the invisible man is the. in- ner man, You dare not touch him, and what he makes up his mind to do, you won't “know or seo until it is done. Therefore we want the world to think, we want them to know that in or out of jail, you remain the greatest Negro Leader of the present age. Today there are over “11,000,000 of us in active work, with millions upo nmillions’ of believers waiting and watching. We of the Port Li- mon Division implore you to “carry ‘on, carry on."* * ‘We extend our hearty congratu lations to you and aro elated ovet you, taking your stand again. We can do no more but take you tothe foot of the cross,"and hope you will be witheus at an carly time as you are wanted in our community very mice. . Important Notice! We would like Mv. 1. Es Thorpe,. forracely + of “Vela. Spanish Honduras, to get in touch with our office at once. THE NEGRO WORLD 355 Tenox Avenue, N.Y.C.~ THE BLACK CROSS. MECA C6555 DEMBNSTR AION = lack: Coat Moroes as yop Club, -Inc., New Lang Cay, eae Et Liberty Hal 9067 Sth Aybbiie Un der the: distifiguiah’d: leadership of Mary-A..Hunte, head nurse, in: which she bas shown toj‘the public. her quatitications .as.‘baing a. practital graduate nurse for over 15 yeerh. | ‘The ees eudience was very much used ove “her work and the ayn manntr in which-she has ti 2 the nurses without any other medical, aid.. Sha was very grateful to her nurses for the manner in which they carried gut her in- attuctions. ig Se Nurse Hunte is very mindful in the training of ‘her nurses. They have. improved 100 per cent. during her administration. Dr. J. J, Jones, M.D., was prevent and highly appreciated the: work of the Head -Nurse and her wonderful demonstration. : Mis. “MacCartiey, Atst Vee prear dent of the Garvey Club, Inc., gcted a wonderful part as chaiman for the evening. # Wonterful music was rendered by Professor Haxzell’s: band. “The Life and Death” of Edith Cavell was specially performed by the Head Nurse, Mary A. Hunter with the assistance of Colonel Robinson of W. A. L. and his staff. KETURAH BENSON, Secretary, Black Cross ae Nurses. When a custard pie shrinks from ‘the crust it has heen baked in too hot an oven, ad Is the ‘Witaping in Cod Lives git that hein weak, tired out,’ ggndo folks to better health—mor! ®itsiity ahd -wreater energy—the oll without ihe Vitaming ‘has no value, fn McCoy's Cod Liver Ol Extract wrablets you ‘get these precious Vita- ins A nnd D extracted, trom pure, Nerpogian Vitamin tected Cod Liver Gino drugs—Vitamins only. ~ Two-of these sugar costed’ tabiets equal’ pne teaspoonful ‘of vitatnin tated Cod Liver Ol and for every siment, rundown cr underweight condiucn for whtch Cod Liver Gil fs presetibed,, MeCor's Cod [iver O21 Extract. Tablets ane fust “ae ss00d So) tablets, co ents ene Orus, tore Ih America, 2 Sete 2S A + “iets of $9,000,000 af the estate of the Re ape eS a eee SRGODGEE spneste ane MEME Ie Dee aattoer cal con eet BORIS Onicaps {eee ooOl x hae pucheated by Joesph: Horwich, white, Gaovbanot ye tetator 6 Sigve niptalesideaia to, 4 the wiv On PEhe ROHN: tat is provisions and Penemearies are too! indefinite and uncertain. See ‘Samuel K. Abrahams, white? attar. ney, saaid he had been ‘served with: papers in the acta, oot Horwich i's an interpreter 16 Magistrateng court in Brooklyn. The attorney fears that. the court action. will prevent the money from becoming immedi ately available’as was intended. Abrahams @aid Horwich risks a $1 000,000 legacy by contesting the will, feit a bequest of that amount. if he sought. a lorger share of the estate, ‘The $6,000,000 bequest was recently divided among the 34 inatitutions by former President Calvin Coolidge, former “Govérnor Alfred -F. “Smith; and. Julius Rosenwald, Chicago phil- anthnetet <5 - -LENCOLN: SECRETARIAL SCHOOL. 261 Wert 125th BlgNe Ye Ce SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Rogenis — afatbemenies) — Languages | = ‘civ eervice NEEM Open Al Yeat — Catalog on Request Stogents May Begin Any Tine ‘TEL, MONUMENT 5820, ’ ‘You can banish every tracz of an= noying Eerema.and barilsh it In an astonishingly short time-— this “(ire next week your skin wilh be neesly Reated’ and-weit onthe road_to en- chanting loveliness and besuty—but you mug, use Peterson's Olntmert. Peterson's possesten such remark able Reeling and soothing quaistics thet minor pimples ‘and bisckheads fo Tike magic—that obstinate cass of burning Eesema are gone afler a Ye daye weatment, First appitea- tion taker out itching and burning. Virgle Hawking, of |. Watlaes. Va. writes: “L.had .a vary bad case of esema, ‘The eruptions om one of my ‘arran were. 20 bad I cvaldn't: use it. Vhad the trouble for over a year. 7 folg Reset Femony Ointment and ‘weeks my Ecroma: had -isap- weared.” : : Fezorns anc itching ski cent with- mand the powerfully Res‘ Init- thee-af-Pettesons Ointment and one Sc bos wit prove I’ AN dracesioces. S Seen , ea re Scere eee Ree ee a eee, ee INDE con SK or WPL 7 se” SN ae Fer eo et ag een en ONTO, Sa 20 Tie PONE POMS PMU Sond ccssevsecresscacssnQ200 | |. Que Rane ccasere ge qoocnes EM pion ese eects ak. | cS be eeaeilasiecs pron peda ak neta See lia Rae Te ae Di BR esl Stee as oe ee Be ip ee Be Rae ee 8 Fe See eee ie geeeane Wagreaolitvin WR EEGs Hreemonatlen Biden Chlesge 3 ESAS eee T ET prin Areca New OR OW “The Negro World does not knowingly secept.questionable. | or fraudulent advertising. Readers of The‘Negro World are parnestly requested to invite ovir attention to any failure'on -} ‘the’ part of an adverilser to adhere to any representation contained in any Negro World advertisement. . VOL. XXVI. NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 1,.1930 . No. 27 2 “Lest We Forget!” ~ AXFIER THE FIRST Woive; and the smokes Tiss ceareil away {ram 4% Haiti, and the news coming from that unfortunate country during the last few. weeks, it seems that the friends over here have idrgotter her, and have turned:their eyes in other directions. ~ * Lest we forget however, it is our desire to keep this issue in the forefront of the happenings in this hemisphere, in aia-endéavor that public opinion may have a ahance to focus its atterition, and to be able to-under. gtand.the difficulties whi’. jie in the way ofa solution of the problems of ~ American Occupation, “Haiti demands attention.” It is the duty of the “Negro Press in ‘particular, ‘and the Negro people in general to sec to it that this issue is kept in front of the-eyes of tif® peoplé of America, so that they will. be able to form an intelligent opitiion of the true state of affairs in that land. : i Now. that Amefica is taking part inthe London Naval Arms Con- ference, amd expressing a great desire {or the limitation of armaments, it is-high time to take into consideration the fact that the withdrawal, of troops (marines) fro Haitian soil will mean a considesable saving for the government of this country; and every ‘stich saving could eventually be passed on to the taxpayers, who are heartily sick of being taxed to Keep armed forces im foreign lands. eg 1 . Last Negro newspapers, and Negroes forget, let us remember that Haiti's fight for the restoration of her sovereignty is our fight and it is our sacredduty ‘to Keep the seriousness of, thé situation, and the truth before the eyes of all'civilized men, — z +e _ While the great powers are discussing armis reduction, Justice is reeling and bleeding in little Haiti, Will Justice be done? e * -“Undyine Faith” j peeve EVERY ERA of eartit's history, there have beer stories of men, and women for that matter, who have sufmounted the great est obstacles, have risen oii of obscurity, who Iavé triumphed against almost unsurmountable, cdds, and have ieft their imperishable imprint on the Sands. of Time. 5 ee This makes us bold, to say to the people of the Negro race, the wide World over, that irrespective of whatever we may have to face today, wihatever-the odds against us, whatever the trials that we may encounter, or ie tribulations that may encompasspour pathway, as ye journey through life, we can rise above them, surmount them, master them, and aise to immeasurable success and greatness, if we possess undying faith 34 our ideg’s, in our fellovancn, in our Gal, and in citrselves. Negroes, no matter whan your dream may te, it de posite Gf fet Gimeat, Hf you eam possess thei faith yif-yorr will not falter, if you wil not alfow auytiing io closd your vive, o¢ din ydcr spirit insight. Heve yor qui that inj. 1f port Iinwen’s that (aith,:you cat develop ii. Raith iva plant of slow growih, But by earnest desirg and persis tent determination, and unswerving loyalty to yoursel’, and to that ideal ag weil as 10 your fellows, and yowr God, you will And yourself growing in falt’y ull you reach thot point where you will beso permeated with the ideal, with thy desire, with the sision, Wik this yearning of your saul that nothing in this worki, or the world to come will Be ate to turn you from your purpose, + And this apgiies to nuything dyhteous that you may Sesite to achieve, whetiier it be the planting of a yarden, or die rwsing of anempire. ‘Tere is pu limitation for,the resolute will, and the living, vivid imagination, ¢ - t Wii this idea before us, we are'balling to che Negro Peoples of the World, and saying, that now, that you have hen rssed frost abe. shite der of the.oges, und are desiing torfuind. for yeumalves, and fer your children’s children, in. ihe’ thad,of your fachers, Renee your land, 2 gore -éqiuent that will be strony inough to protect the rights of the. Negro, ‘and to secure redress for the runs denede hing wher thote rights ars trampled on, thergJs nothing on earth, or in béxven, for that matter, that can prevent thé atiaisment of that grent anti, glorious ideal,.if fou sill have faith,—the faith hat fited: your grext aneestors when they reared the mighty einpices of the past; the faith thal, arblime ia its concesition, has steeled the heafts of all the men in every age, Who have reached’ to fame and ‘greatnues who have risen {rom obserivity to’ places of position gad trust, soho Pave eTtmag™tcons poverty to siches; and to power. “Opportunity” and Negro Business ‘Foss THIS GLAD New Year of 1930 the Negro ‘Pusiness men have come face to face with a grent opportunity. nay nore, with fone of the greatest opportunity years ever experienced by Negeo Busi- ness rien. * We are not uymind{ul of ‘the fact'that great problems will have fo be solved, and’ that great difficulties will-be encountered ; but we ate con- acious, of the fact also, that notwithstanding all of these, there is a bright and glorious opportunity facing Negro business this year.“ What are we going to do about it? . z Phe Negro-business arr witt-have:to"awake-such, an” enthusiasm fmong his compatriots tlat there’ will bea general change in thé attitude gf the latter towards businesses run by Negroes; and there will be - great end persistent desire to trade within the race, as has never been developed before. "The Negro businessman owes it to himself, to develop <eornvech persopality about hinwelf, and about the prsiness-which, he cons Gomes that there will be a great end inpelling foree set’ mation, which <iqglk urge and jnducé people to come and trade with him 4 sy: ,, OF Course, we realize thit thers is no earthly reason why he shonld iG hig-exiergiea only to attracting the trade of-the-peopht-of his rece {is should pepare bine! and fis place of benigeds, ess iv #6; td shat to everybody. Bot scans alert ol j Chee: chat ‘tonrio, Ion, will bmve something eurét to ayant on, then amas on the trade of others, Fa a bei’ the face? kod tale stock of-eur ability, cur Pelee te oni ia ke ea as ST ee eer ee eC aan ee oe eee Pras eeu Nears Belvad onic ae CERNE WA oe Rene rs ae fesembrtc dnt . oe Vie Pos wis ira ria acer ea saps eas ee Aiea ee eal a fOne THAR AIE Gece ahead ures Baton 1 Lenton: Ghee ks ao So ae ace ee ear a Crt Seperate: NE ial Ane eeat pemerd Gt Se. eat 6 ‘card are strained -t0 fear the first cheerfi “OE & true settlement. for the fititation of eval armas ib is ephoed fo the Prelucde'to {the fuither reduction ot other shisienty ¥b8 the tial outlawey. O€ war, t0-a-few of the wttrances of ‘those who’ are taking part| itt, the great Sir Charles Madden, Fitst Séa Lord of the British Adiniraby; says ne is heartily-in favor of “doing away with all warships.” This in our opinion is a good foundation for the.conferenec to work on. ; _ Premier Ramsey, MacDonald jof Great Bajaj says ‘“Therefore’ the British government's protlem was to satisfy the Wil to live, which lay at the foundation of our naval problem, The world-must be open for Hood-and life. -— = + te te Premier Tardieu of ‘France points out the naval needs of France, anid her vast colonial empire, and-then come Foreign Minister Grandi of Italy with the stgteiHent that his country necds parity with amy other Feontinental nation = ==~>="= ae 7 "We would be-only tog willing to join with,any cther of the sons of /men to.welcome a» true-atcord between the nations, and @ definite and substantial reduction, of all arths which would mean a great relief to the taxpayers of the various courttries ; but ye cannot allow ourselves to be fooled by these “ermpty gestures which have been made from time to time. Take, for instance, France’s- invalid claims of avast colonial empire. Such an empire is not vital to the life of, France,_or any other. — that matter, : Why not withdraw her legions from the countries of Asia and Africa, and ‘save the millions upon milliéns.of dollars, which can be diverted into, the channels of peace. | “This applies also to England and Italy. ‘heir claim for an open world for their sons to enjoy life shouild not mean.the domination of the lands held by other men. Let the world be free for.all mankind to travel antl live; but let not force be employed’to hold illegally what is not right- fully their own, - : 70 + We venture to aséert that this great conference, like all the others | that have gone before, will when all the time and labor have been spent, pass into oblivion, leaving not only.a‘ greater race for armaments, but a far gréster need Sunless the representatives sitting theré, réalize the rights of other men to say when, where atid bypwhom they shall be governed. Then, and not till then, will conferences for the litnitations of any) kimd of armament-be of any lasting value to rhankind, ur to any” branch af the nimaktace. °° * : 2 | Dett’s Choir To Europe Durine May Founder’s Dav: at Hampton Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press ‘Che Hampton Institute-.Coole, -t- rected by R. Natbanlel Dett, wil tour utope during the monfh of May. # ‘waa anounced today by the ofcials of Hampton Institutes, PoPhe unusually si&eeereamracic. ance of ‘the Hampton Choir in Caf negie Hall, New York, two years af0, and Int year in Symphony Hall, Bos- ton, and-Sio-Academy of Muste, Pht lndelphia, brought to Dr. Dett's or- anization inéniraous praise. In view 3. this Rccomnlishment fplends of Hampton and othe=s i3 aympathy with tha Heeto's erealive eapastey, bare ‘The waidvera ct tae. cciseration of Founder's Day at Hampton Tantitte will be delivered by Dr. Angell, pre- alent of Yale, 6a Sunday, Isuary 26, hn Memorial Chapel, {t wait announced by Dr. George P. Dhonix, Acting Pelt vipal of the Virginia institution. "The progeam this vear will be ob ple. ‘Tho exerelze will be in the Hiends of the Senjor. Class and the usunl Founder's Day funehcon to fivited quent {s to be omitted. Founder's Pay will Le made 2 home day Yor ‘ Cogperation | “age FOE DHE SEE “rehaTtions Cars | Can we not wacerstand that hes we help 8 colored dector or lawys or business isan or woman that we Horo” pattincy-theey-ingividuat--or-com Jeemn ta. positon’ to “help deversiag young men and women get-Jobs, oF %6 make contribution to & worthy Jothers, and eventually you will be benefitted. “Give to the world the beat that you have andthe best wi ‘come back to you." —Cieveland Call and Post. | | rhe Negro erent, the Negro bust ness man, could snipréve thelr busi ness methods ond mannera very ma- terially withoit injury to themselves if they are lacking in mupport and confidence, they should ingulre who i ! tp blame, « ‘thawmmay Na vary eartain that the prospecilte Negro patron is not ‘going to be bullied, insulted, cheated, overcharged, and in the. meantime suailingty part with his money. Id thare anything. to re indictment of the Metropolitan ?+-Star of Zion. Rafat mepeandidag in winset which to- concern all of us whether ‘we be merchants, prospec tive merchants or potaitia} petroon Fovt of us, if any, expect to enter the Tees bet prety tates a Ue h P te the Tatoo ‘Wocie ibe Ung tse oe tail route for many, mazy youre to come; that'd way thie wan Wel a et ; one Na ate a Re pists. Spinone, 35 — oe Sas Tet enn eae a made it possible for the Choir to fui- Ail an important mission abroad. Tt is felt that the singing’ of Dr. Delt’ Choir ta Burope will neve a large la feenations: eat oterrocal eile cance, eapectally ia. those. countrte with Atriean’posseasionm ‘The cape eR ocomaie ehlce the Negro manifesting under the opportunity for development, which is now. being offered in the United States would, 1 was felt by backers of the trip, be In important ‘contribution to ‘goed wi "The Hampton Institute Quartette Din are a bert de the prope AG EEA D SON RARER OETA: PeCE Sar Leginy Satunidy -eveling when the \armetzony Leamte meste for fo ane ual Retorigel program “in Oxden Nall, QaSunday st 10:00 stitents vAN march to the graves of General Armstrong af DE. -Erigseil. This Ceremony will be followed by the ad- Gres of President. Angell in, Mfemo- Fiat Chan. In fie afternoon ‘there wil be a reception sven Workers and siudents may aeet the Hampton trus- tees ho wil be at Harapten at is srt DePricsi’s Yob Ne On: oe CNR OnrY | tam Re eeu white United States Congroremen the ‘mulitary rehaol uz West Point Jaud the Raval school at Anuapotic. FE it geeurres-to -amy~of thera-te mame colored endets, the public never pegre oe eae Bunce Mr! Oscar DePriess” (Rep, iL) miimed colored boyy to both aee- emies, our white folk feign surprise thet he expects to continue naming Negro cadets. "Phe Adsociated Press (white), r8n- Itesting its make-believe astonish- ment, quoted Mr. DePriest last week as follows: | : i “EC Alonzo “Parham ts: cednitély Atschaized T shal! appoint enother colored boy because, of ait members of Congress, I ym the only one who would appoint a boy of the race with which 1 am identified.” Even the “weather-varie’ Chicago Bee, noting: the supposed’ aston!sh- ment at Mr. DePrieat’s cadet noml- ations, ‘suggests thit the Congress- man might name one “white boy to Indleate that fie has no race prefu- dice, snd to slow himssl emote to the four hundred white members of Congress. ° . Happlly Mr, DePriest his not been led astray by either tempters or be- trayere. | Whatéver alge may be said of him, fe wears no" bandcda Mae ecepmaptahes ttle by getting boys te G0 70 West Foto and “Annapate: TRROUGH them iq the. tnpintant, 3 mee his job-ena he appoars ab- sotuiely. commibaa ott Ritmore peaaten te The Piegie Ward a eee | RO eae Diet A. : Leora pa dgenagedtegy tee ee aber Ane caer Os.. HaS be oe Doe erie tne Ss, Bes gab shatpa on Dale cab ie eek det cae nc hore tee (Sea ncet stants tere ae lea” justi as they shove “oo ree secre or eevee AE ona ts zl and ott ie not the basis. te weaterd “tntermationa) law," nor of westerts nequatyTRass.“Thetragedy of the jwestern ctvitigation ‘ies in the fact that tt walicves ita owe make-delief jand insists that it is couragecis and ethical. ‘Tho pity of the situation in that the tragedy of the west like the rotting tat, ts affecting the health of other nations and peoples. ‘The Turks, the ‘Chinege, even the Japanese and other wreak peoples have been almoat fxtaly Jaffected by thé epidemic. of wast stupidity. - ‘The micro principle of being” tried ‘under the laws ot one's own country or communal Jaws is not a new one, nor bas it such a sinister import in Atwelt. ae : |. When « community, alien to all ap- Fpeerances, lives in the midst of a dom- tant majority, tt has-been accorded the courtesy of enforcing ita own tra- ditional codes on all the members ex- ‘cept in cases where the rights of the communities or, of the govern- ment were, being violated. --'The-Curis- tlans and Jews in Turkey, the Jews in Russia under the Czars and the Mohammedans in China had been accorded this courtesy throughout the centuries, 2 - Tt was not uncorimon in the Or- fent (0 exchange such courtesy even between nations. At the end of the sixteenth contury China and Russia entered into a treaty, allowing the nationals of the high contracting par- tes to be tried under the lawa of thelr own goveraméat. Thia precedent has heen elted sometimes in reference to extraterritoriality in China, and they do not “understand” why - China “hould. make go much fuss about. What they do mot fry lo,woderstand is the fact that the ‘ancient. courtes- ies wero «mutual while thé present day extraterritoriality treaties are one-sided. The difference indecd is | one of courtesy jn the former and arrogance in the latter. Wherever’ an Oriental mation {9 In @ position to do so it {a trying to shake off that girogance of the natives of the west- cra counteles. The origin of extratecritoriality on | the bedrock “ot arrogance And even ingolence eame about as follows: The | Christian:crusaders that were sound- iy cked By the osleins retroated to their miserly lands and pretended that they were not licked. And when | intercourse waa renumed in. Ure nov enteonth century'swith the proud pa- gan world and Jater on with Turkey, the pagan and Moslem world accord- ed thelr traditional courtesy to the Chuistinn: of all brandy, which the | fatter ryiateste for eoncersions. it of Chrisitiandom eame to ¢bclieve in | the enpaviority of "Chrintinn jactreo," | whieh was of cours? mytbical, and | refuced to te tried under non-Cirh tian laws, asior, th fast appronehe ing decrdence of ihe Orient sad | aily acquigeced tn hat arrogance of Gee, Wonk epreialywehen, powers | mine. pwere, pointed: at thera. Ané | the pellet of the wert hn ts own right | counirens was now eoniplese. =| Hence it 2 that the weetem pow | ers are insisting that he Orlenta! | notions that wish to Aifaguien the | extorted privilene of the natives of, the western lands should adapt west- cra jurispreience.. Dy minting. ta concession stone Japra and terkoy | nave regained Useis guéiciai ineapenc: | ons, fate of cour, 2 ciopiag” of Saree | srascin the forefront that Sessunded | the wesserners to subiaic, ‘And to the extent that tae Gricut | as te adopt western jutispreuanes, | pitier the Anglo-American ex Cont. Reftal Waridly she Nas wor veges ner full freedom. ‘The westerners | are insieting at preecht-in.China thot 9 codify Chinese Inws Ia not enouge put that they must adopt westera jurisprudence itself. ‘They argue thnt rey cannot understand the laws of ST Se Steet cee te ayascin {he forefront that persuaded the werverners {0 subiait, nd 1 the extent that tae Orient ax 1¢ adopt western jutispresaaee, eituer the Anglo-American cr Cont fental Variety she bas" wot teporet her full freedom. ‘The westernecs are insisting at preaeht in China thot £9 codify Chinese Inws ta not enouge Dut that they must adopt westers jurisprudence itself. They argue that they cannot understand the laws of Chiba-based o3 a social order -that is so different from their own and are therefore afrald that they can- not-obtain justice. ‘he Chinese bave answered that the westemers should try to study the system of Chinese jurisprudence and try to get ealightened. * To plead thet they cannot understand it is to avow, the limitation’ of thetr tntelli- gence. In order to satisfy a few for- Heners they cannot scrap thelt ex- cellent aystem of fjurtaprudence, they maintain. Theté is room for reform tn their system, tony admit, Gud cueg Inoist that the foreigner haw only the right to claim under present interns- tlonat taw-that-he-be treated-equally. under the laws of the country with its own nationals. He bas 00 right whatsoever to claim that China adopt swaatera, system of, jurlaprudence, «A Kuropenn might aa well claim that the Cranad Siskin abouts Oo: Fro} tite ‘foot lew. Tou sod the answer frou the American ‘TR fe cur heilét. that Cine wilt ne sat cm. ber _ccavidinn “Capeeineay yd es | es raisons OF | i } a< a tet f = ee eet sag om coe tos a Beare Ferenc ie Oe SRN nr tae oa ea Se ae ar a a ee rc ae a gee aes enn ee Se RC a ee eee ee oc, Rome me eee te SR i Ne eee teeta ees tea Nea Ta Hae necnc an Tee aie, oh ame eames Beh a8 ae ae eat atone be See Te a ea OL INH Taran: Ugo hl N. ceatiietene beet °f iSkcogcofirig Garvoy! Adsion's wa mihi, agha Wortly 872 Se em tavep ct oe One Acs dices Foe foe ny Sao dt pore’ Lignan faa hscapiaes sou acai ba Rito pond Se EN Dee [Ae father of @ Face, een 3 ee SESE cat te SR ES PE fiat inen the scriptures types: the eventtal resent of the Lan o Forefathera. the Tm bot becwine.- tie, elt Cee on ‘Atsiea be ‘our pire {Prom what stand point ‘you spoke, [yo rword—omm! exthioat But ai to bring your words down tow | Tt snot. he intimilgta, by, th Teer zoe you soto ry: | Mla see oep within tha law, Our No matter“whit the wide-world sald [Testy unfurled banner must be kep! Your troubles ne‘er for theft, |fostins tn the breexe af the spirit of 'So"come ta Joy our leader-head, Piao gp on gp ere ve abe Babe Geet ta Nese. Wit renewed fale nd cours fo ey we ja wider prospect and better outlook Je apie of, want hey want us tol eatin ore We love you better yet, ‘We must not waver in our sup Weill trust you, even o'er the: brink, [Pért to~Marcus Garvey, our inde retin the cake yon cet lfatigable leader, Let us help he ‘Yest-on this blessed Xmas eve, - ‘Thousands of eyes—not few, Watching that gate to see you leav /S6, Marcus, where are you? : ow from the seated Bench he rose To pass from inidst the wall”. ‘He lett the spot where sadness grows But pitied one and all! : So welcome back our leader great, ‘The Negro woman's seed, Whose action shown’in every rate, ‘That he's # man indeed. * / JOHN N. CAMPBELL, + Preston, Cuba! George S. Schyler, Editor, 2628 Center Ave., Pittsburg, Pa, - Dear Sir: - * o I wish to congratulate the “Cou- ter” state not only for Ita recent step ‘ut for the general attitude that-i ‘haa toward the principles of this great martyr in the making, The Hon Marcus Garvey, & man whom it once attacked. 7 Win you kindly inform me whea there articles will begin, and in wha section of the paper they -will: be found? . : -“Hoptmg isat the appearance of 3 Garvey's Writeups in @ race papor that stands out as doea the. “Courier” Will ‘convert more Negross to the principles of Garveylsm, and help ‘hem to vee it as it really Is, T am, | .___ Respectfully yours, » HENRIETTA R. CAVANAUGH, + “Pred, Social Historie! Research + | Soclety, Washington, D.C. ween: ane Denny Babine St. Editor, The Negro World, = Dear Sir: ‘ ‘The report appearing ia The Ne- lero Werld of Septémber 26 (News [and.Views) of the inetutfasion of te Madre Ge Dies elvision, Goita Bier, [tins an ever ane T resprettully bet [Rativox make the folowing cesrer~ Hons, Oflees# jnstslled were.us dele Hows: : ‘ | “Ches. Baker, president; Daniel Campbel, vige presidents Alex Foote, | rensurery Santes Montagne, chaplatss | Sydhey Montyyus, sceretary; Dra, /Raclya Montazue) lady president: [Thomas Weal, Jozeph Brooks, The- jmes Charlee and Eley Chirk, trustees. Please allow mee sage tn your mort lyaluable Journal to express in Uriel im} opinions on the erticies of the jou. “urthur S: Gray and Dr. Jay 5. Peters in The Negro World, dated |Septemiver 19 anld'2G vespectively-z Jghovie not hesitate im saying that Lt (anad perhaps thaveands mere) Hudgine from fon. Sie. Grey's uc- icles in ‘The Negro World, found. much Saver in tuo’ gentienian, Now, FE sympathize with shin for Uile ar Niel ERA Totes Seat “eevor hs [The Negro Work, © Z fecl satieGed ‘thet Mr Grey iowa BE Febined“ome-by Bo ters = person than the Hon, Dr. 2. J. Peters Who did it. ‘The. Doctor's: rebukes, Inowever, should be a little more pla~ ‘ci, -Thils ty the second harmh rebuke ‘that £ have noticed in The Negro, World for this year: that of the ex-| ecutive secretary of the Jatibonico Division to the eattorgpt The Negro World and this of Dr. Peters., Tam gatisfea thet this case of Mr. Gray needa rebuke, 20-09 to pub be- fore the Hon. Oscar de Priest and| the world that the U.N. T. A. is no| self cause. I sinceraly hope that the Hon. Br, Gray wilt ‘apologize by print;for this attack on the con-' greseman. es: =, a190 nope inwi iu tie fuiwe gentlemen will be a little more cam i their rebukes, Sem a2 “Keep up your courage Hot.. De Priest, your stand that you are tak- ing wil tuepire the Negroes of New York to im future elect a Negro; Chicago tp. Gangreun and Hon Mar= s | én. Max- eur, Sern ‘A, L. Simpson and others im the Legisiative Council Jemaice, the Negroes. will make an ds, but Loré;-we have to. the sous of the toliig and Sone oe ina To peraptrnne shehtle enenerer aaa, WH thhy save the poopie? 5 ot Marey,-echen? C ‘eatin tases erst a ee Sedgere ee Pages: is ee ee Seen AS erie Poa : = ie So ese eee Se eae a eae a ou: ate rear Hahei Os OPTRA IR OO, ve al] de ctr, part Setevopaiy an’ ob ees erates the eventful sesamin of-the Land of cur Forefatbers, Lat the redemp- tion of Africa be our goal—ovr ‘watchworé—our amtifiout Let ‘us not he intimidgted by ‘the ‘oppéaition of: governments, no long as we keep within thelaw. Our-al- yeady: unfurled banner must be kept im the breese of the spicit of freedom and hope, 00 that we marah on—on to the goal of our ambition, With renewed faith and coulege for ja wider prospect and better outlook, fve mall eccomplish fauch this year. We must not waver in our sup: pért to~Marcus Garvey, our inde- fatigable leader, Let us help him put'this program over. Lat us live up to, his deals, and follow his wise ‘counsel, and as new Negroes we shal have nothing to fear; ana liberty and fustice must triumph in the emi, just jas-curely as night follows-the':day. Fellowmen: As New Negroes, . let vs kindle anew, oug hopes, opr de- votion, our ideals for the ney year, T wide you prosperity. | "Yours. traternally, «. .* GEORGE R. FOOTE, Who Will Help? Desr Sir: May I seek the co-operation of your valuable paper in tie fol- owing undertaking? Tam collecting poems that deal exclusively’ with ‘LYNCHING os & theme by Negro authors, "whether such poems have ap- peared in newspapers. inagazine or collections, I shall be grate- ful to you apd your readers if ippings. oF coples, or at Jeast the sources @f such poems: with short biographical and bibiio- graphical notes wherever pos- sible, will be ent-to tae follow ing address. Due ucknowledge~ ment will be made.” jWith thanks I am ‘Youre very truly, 3. ©, MUDGAL. + “git Bast 79th St, Now York City. ‘* ie ee ee 8 Dear Sir: | Please allow ‘me .space {x your valuable paper to yoice the praises for your editorials ‘from wees to week, Your . encouraging words, whieh come to usyare very uplift. jing, If every reader of The Nexto World would think uport them and [put them into practice im .thelr daily Hives, strong and determined char Jacters woukl bu the rentitun a rhort time, undamen and wemen could bo Brod with zeal and devotion to’ cariy fon the Worl: of tie Tederntion, ef putTout our fag on the smhy bit tops of Africa, Tt ie igved cad im thts eplight- jened aye to Hear Negroes saying that they do not care to hear of [redecsitng: ‘fstes, ‘They eanhot. xee any Surthor than thet bread and butter... The guestion then ig, Te 3 Flea helphging to the -Negrom™ “Ls ho yerth, waite contending for, and, need bo, dying for? Tet us look ct history a Mttie. In" Poni 103, Verse 23, David says “is Snot alsoreame inte Bsyptopd-seenb sojourned in the and of Ham." Ths, we got that Ham went to Africs Cush, one of the sons of Hain, Jost ed in the tané of Egyht on the Nile. pnd butame the father of thiopicn. Nimrod, grancson of Ham, arct stated. the problem of civilization Iz Exodus God fold Abraham thet his seed would “bo in bondage fo 400. vents" (Gere LoB)e~ These7 400" yours were the greatest ‘end ‘best of Epypt's advancement, After they attained to.the highest degree of Iiu- man wisdom, God deemed it best. to make his own infinite wisdom {elo over that of human wisdom by using Moses as an instrument.for the re- jeaso of the Jews, The Bible tells lus that what ever Moiies did by Sod’s power the black Egyptians vis Likewise, ane thet is:whnt-no-other - nation had the power of’ doing. So it-4s ciear that the black man lived 2000 years in high civilization before Abraham's visit to-Egypt. ‘Wake up, Negro men aad women. Let us put our armor on and with tive iomiemisip wt vue gacct oot = domitable loader Marcus Garvey it is possible that Africa will be re- deemed, regardigns of what men and nations may say. “Yours for the cause of Africa, ‘EZ. SCANTLEBURY. SOE. Magee wets Year Bir: f35 Polen yiapepetpeateir priate) Payee atten le Ge compton, xt helpet, mot, olity 6€ ary Nagro brvta- Sd oe ee qwerid.- ie, I veqasst ah the ateve Seren me eae eee oes ast mee oe ae a ee thie In New York a few weeks later Jack signed a thirty-week theatrical contract, which entitled him a considerable sum and took him ever a great part of the United, States and Canada. On this tour he gave many exhibitions. Larry Johnson, colored light-heavyweight champion sensation did what the majority of New York sport writers thought he could not do under any circumstances. As Lenhart was rated as one of the best men in the division; this evidently placed Johnson below-par with the white sport writers, as a colored fighter has to do the absolute impossible before he can get the right consideration. Johnson, to my mind, is the best all-around light heavy in the business. I do not say this because he is of my race, but because his record and showmanship entitles him to be classed as the best of his division. Next comes Maxie Rosenbloom. Maxie is fast and clever, but he lacks the punch. A bout between Johnson and Rosenbloom would settle the difficulties of deciding just who should be classified as head of their division. This bout should be staged as soon as possible. Well, back to the fight that took place last Friday night at Madison Square Garden, before a packed house. Larry proved to all New York that the knock-out of Sekeyra a few weeks back was no fluke of luck shot, as he landed several blows on the ear of Lehart similar to the one that sent Sekeyra to the wash-out. This fight between Johnson and Lehart proved to be the best on the card. The first round was a bit slow, as both boys seemed to be feeling each other out. It was no hard matter to note the determined effort that Lehart was putting forward, in order to chill this new mace of the light-heavy-weight division. He kept throwing rights and lefts but those blows found no landing place on Johnson, who was an illusive as a mouse. Johnson connected many telling blows in the third round which made Lehart respect his punching power. It was in the fifth round that the hopes and wishes of the other elements saw their aspirations stick to the depths of absolute failure. Fellows, you have no idea to what extent of interest these injured boys create. In fact, in every boxing tour there is a division of interest, as all fight-fans have their favorite. For instance, Sam and Harry may be fighting. You may be for Sam, and the fellow sitting next to you may be for Harry. So you know just how the wives will cross in a case of this kind. You saying "Come on Harry knock that guy's block off," and your neighbor saying "Come on Sam show that bozo what you do with hams." This is the fifth round and Larry sends Lenhart to the mat for a count of six. A few seconds more, and the white hope is on the canvas again, for another count, and once again he goes down from a solid right to the car. Larry dropping his opponent three times in this round. We will pass the sixth round, because Lenhart selected to hold in this round which kept Larry from connecting with any force. Now for the fatal 7th. Just before the gong sounded to start this round, Larry does a limber up on the ropes, and when he left his corner you could see that he was out for business, and intended to close the deal right there and then, which would result in the saving of time and probably money; and he did both. He saved the money and made more for those that back him to win. And he saved himself time. He drops Lebhart with a round house blow on the head for a count of four. It could be seen that when he arose that he had not shaken the effects of this blow to any great extent. He wabbed around as if in a drella. Larry was waiting for the kill. He would toss with his left, and all of a sudden, hinge out-shot his right which caught Lebhart square in the mouth. Down goes the man who was hiding to stop Johnson's wishing strangle. It was not necessary to count him on it, as evident he could not have given all the count of thirty. Johnson what again. This Will Introduce To Our Readers Black Bill of Cuba, considered the unowned fly-weight champion of the world. He is managed A by Louis "Pincho" Gutierrez, who also manages Kid Chocolate, Canada Lee Baby Face Quintana; La Rosa and six or seven other good boys. Dispute Over Officials Delays Chocolate Fight HAVANA, Cuba.—Because of a dispute between the Cuban National Boxing Commission and Luis Guilferrez, manager of Kid. Chocolate, the bout between the Keed and Pinky Silverberg, white of New York, was postponed from last Friday to January 25. The commission insists that three judges give a decision while Guilferrez demands the use of Louis Magnolia, New York referee, as goaltender. Light, smooth skin is No matter how dark your completion, you can make it fascinating with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks, and does away with that "sily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer preparations keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look fascinated. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line acquiring of; Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Obtament; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Paste Powder; Hair Drover and HID Droverstor. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or seat post- gum receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laborerworker, Dept. 5, Attn: G. Jack remained in excellent physical condition: hence, between theatrical engagements, Jack frequently saw him play. In one of these, he defended Victor McLaghlen, now a famous movie actor. 10 Harry Smith uncrowned middleweight champion of the world, who meets Johnny Erigeron at Broadway Arena, Brooklyn, on Tuesday night, January 28th. I note with a feeling of apperity and no little indignation that my old pal, Thomas McArdle, in rating the ringman of the various classes couldn't find room for one Harry Smith, a young gent of color, in his middleweight classification. Thomas starts off with Mickey Walker, the champion; carries on with Ace Hudkins and Rene DeVos and then slumps off with Len Harvey, of England; Dave Shade, Harry Ebbets, Gorilla Jones, Vince Dundep, Mysilwan and Doc Conrad. But nary a tickle does he give Lil' Har Smith. It may be that tibse in back of Smith are not in concord with the powers that be, and they tell me that Harry has no end of trouble in search of employment, but I don't think such things would influence the judgment of Thomas: Still, I know that Thomas is actite in matters fictic, one of the smartest ringmasters in the game. I also know that Thomas goes all over and misses little through his silvermimed specie in quest or new matic forms. How he overlooks Smith, therefore, is something of a mystery that I believe should be explained forthwith, if not sooner. For Harry has everything. He is a boxer and a hitter. Those who saw him punch Pal Silivers out of time, as we say in dear old London, will bear me out. This is not offered in complaint of Thomas entire rating of the middle-weight division, although Smith is about ready for all, champion included. Indeed I wouldn't put Harry over Madness or Devour but he certainly should be rated above the others in the same event. During this time there had been a spirited search for white hope, who could win the championship from Johnson, Jim Jeffries, once champion, had retired, but his friends prevailed upon him as a last resort. Start 4 savings account today. Don't have those Christmas bills come in one month. Save systematically throughout the year—a defining amount each week—and be prepared for Christmas happiness. Eyes on New York The eyes of the world are constantly focused on New York. For the amusement world must feast daily and yearly on what comes from and what goes on in the world's busiest city. Here it is that many stars have shone, many are still shining on the theatrical horizon and many are striving to shine. This city has been a boon to Negro actors coming up or graduating from the Toby time. Here their dreams come true after years of hard hooing and warbling in the sticker. Here they got real money, a good salary for less work. They became popular over night, their names blazed on Broadway in big lights, they were toasted by two continents. Some took their new honors by being themselves, others got the swelled heads, and forgot the landlords, their friends and parents. But they came, they saw and they achieved. Success, the goal of every heart is theirs. ALHAMBRA It has been a long time since this popular house has had a more interesting, bill than which is led by Eddie Hunter, "Pig Ment." Lillian Young, Marcia Marguez. The latter little lady surprises in song and dance, Ted Blackman, are part of an excellent cast. Next week "Filtration" revue offering "After 20 Years," the drama. Midnight show every Wednesday. FARINA DOING LEAD If Hal Roach's Gang ever plays your town in "Lazy Days" don't miss it. Go see little Farina playing the lead in that gang of kids he trots around with. I saw at Loon's 7th Avenue in this brand new tablin this week. After watching this kid play the lazy part to perfection, I can better understand why actors are funny and not made. The writer of the short tale for this "Lazy Days" thing has cast the little colored boy just about right. He is too lazy to describe. Can't get up to go earn $50—can't leave his shady spot to eat watermelon, and even calls his sister to shoo away a bumble bee from his nose. Some lazy—that youngster—and some actor. Like his big lazy brother who set the piece. Stepin Fetlock, neither would be given a lead if they weren't superior many times and better laugh getters than those with whom they work. American isn't made that way—you earn all you get. Doc Jimmy, the little bunch of musical nerves, whos orchestra entertains you at the Spider's Inn, "does their stuff" every week over the WKB 2 broadcasting station between 6-7 p.m. The way they go in inspiring to foot and soul. Love for one another dictates respect for each other, individually or collectively. If the white races possessed any true love for the blacks, they would not today disown relationship with millions who carry unmistakable evidences of their former intimacy and association. The lack of true love has resulted in the absence of racial respect by the whites for the blacks. True love is reciprocal. Let all members of the black race enter into ideas or amalgamation ponder this fact. Stanley Ketchal was believed to be able to draw Lemonade from the Lake of Oak California, October 16, 1809. Ketchal was decisively beaten, but supposed in winning the exclusive distinction of flooring Johnson. Hunter Shows Way Eddie Hunter playing at the Alhambra the last couple of weeks, shows the Broadway wise guys and would be writers of Negro life a new idea in the great Harlem "number" racket, game as seen daily in our midst. Eddie puts his number collectors out to get the daily collections, in the streets from the hames, anywhere. Then he has a flat where the "numbers" are finally brought and collections checked up. On a black board he has many "numbers" with a three letter heading at the top. This is designed to throw off suspicion in case the copes crack the joint, which they finally do. Eddie's secretary, "Ted" Blackburn rises and reads the "numbers" on the board to the raiding officers, telling them that these figures indicated the amount of money each member of his club had invested in real estate. The line goes over so strong with the cop that he finally goes out, apologizing for disturbing their meeting besides giving President Hunter and the secretary "hush money" so they won't report him to the Leutenant. This act is the best and most logical story of "Numberr" as they are daily played in New York. And it has taken Eddie Hunter, a native, sop, to give a correct version of the much-discussed and fascinating game. Nice work, Eddie. This kind of new stuff will keep you working a long time. Hunter has recently returned from a year's run in Europe. ADELAIDE GOING ON Pretty Adelia Hall, for two seasons, the headline in "Blackbirds" and who walked out of the show in Chicago some weeks ago, opened her Kelth act at Union Hill, N.J. Friday. On February 5 Mine Hall starred her act at the Palace on Broadway and signed from there over the RKC circuit. The act which in most excellently recruited of soft working culture, has only three people. Two young phishers, "Bettyey" Dandridge and Carol Tafa. At the opening in Union Hill, where we caught the act linked with other high power performances, Mine Hall captivated personally, swept the house. Her new songs and dances, especially written, went over with a bang. She goes great. Although press representatives who did her praises to the skies for Leslie have failed to give her a tumble, her eager papers were lavished with praise. You just can't kill that "F" in Adelia. If her enquiries were in the opening, I know there are dumbo echoes from the spontaneous and continuous applause. Visit Newton's High Class Lunch Room and Bakery Sea Food, Home Made Pice and Cake 555 LENOX AVENUE. (Bel. 120th and 120th Streets) Two Places to Eat—Home and Here ORIQUOIS RED FEATHER at the head of his powerful tribe of IROQUOIS INDIANS, always camped near running water. He was a shrewd man, man and his warriors healthy and strong. Running water, he would say, "Never magnates." When the INDIANS took sick ORIQUOIS RED FEATHER taken, they certainly knew. He would never disclose the secret of the bark until his death. This is the secret of the IROQUOIS INDIANS MEDICINE MEN. This secret long cherished by them, as you are sick and want to get well. This secret is composed of many herbs, roots and flowers which you simply holl and drink. It is called IROQUOIS FAMOUS INDIAN HERBS. Thousands who were sick have been treated by IROQUOIS FAMOUS INDIAN HERBS remedy and it will do the same for you. If you are suffering with a cold, rheumatism, kidney and liver trouble, loss of sleep, swelling of the limbs, palpitation of the heart, tiching of the skin, diabetes, poor blood gourness, or an acid, sour, bloated and troublesome stomach, here is a remedy that will help you out of your illness and add many more yeasts. Your doctor will send for the IROQUOIS FAMOUS INDIANS HERBS. Price is $1.00 in U. B. $1.50 in foreign countries. Your drugstreet will get it for you or send us money and we will ship to you parcel-post. IROQUOIS FAMOUS INDIAN REMEDIES CO. 180 East 113th Street, Dept. W New York City STORY BOOK BALL [THE BOWIE] RHYTHM KINGS Directed by DRAKE SMITH Brunswick race record No. 7127 ELECTRICALLY REFORDED YOU'LL GET HOT the minute your ear catches the ballin' tunes turned out by the Dixie Rhythm Kings. Just listen to that wicked clarinet, mountain' take and trifly plains, and your feet just won't stay put. On the other side this energetic band plays "BABY RIDER" which you'll agree to a winner, soo. Hear this record today! STORY BOOK BALL EASY RIDER at Times 7123 Brunswick RHYTHM KINGS Directed by DRAKE SMITH Knoxville Whips Fisk inTwo Fast Basketball Games Fisk Outclassed in Both Games with Scores of 31-20 and 25-15 Against Them KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Knoxville College, opening her intercollegiate basketball schedule, defeated Fisk University in two games there were exciting from start to finish. Scores of 31-20 and 25-15 were piled up by the Knoxville cagers against the Fiskites, who seemed incapable of coping with the repeated rushes of Coach Hawkins' men. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Two thousand spectators saw Howard Westef St. Paul in the opening conference game Wednesday night, Jan. 15, with a score of 49-30. It was one of the fastest games ever seen on the Howard court. HOTEL DUMAS DINING ROOM NOS WEST 133TH STREET New York City Mr. And. Mrs. Foster Dayls. Props. A Second National Ball Tournament HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.—Arrangements have been completed so holding a second national basketball tournament at Hampton, March 31-32. In the first national tournament last year, held with a view to encouraging and helping to develop a wider participation in basketball among the secondary schools, the State champions, runners-up, and teams with unusual records were invited to take part in the tournament. It exceeded every expectation by the general interest manifested in it and in the type of play of the teams who came to participate in the first tournament. Hotel Grampion The Finest Hotel in Herlem 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. New York City Offer a few attractively furnished apartments with private bath and telephone for permanent and transit guests. Telephone University coon. Open to the public our excellent Dining Room — where we serve choice meals at moderate prices. Renderous of geometrical, home and society forms. Open, upon 7:00 A. S. to 5:00 N. M. a eae eee eae iba te ener eer oa eee ee = ron ee ee rae i Be Se as a? Fete ee eo ae Sap isa Pea ie Rika Thy oom. Cas a Cae eae eee ra Ba ees eee a : Si q an cave a OME GES OTP PUI CNEL TE ene eer rats Seca ae Le Ns : cS OR ee ae ea ee ee ee a i a oC een 8 OR ae tee ee a a ee ee a ee a ee ae ee ec MMe cee ee Te. Bat Re EE CSO ONC MADRE GC a OR PRR ae on air EE ee ce Pe oy re ee ee ee te eer Dap eS ete Sabet tn ea cb Sein id NG ae ee oe ea TOA, Daletiplensedl biseeh trom aren on ater a rom : Be ROTEL 9 URC INN BOT EAIE Rg POR ii soe tole comes 8998 OE eae gig i ee rr aaa Rr haere CU ee tee Oe Cec pance oe ene ee gE Ce Fea tt th Gena URC LbeRTT TT ET EAT PH ON re i | Sagem ae ee ae a a ae Pick eee ee an od a. bvents Have Demonateated, At REACTY [betwee be rari tanatioaay—| “am. caning you Cet a! apace ta| Wonel Ahn nt Senet [es 2 DER GPa Ss, EDINBURGH | Be gee 1; Dislik se ts Tow &, Mantierd. atid eee ns SRR ae grits | ens venpyb aus ec bad at He imal oe S athe Sn Me Reino on be OMS LF hing its Ideals, Mann tiers: aid [ead ‘poe, gt Mant"te mabe <t]" 1am 718 you Phils weeks putt 6 ll TRY Woe 14 paige} PE le the-pamne -givad tothe take OF OUNGEES- RUG tha gimme wis Re ef : tk ie’ pik 5 Is -Aunp rice Wo. lee 16:ABe f705l on. the abject? Post Ged pat take} eet WORE eG reenter ee red giant Ne ne er a E°" = Fts Potent Industrial’ Mechanism ny Here.nf Western elvittantion. We had! Zur own part.’ op ORF xi ‘which, 1s situated: in the- nebx and |ite share, bf the burden to bear?’ soy A : ST Retin * Tae Soranfthe’ (Dht. Sat. saany peatartes | TT God fa a. tes" 0 the| | ie. eacountered the ‘mumerouglBet |in the front and sides of the upper |principal, aliments thal tn. wh | Wes:erle Civilization: Is Still Encompassed. by Restless Peoples |naart of buropa. te a tiedneming | word: Teaae Kiva God: Tempbet Ged, {MSXD. fd dlenppolatioentes 2h} appeeiamemreetmemiemrsany t,he oe teratved f oonfuncti '“) "+ *Who' Refuse ‘To Accept Ite. Doctrines in Jerusalem during the recent trou. honor God. And sll this can only] will never. discourags his aihbltian i |-~ jaya Pe ee ie ae accra sayingto’ Ris cred ‘by Sin PRILIP GIBES. brought Indian troops to Fratco with |elunanin the Genet eet ae a bss huly ed tnerebalgy ae | eeeatete Teligion and other- vay Le Be 2G at that there 4s nothing new unter th -By 5 .* jan troops to-France in, the Grand: Muft te b a a rnings. Pct Ars ee) Oe bere 4B nC . nage (Un N.Y. Tinea, Maguaine) [Seq eee nian, troops to France with | Husain, th Grand: Muftl and preat- [9s Dim justly and mercifully, and in| apie oa: He overcame some of| [mca geeeeee ‘The recent tragedied in Palestine ‘nd: their stirring’ of racial excite + ment if the Arab rind’ have come “as a gtim reminder that Western civ. itization ts still encompassed by hos- tile and restless peophs who refuse , to mecept its dictates and its. power except by force of arms: This is a +aetback to peace-loving folk "who have been looking forward to a new era of human ‘progress and cooper- ation. Inf Eusope st tho present time there fs a real tendency to’ bury the ancfent batchets and to get on ‘aith the work: of reconstruction and Aisarinament. «With. a‘lead from the United States, there is a ‘fair -pros- pect ahead of closer unton betiveen’ industrial natlons® relieved “of the old competition in armaments and of the feara that created them. De- spite ail cynicism the Kellogg pact an¢ other pledges give the promive of a néw law and order to the West- em World. Satta Not-to the Eastera World. Not to teeming peoples vast in territory and numbera whose thinds work in a dif ferent, way, who are incrensingly re~| sentful of Weatern Influence, distik- | ing its-Ideals, manners and indus;risl | mechanism, and desiting’ to -(overa | ‘themselves’ according to their osm faith and traditions, Over a wide’ area of the world’s surface there: are! ‘enormdua poptiations sttrring—with ! the spirit of revolt” against this | Western preamine and domination and | inspired by the passion for racial lib: ee : ' Ths wyr had something to do with thid unseterent of Toe” siete mind, ‘The eatored. yaces’ ef the world, Mak, yellow and brown, se tine White peoples torn by strige and masicicrings each ollieg 81 geeks mum eta, “Oite ehatog’ i coming,” sald | rie Maple ata thevelow town, and |, Sima man. The Freneh and! TAS en “Pee af ff Sf Potty Li fit] scat pete ifs Mfiigc® PHEPA Vocal with Gevoncs Oe | SARFIELD | _keepe Waeslion Record Seka. “ cywervett down to your nearest. «ot yVeealion desler and tell hint se ~ gat on “Cottonfield Diver” Wy -; Gerald Akers. You'll say you "ein beard uch fine singin’ and gutter playin’ in « hong, long time. Acd Pert 2 on the other side ain no diferent Don’t miss __.___ Coftontieta Biues 1442 eases . *" Gartield Akers emit Rect ~. Mocalion Bf" Odiew Tel.. Cathedral. 3014 Be reer ENPOOr s — + oe and ee: | q af a ch ees - aa Get Greceries Batt Wholesale AR ae ag Bay _-., OBEY THAT IMPULSE! ge ae Rend This: aid Serer | * Bg veers ure pening os, egs mere Hol fametat LS eae Sieeeene Sew eteeee, a } =) ee ee ate ee ey, aM Prought Indian troops to France wit! |Senegatese and Moroccan regiment Which were albughtered by Germai |eunie ‘Baca man who went bacl ‘Was.a propagandist, of revolt, or a jleast as“dissatiafiod with the ota sa dlticus as the white soldiers who.wel back expecting to.find.a new kind o ‘world. - ae ‘The British armed Arab armies againét the Turks and afterward these Arabs wanted a bigger. reward ‘than they were given gfter generous promises unfulfilled. ‘They wanted \she Uberty of their race and thele (own chieftain, Colonel Lawrence, that atystery man," was on thelr side.-The [mandates that were given to Eng: land and Feance over the Arab race jgeemed’ to them @ violation of their ‘immemorial rights: The desert tribes of Syria resistad French domination, attacked French troops In Damascus, anid were crushed rutblessly.. In Pal- estine .peace was: maintained under the British mandate,” and, when I waa out there & year or two ago, I was amazed at the apparent tran: quillity of that.ceuntry, befd by very few troops ang by a gendarmurie which had no “shore than “a_moral power, belay « scattered few th thes mixed populations of Mohammedans and Jews. “Tourists went about in he Holy Land in battalions of Ford cars. ‘There was a twelve-milé specd imit through Nazareth, as though it were Plecadilly -Circus. Young Jews | pening. witha Nels York accent, vere Working in thefr colonies within ‘fle ahot of Redonin camps. English act and conciliation, a very real rez pect ant king fer the. sted | exers and people, seemed to have | seared nope of miners Cony rasted favorably with tho tirtattenee | f Syria undey Wench ral. | Bus from Britis wand Ames ivase | muller with the hidden wind of the | task T was warned thet ‘this was! aly @ murfice tranquittisy and that | have. were funoldering fires under: | ext. ‘The Arab tribes were couply | senttal of the Balfour déclaratien, | fuch promised Palestine ag a tae | ional home for the Jews. ‘Tha land |. PELEING TALKS I BUREAU, ‘Il pees” i j ThoGA MPRSAT. nA. Ip | noe * fe Teese depie Hh jae: aes fat kaa trae st New tex ws | Si 7) GEL é See’ = Bey aes: ta ae aN AND 3. SBA 1 BREE SS" 6a a + Beer eS SA RR io i ‘Hoste aide Qa AULA, cee RHE ah EMME POS ARAM SAGE BSG Eputses saimp gf oF fue miter ore shed Bs Make Big Profits Quickly [F REEDS» FORD TUBOR SEDAN’ F7sor ant 2° Pee al 1 eae ot Resta A soaze otic f : ; ation aS ...,. OBEY THAT & ER Read Ti - Eitapfroinene Ota . Sey ae 3 Seass a and potttin, ia & Sarees ez 5 . sate jou want oo . . Sees ees Sor Baers SS Reha om tee ie Gade ak Pacaplata, ; ee SC ener eo freee eae, Se anne £ Rhely the tragedy hen datopened ae: 1 ails Gace Po earhusns miele believe to be teligious fanatician— resting ‘tlers-of Western civittant ‘We had forgotten’ tht hot many centuries fmgo they: ind penetrated: into: the heart of Europe. To # triendzog-ming in Jerusalem during the recent trou- bles an‘old ‘man named the Emir El Hussain, the Grand-Muftl and preet- dent of the Supreme Moajem cous, uttered grave warding: which ¢an- not be treated with coatémpt on, dis- regarh e : -"What had-bsppened in Palestine,” he seid, “will reverberate in every jcomer of 3foalem Arabia. 2. Us.Dot '& religious controversy, hiit.a natloa- al rebellion, in which’ we have: the sympathy. and ‘wippo. of alt the Moslem Arabs'‘of Arabia, Syria, Egypt and North Africa, with ‘its. 60,000,000" people.” | + British bayonets may impose tran- sully for the moment, he declared, | but‘ ultimate peace.in Palestine and | Arabia would never be made 120 long’ as the Arabs were forcibly deprived of their rights, thetr Iatid and their independence. | Sixly million”“Arabs in the world! They are figures which give one thought. Th North Africa under Marshal Lyautey the French have established their civilization. There ire fine roads, excellent hotels, many omforts for the tourist, And the| Preach .officers @nd administration | wre sympathetic to'the Arab att Neg! sro taces. There Js no strict ‘colés 2 Bg Se ce You eé' French’ officers sitting in friend- y converse with Moors and Afri- ans. They have trained an army of North, Africana armed with Yoodern |’ veapons,. educated in machine guns. | rhe radio.from the _Kiffel Tower ini |' "aris is heard in the bazaars. There’! re motor cars in the desert. But | he Avab mind, tho Moslem faith, the | ride of race, the yearning for inde- |: endence, remajn untouched by. this R unerficiat Westernization. Or tath- |! f, ie AEND FAIA” excited ta Teas {self-government which come with {7 ibrationa from -the outer wold {1 (To Pn Continacdt} ft + Exlitor. Negro World, . [Dear Sir: ‘ ‘ |_Eoserlainly dit enfos tie eiteria Lpag of ‘Phe Negizo World in, te Inet fiesue. ate | Of course, the chier and the -act- fing managing editor ure sapected to [do soot and commoncuble wore, The chiet's article on the Chefstian ret gion iy very timely, 2 have seme Mery deainite end contzwy ideas on religion, but whea they confligt with the Preident General's worl: and po- Hieies, E express them for" consicten. ‘The etitorizt phere its very ped (in ay opinion’ thht wees, Memely, “Our desizes, en we nuitin them?" Huiierial opinions of tne Nerwea press, and tt all does ind prowd, Yours ia the Chums Atriea, oO. ee oars. | No Sogite! amexperiense Needed ROG pattie come, eo enptted os expe Peto" iva Sear tttenes ahaa ene SISEER tege”ateyenbfneeds, PGES EP ole HBSr Rtcene dap nt tare UL BEY Seis BOSE Ot eee Sie te team, -wholesie pricesscaga nga eee bess Cintca (3 mane $0 to 9S iat h aa elas! for, °F hte watiney Woreeiee ete fatida of getincs Go" Sou Natt thas ease TODAY suse! : ae PATert Mille, Praa.-Amsrican-Prad, Oty -: | Mink Monineuth Ave. Cincinuatt” Gain, | Re ethos MSE Oh [ “that adlers Oroetties at whoteinte ana Sapeteice ake eS in tee Pore one : (9) AP-O0. “ipiiat er Write Plainly) | Laat neath 8) ee ace, ane Ne ae ace le ee Woot Bek 2 oe on Pe LS ae NN ar ed ile ae meng" Caos Daeanes, Cae arr Tink Avian of Tos Mikewr WG,” Fin Ane ae Gace Ree eae Tam asking you fof a’ space TORE BODOG Reg So 2 et lito yo lee og. the subject! Fear tak your own parte 2 . Fear God fn a trie *eense. of the ‘word -meaas ‘love God, respect God honor God. And all “this can ‘onlj be done by. loving our neighbor, treat- ‘ing bim justly and mercifully, and in L.svays endeavoring to protect. him from “injustiée and cruelty, thus obeying.as fer a8-our human frailty will permit the great and immutable law of righteousfess. “Wo tear God. when we do’ justice to one apother. We are fals¢ fo the teaching of rightéousnegs tf “We ~do not do such “Justice, and demand suck justice, We must do, it to the weak and’ we must do it to’ the strong. “We do not fear God it ge, show mean envy’, dnd hatred of tithe who are better off than we are. abd still less do we fear God-if we show a base arrogance towards-and selfish lack of consideration for those who are leas fortunate. - We imust apply the same standard | af conduct allke to shan and woman, 6 rich. man and to poor mami, to exm-_| ployer and employer. We must or- | ganize our social and industrial Life | 30 as to secure a reavotindle equality | f opportunity f0F al) men to sow be stuff that Is in the and a. rea- | jonable division among thoge en: | raged fn industrial work of the re-| ward “for that industrial work;. & | livigien Which shall. take~into” act cunt all the qualities that:‘contrib- | te to. the necessary success, i We must-demand honesty, justice, | Bercy, truthfulness tn our” dealings | vith one ‘another, Within or without | ur own. race., Outside qf our race| e must treat others as -we would Ke to be treated in Feboree Judge | ach In any given crisi$ aa“we our: |) elves ought to be judged—that is{ ¥ our conduct in thid’ crisis, —1¢/, key do iH we show that we fear} rho When-wa-ternly bear testis! ony againsi-them,and-oppose them | ) any way and ‘to whatever extent |, ye needs requite. If they do. wel, | e"munt’ not yapag* them ourselves inally, if we abe really ddvotedts |¢ ¢ ideal of the Hon. Mareus .Gar-!y yin Wnt ae Lonces ne. we sal] nz God, and taxercur qwn port. | (To, Be Continued) te Perm Seer: os ae I Deuz Sirs 2 |. Allow me space in your valuatt Fapes. New Yetw's greetings to tht slut of the Negro World’ and to cat hie Renteug Garvey whe Soe, erwent another imprisonment” for our welfare, He ts 2 kero and in- eed worth of pret, When he wh. pinecg vin JM ths waying went abou “ity WH! qui, lite pleas, fe wit sclve up Rin sight for ihe Ralcaption of Atciew and a free Ind ane Gus ‘esiineibate! Nerve ries Uhegworkd aver.” Btens Thy here. | Lone ange he five! Id Ae give apy No. Did Max hitnin Gand! give up? Did Mae Sweeney ive up? Nel He died in prison. Biers our icro it will take move than’ princk to tell "the tiger.” Let us Negron Jean beautiful tes~ sons from the scrisices’ 0, Marans Garvey, Lot us learh to,be loyal to ur Tare, to rleve one ARothEY, to Weuint and he peautiul one to the etter. te help ourselves aad. aspen cially the oles: fsllow thet leak fice yor. Let ux grasp each ethos’ and in fancy this glad. Nee Year mR obelpiis and caving stivies centit Notte in HORE Seid, Fine Lk, One. Deatine 3 | OMREAEVGA EB BRYAN | lg ecera, wet * System Filled With - Poison , 88,8 result of Mr. RJ. Black, of Keitom, S.C, says: : | “I could not ent and my restat night was disturbed. J was trow. bled with the effects of gas pains, and 1 hardly bad a comfortable TAN 2 could do was to complain: | f tried several things put Lconld. get no relict All my ailments were the result of chronic consth pation which causéd my system. Se hecoms it that. try BlackDesaght. “1 be gen tokng i tight oT conting sad tines thin tare Bat Sax | see, eslth now then I ici ia s-mplend (“Reoants elses 09 jhe, ea ee TPE Somes pee] : i 4 a. oo oat SCM vert ite acs 2k: Ween ‘eisai. Sakina Biches; dies oan, pik, Sea pthvecamanntie na: | Beaal aspiration; “ow [ies eeteonting Np. pevarees,. Be hae find ap ecinios: ies Nod comaaities ‘He, \eacountered the numerougiBet Will never. discourage his athiitian in education, religion and other- valy- able earnings. He overcame some of those artiacta? barriera placéd on his way; although they are’ still in ex- Satence, But their power diminishes ‘and the’ public opinion giadually pre- vai . . ‘ ‘An African is looked upon as a danger"in the land-of his birth; thia . one of the thingy that wil! make ‘the future of this country deplorable, Af its affairs will be-continually car- Tied on as they lire today. ‘The act of legislation against one section of the: community will_be_onect_the greatest factors in engineering such state of affairs. We may aot! under; stand the ‘grave danger ficjng this land. in the near-future: ut men with broad vision do see the serious- ness of the'event. A governnjent that rules “its* subjects with discriminati¢n | of color; and grouping tem accord) ing to'their races und itipose par; | inl and class laws is'not a wise gov; ernment, but we shall wait and sce. | “The son-of the soil observes and: marks What {3 gol on, He. is friendly and brotherly to him that! God sent for the purpose of spread | ng” His Gospel! but the result ist} verse. His tmposition of the res | ietion, ‘@iscriminating, class laws, | nd creation and encouraging of hat. |‘ pdindirectly and yet there are Inws i rmed to stem any feoling that | vould create the spirit of hosthity | etween the Faces. One couid see. at nee that this jgw waa made to keep | he Africans dow while the other | ection docs what \t likes. This has | eon proven by the attitude: adupted | y the Prime Minister and bis party | uring the last election. Fad it teen f Dt im. the maker of te Tus" of| his Jand: he would have been in} oil. There was pe insulting lang: |, agelet: iaténded to create an ills! cling among the rages which way'|} ot used. a8 . 4a bat Dis evation lies within ip [b and. The hifiger, tor knowledge “te | '2 topic for an.Africutt today. Heys pitow'fov greater thinge of tints ilte [ni id he is ewer for mumerous organi fal HiunsinPhe object’ of: whieh fs~ to ire mand his vights in a canattentiong | iy. Hg has acon the dawn and the | ( tion of new Jife, und his upware | missle 8 machinery of tia gt [in tion; Unie the pesce and hareons jn whit bo Jens ot. Finofiy he diray ,0F B fein for the treedom of ue | co SANDGATE, | by Petr Melond eat! BENRe B. WinKINSON UR not the guy who geabs- yen De had. + “a | Bhd siadly lonns you ive oe len, ‘Chen says ‘Don't fail te eail around Nor is it hecho sewers cones” * When you are iH and lying fa, Convincing tin'cugh ruck attinde, Where. chavity :koutd tna bens Be, aac the 'mati Wao ved ue dope How you may ‘reape uhatows wie t Aug Sete YoU on the peoweant Fane OF happiness again in Ele! We wit not vay the very frieng Who gains your eonixionée and ne 3 4 Way of escape co to stun . ier sottioment “aud counsel feos, Mention E will the cioxest pal 7 Who slicks to you thru storm, and doubt Aid never lezves you in the lurch Bul firmyy stands to heip you out! Again Unege Ie the ine “wha knowit” fou from" your early infant cays: He sees fn youno trace ‘ah wrong, And ou your side he ever stays: Ya: ‘Tis the one who foltdws through Prom the beginning to the end | \nd' never breathe your confidence | Pe athare ‘tale cs hin te wane Gtgmat Stl eee we MY 7 - “Mrs ‘famaro he ae ‘ i “anes Ee oe soles Bees a ol Nii seen rc ee ee ae “9 we ene | See eee ee eee es ae Sen mek te ee Renee eee wAE sagh Vet stele, ees on Pe a PE erste ye Mag ent ee ed CR TET Oe OE Pa ca BC a aa Berner Ne ae eee ete ns cea eed Bt, Eas aa ae LC YR gus ace aty ES (Ss RR cM ee pS Rec UE pe ce Po 2 ER GPS, EDINBURGH he ee ee ee NST ap a tain I tii. es, which, ie gituated:in- the. netx and ite share be the banda , pear: : tu the’ front and sides of the upper Neel inset eh when Seg poche yey are tnvelved ja conjunctio: eee Cee tar wee with tho enlarged “gland. The wih Pan Gt Gee cos] Tran dastett the saying-to his ered) Sa? Me eet that there - nothing new ‘under th Pea Mer me | sun... Inasthuch as this saying eax [ae can £ be substabtiated to a verst_great ex. pi rane Se tant in a Very large number: of-m- aa Ewe M+) stances yet it was not until the yea [ere EMME si-- | of grace seventeen hundred | anc Bi 7 > A Gee] cigntyesix pecoce Diseey furnished us Ss MBS | with any authentic descMption of the [ecg co | Tesion. |e pe Ream 7 | Sometimes a family nistory ‘is as- Zz PEs <r ees | sociated with the condition and tt 1s Fd ie Bagel ot an ‘uncommor thing. to “notice EN AO oon) members being atvected An Hontiund is Yeliocut tad He oo ‘gasumes ts yellowish red, its copsist- ancy Is “Sort —a—tt—ts-interspersed ee & large: mamiber of blood ves- selfs The size undérgoes a wide var lation, according to the aye and scx ef the {ndiivdwal. ‘The gere?al “siu- trition also playa an importan: part. Relatively speaking-it-is large at the Adolescent. stage -of life, in females and. in those whose apptdrance in:fi- eats that, they arc’ weil nouritled. Timperary enlargements. hich are rat et any vast mgniticalee oceny.ig sme wonten when they are‘finderza- img changes. whtel aro pechliar 15. tHe sex... The “sMtructurt Gonsists of two iobc? on each side Of ‘the neck. ‘Those ate WiiTeT By a nsttow sep Ot BlaN= Guia tissue “known -as the sstainus. Tho nerves which traverse i hve, a very important bearing on its util. ty. 7, ‘There 4s no part vf the hua ss: | by BWOODREFE ROBINSON.0.U5, |) a et ~—"erigeminad Neuralcia i j The treatment.of major. trigening Anoundgia varies recording as the pe ‘|ieot te Seay fa. the carte eames’ the iseaze onin it Hint develop. | mau," atedtean Yirerapy am pore ts be of no talue. “Tpsicnie and uieteys [reser have wwiys been betsiciag [BREN ate two recogriind teeansenty pAAMely,sajeetion.af Ue nerves with faleonol, and HaGetion of ha cotory root of; tle tehcembuel-yenvos | Resection’ of the termina uence: | Cnirecornitar and mith 0s the ton JReuitasl nerve, hes not piven jedi fing resuits, bentuse aah procedures jate Often iheomplets, We ave Pee Vorhital nove, saul have tend of nie rotivers. : | Engectionts of alent sire cates by compkie refiel when Saey are rraude i ike easly Hotes eg the Gee jease, ‘even whan the divisions: ane fapparentiy involved. Alsenu ute fet one of the nortes ttre aca sutteient to caus the peda te see appean inthe oaer viten, | Pa Honta may. be velisvent tar iantins oF fer Moats bya singe inection, de- | Pending upon the maanner in Wich ie Hesetion is mau. Seven eae haw been the loligest pried of fohies, the averune bolug tranectivetve fae eightocn miinths, i wbroreat ee ine mijority c€ writers an the sauierh. Tn zuinuer Gf eageh this jayiod ee comes shonin as ile issestistie ace ropenten, welens we tytott fee amet Revestlon at ius telzmery tant af iixemend in Seobniqus fs recent ty bod to eifferentation of tke portion os Sie root thet boheme. to the divicen ise volved and to reseetion af only. part of the rensary -rout,. tus avobiinc ntorierenee wHA the eve when fhe | apthsimic Givisien is hot cineghed. | This, operation In extrerely detiea's | wad sutecessfut only ix the ends oF | he most ckilitul sleurologgieat “sures scons, It i somecied' thet’ the sures sical Gestrte}ion Gf the prutebior root | the nerve fe superior io" alcatel | njoctions but st often pays t0 he eos urvalive. - We believe chat alechatie | njections of the divisions af tas tri | entinal nerke having: so meray. times iven gratitying resisits, thie? wee os ietified- in all cases. * Siove nothing | i Known of the etioloxy une’ pathol | gy of thajor trigemnial peussizi, | here are many reasons to trev: these | here are’to submit {hem to raieat || BEeTy. ‘ DENTIST * ‘Surgeon’ Dentist " Sea hanes tare Portassin fone Coniehs: ee ae mee eee | ae eae Ute ee ae me tae eae fe Thea ety. | ES cas Moves ote che {Sena pict AE Secinions: Son 96 principal, ailiieot is thal’ ia. which the pyey are tivolved tm conjunction ‘with the enlarged ‘gland’. The wise “Eran -basteft the saying-to' his credit ‘that there js nothing new under the sun... Jenedurh as this saying ‘ean be substantiated to a verstgreat ex- tant in a very large sumber of-m- stances yet it was not ustil the year of grace seventeen hundred anid tigntyrsix befare histery fufnlsbed us -with any authentic descMption of the leslon, - Sometimes a family Mistory ‘is as- sociated with The condition and it 1s not an ‘uncommor thing. to “notice several members being affected. An affair of the heart resulting in ‘dis- appointment, an ovetworked consti- ution, nervous strain “and mental tary causes. Once in @ while one if confronted by a ,patient who dus- pects herself of having the disease. The fear is usually groundless. but it may prove. disastrous ff’ persisted in. Tavestigetors - have “found out that thi. gland contains @ certain amougy ‘“fin> which is necessary ‘for itt normal functioning andgyherever this quantity is léssened then it, becomes overactive with a resulting enlarges meats = se ‘The protijaing” eye might be even ‘nore apparent Uidiathe -glandular ptructire, The sufferer Appears to pe Stusing and the tondition might, ssumne sich 2 proportion as to cattse” us eye “to be dislocated from the jockot. ‘The vision, however, ,vsually uaintains its narinl standard of eM The heart is always “going, at x dipid pace. Jt might be doable’ that £ tke normal rate: the appearance is cnekiy Gushed, eSnecidtiy mariced out the face aad neck. “The great- st dazger here Hies im im acute ene srgmning ofthe heart with a fatal crizinalien. ‘When the hand is ma- ipwated there are mnmerous fine remorse whieh gannot be voluntarily ontrolicd,.Ia many cases Une gland?” jo large as to he unsightly. The chnique in, Gealing with this once ronbesome condition nas been grevt- , improved, and no-cite should be eying this unwaieqmie’ Folte around re neck without seeking fof JuRti= natin, * | NOPTCE : i the etiag-of : Jo Fkadal a gee | sot Wee en Steer } Sune Cathet Hae” gS Sao, 4 is I ag S 02 es é age ee” gg NER See ASGSY STAwsere eS e ETERSGES Binziness, Indigessiar froarite ativery of inGinectios, bleate Eni, yt, anit (hacvsutfeeated, Sort et heteding ue cele Ee shen tae OMS Sg Saers ‘wget Leese FAE East India Hair Grower For Men ‘and Women Ww USED REGC LARLY é (WW Promote. 3 Eni Grewth of Hair Witt Alve Restore the Strength, Vital- iy and Beauty of the Bate aAaee Beat Man Ane wine im aoe Sie ee ee paca me ee POR SPJ ' [epee oer ee | ‘bons aoe RT ek eee a Pers EAM Cc aes a EC se Zo ee a ot) ee eee. BS eee ee co ee er ee OE Wiktila Goals. Calas Bareork Para Selnescaiav Et Maskuis as & Verandah ees ates tN = aiite s ye $s: al 2 sacece Par seraeee pare ant evetied ee ae oes etd Pn nv oidealato ie gstowr, Pe * Poacurecigtc: ta les vendaderte: pro. enna Ba oh Sele Tet Min. v1, Pee Re eT sete ea Res =< 2B ani mas poids poo} oibye bln }. Ae prevenit el progitic def hombre négio es ef Adtculs "+ Desde.que, se aboliG-ia estlavieud y'ta fuerza.legal no pued ‘set echpleads por ‘mag tiempé, para mantener la subyugacié: = del. hombre “negro; el Klanco -tirerdlmente’se-tia: reido de & te y*ha continuadd Ievandole, hacia un bajo-nivel, creatidos asi_usi estado’ de inferioridad para ‘la raza pregerida. * EI ridiculo es mas cruel que-el latigo, porque ‘azota lag-almas.de los sensibles y desconcierta‘a los apocados de‘ mente.’ _ "Nada de lo.que el negro ama reverencia y por. lo tanto * muy sagrado para él, no se ha escapadé a Ja sardénica-tisa que le brindan sus enémigds: Cpanto, mas. grandes -.gon los g, ideals del negro; cuanto mas intensa es su_ambicién, ma: apayasadas se presentan ‘estas actuacioneg progtesistas a los ojos del hombre blanco, quien las afea y las tilda de catrevidas © insolentes, por el hecho de'que son actuaciones nuestras,. pfoducto legitimo de -nucstro avance.en la deha desigual;- plinteada “para. la-‘consecusién’ de nuestra perso- snalidad. tS su oo be “El hecho de que un hombre negro se deci: rara presidcnte ‘de una repiblica negra por hacetse, fue La :causa. de’ micha *hilaridad -y. burla entre los blancos!. No obstante estos aceptacon, como materia .de. principio, “Ia eleccién, de an presidente ‘de 4a repiblica irlandesa; muchb antes de “que cila existiera, De esto se desprende qué el negro no tiene aun derecho a la guia y,diteccin de su propia’ raza, . Por . largo, tiempo: el hombre: blanco ha’ tenido éxito burlandose del negro y sometiéndole-a un estado. de subyuga- cin y de, servidumbré, Hoy-depende def negro el acondi- cionarse_para_no seguic tratiendd cl papel de tonto y'conti- nudr esa actitud ‘irrisoria, patrocinandosele un*medio selvitico y no permitir que su hermano de color mas: ciaro-crea que ~sus gestos, esfuerzos y Juchas para conseguir una oricntacion, han sido-.pefdides paca siempre. _ ~~ EL negro progresista del. presente deberia pensar “x pre- _ pararse para detidic por’ st mismo lo que mejor convengs, ia su condicién racial, y distinguic también Je qué inporte o-no itiporte a su’ sensibilidad. Deberi ademas preparis su snénce de anteniano y una ver hecha su decisions ‘no. estar sujecd a los desvineos'y prejuicios que la raza opuesca tracara de bacerle, toda verque este negro se diets perfect cuca que est an lo clorto. ¥ concurre cblertamente 2 iss’ exigencies de la Epoce comvemporanea, Ea fa historia de nuestro pueblo. y entre Ids organi’ uacicnes del mismo, nuestra insdeeciéaha-side in que mas Hhasufida cLoscacnia de ia sip y sobre els ina caido con mas pravedad ei casafiemmiento:del sidicuio. Esto fo atribuimos k que desde gf moments, gue cl hombre bience se dié cugma dil gsieo de"Africa pra los afticanos, éste einpezd. su Tabor: ue descrédisa hacia noseros, ayudado por cl elemento de’ nuestra reza mal guiado, quienes aun creen que sign: dis cl negre cendsh oportunidad en el pais del hombre’ blunca. | “Asi se nos sensutsay s¢ nos avgja y se nos ridiculize porque: pensamos ea Affica, ieboremos por ella y_extinguiriamos: todad oussiias encigias pet el olocausta de dicho concinente. | + ER prueba de fos alles hi sostenide que Los printipios dei sacs: ingeieucisn, peede resistic onaiquier maque que el) hombre blanco ‘pueda hacerie.. Les silembros ieales a nueseto movimiento ‘que han Iaborando dentro de éste, con! . fouas ins durezas ¥ visitudes que el proceso de gu Fornaio han | rénido, ‘son. muy,'superiores al negso. que’ facilmente sc] degcorazone, por Je propaganda’ rendenciosa del. hombre} blanco, y son mucho mas’ supetiores 2 aquel hermane de! sit raza, quien escé. clegovpard ver 1a: zesultante. de log princi} pios que nuestra instituei6n encierra. 5 na] Eq raza verdad del ridicule que se le. hace a nuesteo| nigvimiento dé adslanto por elementos de Ip raza bianca, se] ha ocuftado cont éxito de los ojos de millares de negros Me son, gafveystas de corazon, pero no obstante son victimas.de la risa y ‘de la mofa, por su-actitud mental y falta de sentido comun en: to ‘hacer, un ‘examen derenido de las critica inconsistentes: que.a-diatio se.nos hace. Pyede gue se rian | a-mandibula batiente porque ostentamas ‘un unitorme cuyo| significado ellos Ao entienden, con cl hecho marcado de que Qlvidemos lo que dicho ropaje realmente significa. ” ‘Tengamigs en cuenta.que 2 la raza blanca todavia le' falta por inventar el uniforme que mejor le cuadre en las _ actuales circunstacias. Ellos gritan y yociferan ;levando. al} a Sante ONES sk gts sme Go ta 8 See ese am O08 ie [aaciohs a: sven embed o aa préctica de ima Ytmticéa jmparcial, cual ¢8.," Hncuestidegblements f= -E] negro! no debe dejar estos pro. ‘Memes # mereéd de aquellos que in jorian, su caracter y usan-su valor ocial, civico y econémico en benef ‘cio, propio, como’ acontecid en Ia época que se implanto le-csclavitud en el hemisferio occidental, -y como acontece aun en la’ mayor ‘parte de los puntos donde el negro se haya en contacto con. la vida del, honthre blanco, epeciamente ef de habla in lesa: wi ; epor el hecho de! Zervir Aetmente a su prejuicio, el blancorde habla inglesa ha llegado a la Condlustin de que nuestro,clemento es un purebto ipferior, incapaz de gobernarse a si mismo 6 de, participar de equidad en los gobierrios del hombre blaneo, siendo solatiente considerado, cuando.puede ser itsado para contrib- uuir al poder -y iqueza de la raza Blanca. 7 E-niismo principio que gobierna Ja_rélacién, del blanco .con el’ otre bhinco, debe _gobernar la te. Jacion‘ det blanco con, el negro} pero éste es gerferalmente, ignorado en io que al séntimichto humand res- pecta. El espirity de ‘libertad, sin embargo, se extiende por sobre toda Ja siperticie de Ja tierra. Los pue- hjos oprimides ethpiezan a pregun- Larse porgue debe subyugarseles sin justificacion, . Cuando un senti- miento tal se pone de manifiesto, po- demos yer a simplé vista que serios trastornos amenazan a la humani- dad. . : Los xefragarios a nuestro, movi~ inientogfle xevaltecimiento, ya empic- ait a Ver que e! negro no puede vivir pura ‘Si. porque et poderoso no se le permite. ‘Si de algun modo ha de vivir y snear Mgun“partide a su cxisieneia, debe realizar que sus problemas. come Jos de Jos demas grupos, inientras apartemngnte fenen tin caracter Iocal, Son. reaingnte:de un caracter internacional, y para. ohtener,<1_ mejor. heneficig” desu valor social, eivieo y. econdmico, tiene gue Hegar 2 uni entendido y coopernr ‘Gn. los demas: elementes des yaaa universalmente, Marcus Garvey-pereib} todo esto al crear Ie institueln que zetia mente preside, Fundandbla en fas hases de entendimiento ‘y coupera- ion rutua entre todos ley elemen- tos de Jn raza negeie, | Sux enemigos: sicnten ya Jn solidaridad, de su pasts | cidn \ ix efecrividad dé st propa-| minds. Ia’ ett? hia onsefinde al negro | valor, camecpebin’ thie chai Sohce Ik Jon foranck: Jnglasorrs, Bssedog Unidos, Pran- cis; Tnpha e Matic xe vedeert en Londres pur discutir ses problemas deviles eon fag adres puesiras on fe poribiiidad de eas reduécidn de ar- mmamentos ysfy qe os mvs impor. rane, dz presupnestes aavales. Bee re cada potencia desea préckamien- fe mantener las unidades que otras notenciae quieren, climinar © recacit considerablenente, Los Baados Unides yin Gran Bretafia sugiricvon an prineipie- se cupgimienen loc anhavines radient- mente. Psunto Pranels, Talis y fapin pisieror cl xrizo’ on of dito } pronto ef To.Sam'y Jolin Bull cedicron en sus demardes, © Angle ierra después pidid Ie sustesiéa 9 ralucelin en gran eseale de"yrandes aeirazados, + Tm Feeron shsra los Estates Unidos tos que cismaron por sus defensas maciondles, 3 asi sucesivamente, se iué encontrando, con que pfecisa- mente en aquelid én. que una nacién esta dispuesta a reducir, ins: ctras guieren: continuar las construcciones. Un remedio: continuir, con Ins cons: iruécioxtes como 'si no. hubiese oct rrido nade, x [Labor Comendable — Ja hitervencion de una nacion ea Jos asuntos fle otro,estado indepen- Hionte fie umn dé los temas ele- tidos-en su sesion final por las. dele- gadas-a la Quinta Conferencia sobre las Causas y Remedios para'la Guer- ra, para el programa de estudios dél aflo encurso que Hevarin a cabo las sccias de’ lis once organizaclones jue_componen la-conférencia, Se entiende que loe temas: é0- tmendados pera ‘ser estudiados du- rante el ao formarin parte del programa de diorulones ée Is Sexta del ai eotrente, ‘ Fesobiciones por Conlerenin ew oes ectentes nic es, sc focomienda que sc trebajen cpcemarees interantericeno Ge -Azbitrsle gor. a be es eae it = ee = eR, sa, atte piece ovegs ster vam eer Dee or ca? : ke. bz pier were rere eae EF axficulo 2 del Pacto eff el eta] te pssece go ‘entefite regiouale Ia doetrina’ Monroe, €s el gran obs- teulo para_ig_ agra de los pudblos de hable hispantica en él or- ganismo dé Ginebra. “Se: ha dicho ya-en- diversas ocasiones ¥- por dele- gados de gran autoridad que ese ar- ticulo 21-implica uba contradiccién fundamental en la doctrina. basica de lz Sociedad de Naciones; pero ha podido ser elndida siempre Ja respuesta, “No -s-extrafio, porque contestar eqitivaldria a defirit’ una co8a tan poco definible diplomatica- mente como la Yloctrina Monroe, Siri embargd, en el dnimo de todos ios componenites det organismo de Gine- bra esta ef convencimiento de que. ta doctrina Monroe es a tinica 1¢0- ria Tegal del imperialismo y el tinico Brivilegio de invasion. y “conquista: éxistenie hoy en el mundo, : La doctrina Monroe-no-puede ser interpretada, juzgada -y’ practicata mas ‘fue por los Estados Unidos. Dela aceptacién de dicha doctring en el Pact de la Sociedad de Na- ciones resulta una situacién privile- giada que afecta él principio de igualdmd de todos Jos estados miem- bros de dicho erganismo, Tal situ cidn, agravada ‘todavia «por los hechos.que-se_produéen en, Centro américa, mantiene atin ‘alejades. de la Sociedad de Nacionés. muichos pueblos hispanoainericgnos. Estas. conclusiones imlucen a los represen | tintes argentinés a propéner a da. XII Asamblea que““examine i! cudstidn y considere sighay lugar a| mantener en el Pacto tina doctrina, jnie Se-Fefiere, inicamente a Ja poli-’ (ica de tun pais no pertencciente @ | In Sociedad de, Nactones.—Fl ‘Sal, Madrid. me | Notas Econémicas ~ Autoridad.en Ja industria azuci: rera francesa, comentando ta deci sidn del senado anicricano eponién- Gose’a Ja vievaciiingse ‘toe derechos de impcrtacion ce Midcar, ha decla- rado. que’ ésta medida pravocar’ ev el mereaddo iuiball, como efecto ist hediato, na pequels Baja poring nente, evitando adensis nkeva si perproduccion.—* Si se hubiera dprebade Ja elers- cid del “seancel, -producisfans mis exticar Jas Filipinas, Hawail y Puer- to Rio, y al cabo de tree aftos ol exces dé produccién: fabri arrut nado mntechos ingehios. +. Prequmado dicho persmiaje so- bre exuil gerd Ix reaceiin of eo mur- cht aegentin’, bes Sumentade em ho se Figs por si propia prosne- chin, a Quecno puede conenrrir ol tnerendhy ‘attindial mediante in’ exe poriacidn, VenUaio#S. Ja pecaudacion advances en ie, reptibtica dominicadi: ef aio pasado ascendié a. S4909,855.88, que on compancelon cox fa del sfioanierior SEIS SUSST rearsents sna mer mine S308F2273, esta, ¢s sole mente un 3.67 por cieniol = Conparativamente, dtp entradas adaaneras hii xpevintentedo una baja mor que in de Puctio Rico, Bishi y Cult dardnte ol meso ce- viodo “y semin infornks Sdedivnos fa situdeidnecondusien de Santo Do- iningo resulta sullsfectoria relation nunate @ las paiees veeinns, “Aproxinndamente tres uiitfones depres sechan invertido en cons- trucciones de edificios on ta cindsd de Panzmd en elatio de 1929. Tista cifra stipera en: $436,445.00 a fo in vertido ci: 1928, Por lo menos 170 nyevos~edificios se han_ eonstiitido en la ciitdad de Panama solamente ci aito tltimo, seggin informa’el e6ii- sul.general en esta ciudad. - Neem and Whe peace eed aged Fa A ad and white workers wile fad coms 10 court to hear the cane. Immediately, the hand of the: ¢m- ployers waa felt again. They got the Immigration authorities to arrest me. T wan taken -to héadquariess and grilled for an hour. ‘They then put me under 1.000 dail. ‘The Depart- ment of Labor st Washington will push the case. Soon I may.be’ sent baek to Jugo-Slavia, where a*reign of absolute, terror is maurdertog Work ors by the thousands. I will be mot. Why? - Pe sat to tia oats the i I brought ‘Platform of the Trade Union Utity League. catbry, as. the’ Natioeal Miners , 9 Ution, National Textile Workers Union, Marine Workers League, etc; which demeii@e absotste equetity. in labor unioms for white and Negro T nid, “Down with, tase peijedice! Sond i rocker nse Suts_agatom anerin aR 7 Eat, ae ni ee ‘ Sot Mather: eanditianat) <<" ‘avis (te af » wbies ee [ “wormtzr ] one ef ine suysy. Wott apts, | i He Welly ytioate TR We, FR a aes: eee ree Leelee Sebitatal Winket- St fiat 6 tbe LASER RPO Wie, RL: Rds Ait Sepnieate, St tha: SeattigaT: Wek Oh pacroenlp ne pop rapiedorn tice (ot. the’ Witert "Labar Date ght oo. for white ang black work- fea 920 escent che, Sei poration Court: - The Conproretions ‘Court Id a-good name Yor it. The ‘corporations run it.. ie Roce Detective Leon Nowitsky, .mouth- Iplece forthe fndustriallets of the re- gid, said.oa the ‘stand,that I “want to overthrow the governatest and give the niggers’ the same rights which the white peuple enjoy.” WHI Fight Till Last I will fight on to my last drop of Blood to see that the Negro work- ers and ,the wibte workers, “joined in harmony. in Ybeir. mutual needs, ‘achieve -iibergtion from the grinding toll, race prpjudice,“tynchings, dis- criminahipns, that tigy now sumer. ‘At the trial Judge W. H. Sergeant stated’ time and again, after they brought’ out fay. belete ie Comaey, fla, etc . that Re did #9 only 10 nce what T'belieged to find out whether I, Was “honest.” * ee * Texposed this, When ofits witness stand, as a dgliberaic akiympt to prefridice the apes ‘Just. as in the Gastonia case Judge Barnhill allowed the prosecuting lawyers ‘to/bring in the facts that the organidefa ier the National Textile Workers Unlotijbe- lieved im race equallty. believed ta, ® workers’ ané farmers’ government, so, Judge Sergeant tried tg presudtte tha Jury. tole. tthe -miserabie conditions| the’ Negro workers are forced, to endluce in rich flanté as the Soulhe ef Spring ManuCacturing Company: and the Planters | Mapufacuiring: Company of Portsmouth, Va., where obey dork four 9 to 18° hours ony for the miserable sum of $1 to $2 a. day. ‘The prorccutig attorney. repent= edly poupded out the fact that T na x foreigs-born worker and that Bam a member-ur en organization whlch preaches race, equality. ; Among the aptendid, witnessep oF mo were William “Augsaline, a Nee gio worker, who was fire! from, Ue Southern Spring Manvfacturing: Come | panychecatsne he testified om my hes halt, A. 20-year-ol! Negro worker, | Emma Morse, mso ttl the nth | So.did Mrs, Réhecea Stedman, white | worker, teniify that there wad hg vie glence at theMWee! ins until, the po Hee broke it tupand arrested me. | Lhe’ proneeution parvterings 10 the | Tt" awsers, asiced my whiners atch | questions Ay Laese: "Qo yok believe in white jieeptd| marrying “niggers”? Was the meetfag voles! > f Tas proseetition Foveyers in sts" ming wy pournded he bese deua: 60 | patriotisn:, jinzolsa, bowling te send | ine fo prison Zor the menimatint sent | once: : Workers Cheened Yertict | sai ehter wt orcas. Reey set nee Sele, Maud eon mibitaae for oa Feo cing, “ni § Wat feed Wows th sir who wanted one imgefoned | Now Bface deportation ane death | Gal wie WoRters. pr Amavics Tot! F Know the worierr won't? f ke a fond ast one man ad say, "Yon wil | ob deport Gradient” Tle sates for or Lowen end the inesemaviong? Le ate ree equelity,.for the Hherditiowet | Baite and Negto worker alike frou he karen fe they new lene. { Z gre certain tall not ete vefare | J iarinin ated in Iuge-Siavin, i ami secretary Lo Lloyd Gaorjte enryi the Worla War; Philip CG. Nak, Bree utice Dirsetor of the-League of Nn Yons Association, and dashes &. Stor Att, Representative of the State Dew partment, Washington, D. © ‘the cohdition ‘thd development. 6f the Amerisun Negso were presented fm five io ten gatnute SumvaMriey, un der the fellowing: heads: retigio’, by President Mordecai W. Johnson; edu cation, by Dr. 3. M. Gtauy; Presiden! of the Va. Sormal ‘end Tndint rial Cot, eget health, hy Franzlin O, Nichols Of the American Socikt Hyginne An soclation; -wamnan’s: forition by Mise Nannle Burroughs, Principat of a- onal. easing School for. Wonton [and Girls; industrial relations by Jou- ‘geive Kinckte Jones, Executive Secre: ary-of the Nationat Urban League; ‘agricultural development by... Bf. Caropbell, Agricultural pxtenaion er- |vice“ef the U.-S.-Government; polit- eal status, by Prof. Kelley Miller, and inter-racial Telations by Dy. Ri R. Moton of, Tuskegee Institute. Other migmbers of the conference supplemented the” discussions, pri- marily in eawer to quéations whith General Smuts very pointedly. direct- ed to each, topic.- = “At thé conclusion, General Smuts bimsalt ¢4dreqeed the conference £0- jcusing upon the American race qute- it an-a remit tae cocdorenpal 2 a2 7 wae pariienlacly tniproseed with, the advances made by the Ainsrican Ne- toy whiclt tatormation he . wes | Seephy sateeted }; eatitarenicy: ae wes 2. with i ‘aiat ‘bot wines tee Amertenk populate. ro op comell’ ant Geeasal Seoute waliaved «. OOF WE WANT 1,000° AGENTS 28°35 gu ¥ ‘Yo Sell-Hobb’s Famous |” HAIR GROWER. | ° Rew Hobl’s Grower Will Grow Uuir in ig One Month - oS ‘ . . SEND $1.00 . Foe « mnpiete Treatment oe Se. fox vital en a Se ee eg ee aaa DORA HOBBS, Miz. Co, 226 We DATs St bd 4 peewee Make your ¢ as a hairlustrous! - a Bemish criv hiaje a. a i this quick, rereroh a” iia eta rene Fe et orca ites eee ee Pees, oe z ie aeeeppee! 3! oe au ee tl parva wy pet Pee ce CREOMULSION LOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HAN Oot BSE i eee aie ash ae GRRE SHIRA, ott nee a eee Pine Se ee ees Demers 5 eA Tgtiiae ees Macs ss lela isay aA teetine won kere oe Pepe ayn stneidaes ROTA, ASTOR Es pe eres fen of South Afflea _ Gehiaral Smuts exprowed bis ac: - ii poling tace. willed; i Ube let iin, would renult- 4m ringing Fapout justice andvamity, <2)" {Tio decasjon of his. visit: to ‘the ‘United-States was whoUy unoficlal jand was in tho inferest.of ‘study of ‘Asierican farming methods, and. our race problem. 16s a native of South Africa, educated in-the Boer College, Tater wloning bondrs tn lave at Camn- bridge. in. the Blographical. sketch by David Rankin Barbee, 1s spoken of ax the peer of any living” Englieb statesmen-and for pire datellect and Wide scholardiap is probably seibhoni fan ‘equal in the British Expire, Social Center ° For Colored of, ~ “New Orleans Rex. .U. D. Mooncy, Will Mead @mportant Work Enterprised hy Southern Presbyterians ‘ NEW ORLEANS.—An important colored social and comroymity éontre js-to bevestablished here shortly by we Presbytery of New Ofeuns, and itev, Urran D. Mooney. for siatecn years Paitor of one.at the city’s fe % 4 Be | hte ag at fe be (+a es iy re es F eae REA Me IRS. MATTIE HESTER P1519 Chester Sz, Littie Rock, Ark, “For three years I was feel ing weak, miserable and very poor in splric. I read other ‘women's. testimonials in the and so I took Lydia E, Paint Sreqemmble "Goa: Me‘has peipad tan to sow. se niche, | have 8 sped appetite and feel becer in sanz gevs, Lwork every day Cueapoend ark Seancks ae a aa, i oP ocieet Bie ab eak ee ee treirinibet seca iw seten Geleea Sone 3 an fetter ewe» ee et: tes is deen ea au wate Gaeck Ge PerareY toe Sonaal tae mediately. begin” the activn prem: tion ‘of tha new epterpeine, Which Wal ane ee zs Pape he econ Rate eh poten tas been appertieed esbyteridt churches of: New: (ey Teans “and ‘no trouble is anticipated im raising the'funds: 7 view of the fact that New Orlehs haw a colored population of 125,000, tt ts believed there ‘fs “an excellent field. here’ foe this line ‘of endeavor. : ‘Two of tue greatest lightwaigtits of ‘the ‘Inst decade, Benny Leonard ‘and Ritchle Mitchell, have tried thelr, hinds at developing champlee ship timber. Neither lias proved mic- chestal. fe: TWO HEADED SNAKE Wise Serpent Bing‘! of wladona. and Sony lant eae mongeeds ont ete ing for. thie” prewar ting, thowiands be Bog old ng lp ane Abe Send for yours toga). Large Box of “Sheret of india” gemuine _sandale scod’ incense “free, Palrections free Tiley, we ell the “rendero Adlec= Hone rerfume, "wo Beaded’ Soak, Py se Tm ee ‘Goon witi. saies ox 36, Statlon Y New York, N: ¥ | Could Not Do Her Work | “Lyyas always tired and kept jxoigy to sleep and did not - ‘feel bee dotgg aniy.work, My , husband saw-Lydia E. Pink. ‘ham’. Vegetable Compound advertised in the daily, paper and got me a bottle. Ie helped ‘me wonderful. I feel like my- self and Tam recomniending icf, te ray tietarMaMer Sadia R Anderson, 1613 N. Nallas Street, Baltimore, Maryland. 2 ——— | LYDIA FE. PINKHAM’S A TEXT BOOK FREE |. ~ , A Ghoage book filed with use Bg -fal end valuable tnformacion for every woman. Mail the coupodt ‘ todays ty woe leetentegeensnteene Bie itbta F Pocouse Mitsacawe Cos <n +5 dren Mey: Seytete ey Wipe ae comer cr) NOES ibid os Re Same 2 a en Bata Be errr a PRR eee a eee te amy Pay fy aes 4 iy re a ry eee are sax (50 mere om armen gonna yay ggg cnn MEAN pea bling fh siesii cheats stil em ee pm eed ne eed eee nr ee ge eae cere ea ee ee ee ieee cee vores enn ar emmere hae ee ae a SCH reed ae eg ees See ennee an et cree Ne, ee Fer rere nO Tr a ik ns ee Bo a ad. ee SS ee: ne ate Fa primed i ne nae Cae us Pe bars 2 Sere: G: Biaee bP as oe Be RE CH FO ROU EES i ee eae ee fk ee rere See ee weet ema peg aed A Ar nee me PR ar os og uae Mae et ec ape Site And Be AS Lice “Wire ) Wankin't pau? Now wouldn't you? Right “under the flag of the’ Red; ‘Black Sng Green, -- : ‘Wouldn't you?, Now wouldn't you? [Pd rather tive," * S# !Wnere Tam free, — ‘Wouldn't you? Now wouldn't you? ‘Right where our flag floats over ma Wouldatt, you? “Now wouldn't you? . NEAL DUNSON: “No one had aniwered ihose ques -Uions that Were published last week ‘by. Virginia luis, and since ahe bas not: aent ‘the answers I will try to: answer them, .If the ailswers are mbt right, he will correct them ext week. ae os, PS iv inti cree the world? Adan, “He was first tn the buman race” 1 2, What is"always, bebind time? The clock. You can see the time in frant of tt. : 3. What did Adam and: Eve .do whexi they were expelled trom ‘the Garden of Eden? ‘They raised cane! (CAIN). j . “Here are some more you can rat- lo your brain with until noxt week. ‘1. When was beet the highest? 2. Wheg-was salt provision intro tuced inte Mog’? * 3. Whit ‘anima took the most wgage into the Ark?” | 4. ‘Why are to young ladies Kiss | gg etch other the an embfanr of | chefstinnlty? 9." The fower o¢ England, Frutt of | spain, Bound fa a napkin, led with | \ string. Guess me this riddle, 111 This ix tation NYNW:. T have been | roamengthig this this. station” ree] 1 Presiden t-General’s Neck ly Message pmately pass away. jhe Puepono of Civilization Suc @ silent munier haw happence {of inumuged years ago, ~ Now thet cnt murder i the latent and parpes: of pal steam penne i our Present [diy civiligntids, ow can hardly" tagine the intent and purpose that un- jabeies toe tio tense nan ye come $2 contact wih mdi oc your own [ig tntw great city, and i thie great feountry, It tien human study that | only. the leaders are able to finally uns derstand, and wie they do under [stina jt they eeese bofore nt poopie uae is sagan amis fhe ieebers, Testn tae peaple, Chey any not pking seed direailg tet yor ©, but fn thee wage sey te rout at ete Hing toggtie. cayganindin, seoeplart one amined, ond working tection, ee Conte Bier teaitge # 22 only by such foree eay fou anceenetiliyy ward off ts silo dmuvdar and oh ailem. dane ges, Unartuntely with “ais jet: te expert to bs totd everything, We eonnot Cale egrdain dhinggs for gent ed; Wwe emnot unerstiiad certeh things sald eweept we go mite details and tive sfqall persdie vensoee i3- fore yo cah conthide and wre stand. veally what we wie’ driving at. Now iet niscuay‘this Lo the Negrees ot Nes Yark, to te, Negroes 0: Aisnéics atl to the Meproes o: the Workern World, The renatest posit hat coitfeutts tne ebay fy (oe preset @: haent mister fiat in’ goinge on, Ta Tavis the (orm of the sient aur det ie weli known, Keep tre Indians moot, teep them compounded, Keep theny berdéd Logether, neatter divcase: among thom and they dic ly the thowsinds and Iunareds of thet rans, innately yun gl gat rit of tein,” In Attlea'Wiere'is x uiverent process of this silent murdec. ‘There ix sleeping slekuess, there {8 coni- poindlng, ii-unsanitary distelets and there is hard Jabor of the Idind that no human being can stand for, any period of timd; enfarced Inbor.” ast | that constitutes dhe process‘of the ait ent murder (hat goes on in Aérics a well an In India, amd other para where the people srw not intelligent enougit to. See and wauierstand, and whee Tenders hase aprewreg seh as Zaghial Pasha’ in Bgypt ind Mahat~ ma Chandi in India; and these forces” would get hold of them and-ridtcute AU COBSUAULS. SORCRIRCHL AMEE | be eee ak oa iment’: o's. ef fae, Replace Brigadior General | 3% “J THINE Cardut to the | : . pee 2 | bya Civil Commission. Such | f _» Dullder on the mark Agents Make $500 Weekly |x secon: ses iy ou) tno Seance |B rotaran Sa a: = y « ‘ jing the time Mr. Garvey wasn At-| of governing a efvil. pppulation. | mae INCHNIE in bi oe asd. 4¢ “| “MANHODDWOMANBOOD - |liant4"T called at the Depertment.| |, F°ECAME SG Gy Oeeutaton Keer nberviln eam RABBITS Poot. tn quantity. each. .176 AGENTS 37 Dom, fae macro and was told that Garvey was “a!” so4, change the date af election = Dane te ‘last year sgorarone. tn feuntsom{ Earatsatt Gaadae ik tuttae_ || Sangeowe cea tat he ws We fhe] to he Lepeatars to Ape 0 | Wf kage ace Fou ray pis vou, per spoundcneccr. cave > | Servos. eval: | «|| wa cructed tor atrring up the peo-| fe"slctioa "da “Abatl 40, 900, | Eines tal no sree Gu * gaasa of etn ts a Tar Ms Soe fea cae eat Seta ih Wn Bctenty tad ee ee ened, dain Seats ce atccnn St = Tien cetmach, [| 7% coseider Mr. Garvey a, tries o€|° TS meperviston as wes ned im | Was oT ie ge, BES docsccseconeseseecite | | MMM SERS ee . mine, and want to say todight that] Nicazegua s Sete ay Seat eee w -Mnemome Good tock ine i * | | Sim aes 1.” |] tis mam hada, pres, ‘the govern |. 3, “Allow: hie Legislature to. :} i) ie ee epee eet terstiececsee as ec ths eos eae ° . QRULD and Orosibeae Rig: in ‘BES eB, w mt oe vas ope, | ments of ee el se raat eck 2 Freeones the er “Faz oS oe eae tire eu orn inen 18 not suing to stop unlit Airice: engiie to suepeet niet. OR ee ee ee Re ss “PomemizA TION Otvuw Best | BOOKS, © Ovuts sem te quaniy Tedeumapd, oc be is dead, « > 4 E deemed: aorta, « = ome 2 3 Bieta Die we. ie 3 pam ie lecture PER. 4, - *T. wes sent out from i Pe SS O00: 8 ay ee OE SR EEO IES 52%. Nombre Ores | ascuar 0c or nace ait. ie sag come Aenta L meet = = 2 a ae coo Sc MMDMEEEEE a Cheaping sense ropecia fr | RE BOOK Cos i00n, tar wont" NY worl 3 o) ents ee aes Reems REGIE Yr poe 6 sri te. ese | POW, werw ox tay ton Pott’ «fled Fenty th ktve ey Net ce tin Tey Sh fre ape iS eee FES, te tore be Demise m |morerian suomrTeys amerte ae? sip teed, fount Nin cheer ia] Stem a a ieee Sn, ee. ‘Deas He [noe Gon ead Te BOOS OP NOOO j] eptets tt ho, eal; ‘the Sght 3o Just}. Give ‘Cafe ‘Coninnteston: = Be eG y Cail eros te, tent, race Hcvemmpencing.’ | (Lolkd:.. Sippianes)..| the seme en a > ee ee es w by Delay = Write tee WEEE DETAILS J{W2b ook bo Gone to 0 man te} “sredaes ee 1S Boer Bessy Bo Hol Eabiveat <~ SOREN SERVICE, P, 200 W. 15ied Se N.Y.» | OS sacn ten wes ahead ta bo” “oe aden E ip. * Rpsendamoutemnniagy a TS A R Be: BR: Ba CO Oe eae: Pr ee ADERSASE REQUESTED TO MENTION TEE REGRO £OREE REX: Naw Kiddies!. If you are true Gar. : eres ‘Ro reason why you AROS RO WAL {tor work: for thy eed t © Mow,’ thie aplenty ot Work for axqu'to doin the Juvenile department ‘M every division.” Girls, can form wowing classes gnd give fine cxhipite ‘while:the boys can try.’to proye to ‘the girls thgt-they too. can do some, thing.. “Of. comrse, the girls will sl- ways beat the boys! “i you'afo-not already ia°the Ju- vwenlle department, now is The: time to Joja! ‘The Juvenile Cadet Corps of Hew York are doing splendid work, and bave determjned to continue do- ing so, Te they can take that atti: tude, why can't you that: are stat ered all over the various parta of the world ‘start moving, end keep mov- fog! ‘There is everything to learn én this. Gepartment, aside from the. drililng. ‘Why not join now? 3 Our Mighty Leader ‘Marcus Garvey! -- '; Marcus Garvey is the leading man, “The Jeadiog. man of ous Motherland He ts the bravest man We,ever saw, He will redeem Africa for us all. AUAE aS Tqng AS Maress Garvey. is.on * bis feet, : Phe white man shail not have an- “other leap. = _Heq will guide xis ali the way. “If the Negroes don't go astray. Qur mighty Reader ie very-true, ‘Tho fault ix not tn him, but im you. ‘Tho Whlte man sald we will be ints- ee eee 3 ¢ {But we will surely delp to build o “nation. *: es ‘Our mighty tender said; ‘Arise Negroes, erisc! = Don't umber, don't sleep. y* “Argo Negroes, arize! Stand ou your eet. ae : WLMIRA BENNETT, Boston. Means. | eee Seas, RSS ” How many f tis taday—how many Negroes in the World today de know bhi realize that in and around us Gikat silent moving imusderer “wh Treekarto devour fife and altel comme in its way, Ta sadnean oF it iy 18R we no tron da not readied i Tenth. 1¢ 4a yealiaation of Ay never Mielsce. tna qralien some of Bs bead fro whdeevoniis 10 poikt tan way £4 the peepier 0 ie that acrugate £0 Jife and the juténtion to murder on the part of the wtrons. tus causes the secong to oreamine, so cn to mae I uodetintiad sooare you wit uals iad ender Wenaniie uf the prenee Gandia jnreation ts, ge a Heeders of apnresied people musty, fo point fete heapte sky follow hinh Cy way £5 security, tn fe, to beat exttence, Beaaire of iis dedes to do thd be tere: who prouits by the kmoranice of Bie cate! at Rup the dade Jo “thay Gane of Ziti Phazase ofahad Ghul coms ett vig « Biared sian hy Train and evesy= ncn hina, gn checourage hi. PRey gmk Btn in geroee ‘Daew whip ia ‘r patie placa, ond they ridiene fim fsdauay they stats thet if this teed woe at ane aisizen wim they cove we fanni stceencs 3p intowantys tae B86 sie of Ute mjonyton sted oF fhe mete fo fiiwart heir sutentiona, i simple smeiavs that Heil not be a0 eae “or the'munteres to Garry out dis silent puupoce. fo be pisinas in sayy expla mution, who ix the murderer? Ju that xeupoch you ave fhe great ‘Hogtich poopie 4A England. ‘Their one idée Aethnt ove day Faila will de depopa- ated of native Tudland and India wil Tecome eaovtier white men’s country, ani after years and decades, and prob- ably ceaturies have roiled by. and Eonginnd in her internat nationa? ercs- ence beconies overpopiilated with her own, Raving no plice (o go with the sent saxplas population woule sind folds in the new worid tims Urey have created tn Fadia to domicile thelr sur- plus poptilation, and with tbat fa view: They eontinae io. presetuce. alent muiedering among the'Indians until iy the thovsends and millions and bun dreds of milligns they dic and witi- | Weonldn’t. You? Bee Gani Wee) eee ma er ee eae an ae ea eee fold lg and ering ae Lae cag Sih cir a ee men eontoca oee ones pepoaparcer eee Cn Aer eters re “en tac abe aaa ce aah ps Aeon rt pronedaerivai yng ie I said in Liberty Hall in New York ‘hat che oy mega in Ot city ve: only, 408 -warranta ‘of dlepossese— Negroes pect poy their, rents, Ja) the City of New York you hava fully 8,000 marshals abd deputy saarshals If one moardhal in twenty daya obuld have 4n’ bis hinds cof eomrate 400 warrants of dispossess, compute number of dispossesses that have takesi place tn Harlem when’ we con- sijer how many marahals have visited the district of Harlem afnong Negroes and then you will get-an iden cf what t mean by the silent murder—the ell- ent murder, of ati arrangement whére- ny the people “are Limited in thelr: parning abllity, and are faxed at the maximum for thelr aving expenses. Where must that lésd to in the proc: 83 of the ten, twonly-five, fifty’ or 100 yeara? Tt must lead Yo what ‘am alking about, “the sllent miurd>r of limtvation”;, and where a population was once flourishing and robust ten rears ago, ten. years hence -{t will ave died and wiil have passed kway. raat is the danger that coafronts the foro in the western world. J Lat us therefore resolve to watch, nd striv¢ for the Welfare ofsthis race |1 fours. * 7 ‘With very-best avishes I have the onor to. remain, Your Obediest, Servant, : MARCUS GARVEY. Founder’ and _President-Gencral niversal Negro Improvement As- |; ciation gAugust 1928, of the World, |! delweis Park, 67 Slipe Road, Cross |\ onds P.O, St.Andrew, Jamaica, |° pe Judge Kieir. Pe sista se ce ee. NaN OR ‘flandmaPks of the organization. Scrip. || ture’ lesson; a few verses from th [40th chajscr of Isaish was vend by [ Rov. 8.8. Sevier, Prayer by Rev ¥, Newtion; Hymn: “Onwaid Chris | tan Soldiors;” Reading of Preamble: Objects mnt Aime of the U.N. TA ; By. the president, with brief remarics, Staling that the ‘mecting was for the j purpose of, rayiog respect to a man, ja Anglo-Sexon. Jadgo Nicholas | Klein: who had doné much to further the caffe of the organization, which [hax done.so much for the Negroes, [and whieh his ons of the Aaert pre: Rrams the werld hes ever‘ known, A | Voea} Solo was’ rendered by Mr_¥ohn /SeTGAR, WctMopaniettay Mies Ger- [trode Washington. “Bees, Remarks | by Mr. James: Netiles, of the Order lof Moses; Vocal Solo, uy Ass Ger- irude Washington, aceompanicd by [Miss Queen, ¢, Shorl address by Miss {Hettie Johndon, presidelit ofthe Bal- timore,, Md, Diviaién No. 72, Gho sttendét the th atervtiianat Com Wai iformca in eegaue™to the oe Eumieation st is progenmay. AM nde Gres by Reside HeBrawn and Pais Mananeaie ‘ i Dr. Mansnsito sid. tint he owes Umnkfu! for the opportunity of take ings part tn the affait of the T. No TA. Yar Re considered Uhis “orgamic task that is datined to wake up de | Negroes, nad cause them to redeem | thelr Motherland, Afriea, JRe*al0| tated thet one of the rent ceerats wt the Japanese peerie te Mint they, wouidrather dle before. twents-fouy honts rot by, than to be govern without their consent," He autied the | question: “Why. eannod, the Colored | Hoople in thie eoauiry waite and dee! cise ( ht as jeture, Peeident Jacioo\ jreented Judge “Nighotas| Klein, of Cincianuti Odio, who Baadte | a rather lengthy address, a few ex | tracts of whlgh are as follows: | “My dear dricads, B want you to] know, thet Pant very much pleased | to br i Waeekthgten, in fact. ¥ am henby tote heey wilt co art thn you will ray the seine when J ‘am finistied. + g £ ind an occasion to tail in Louts= Ville, Ky., ‘sometime ago in a Negro Baptist Chureh,-and, before ¥ tett'the chureh, tie MiRister said it was the wornd tiita Reha’ ever heard, ead when Iam tilshed you may’ (bink anoit thewsam) thing. “Lam Keppbto say whet { please; anywhere T. fies se, and if you don’t Bike tt, T ents help It. . ‘this morning I went up to the Senate Buildidg. ‘They were making: ment, Natking was being done in re- gard to’ enforcing the Ist Amend- ment.y nA % ; “I was here some years sgo, dur- ing the time Mr. Garvey was‘in At- lantd. I called at the Department, and wae told that Garyey was “a dangerous man—that he stirs up the people.” (Laughter). Jesus Christ was crucified for stirring up the peo- Pe cecuiaee ‘Mr. Garvey « friend maine, and T want to say tonight that: if this man had-a pries,-the govern- ments of thie workd would be ready; to pay it Rut he bas no mee ‘Tost, moan is ot guing 16 stop until Atrice: ip redeemnps, ox Be-edead + *T.was, nent ont fray to see. Nias Gewe at Atianta, I thought X world dna. we eee oma rinky: th give wy ,sat on the epee teat, X foand Nin cheered ta apie, | . SA; ‘the Sight je Jot Lacie. Sepptagens). | What qpold be dons to a man lke: PORE sa Meat foemsa. > + 9552 eben at en ee Recent Geet meme eaten panera YOR ia eee on Se sawp sraiscatgenty Peace Bigs 9g pdt repair lapel agdenborpa jn SO coo: CA Pu. Nectar ae Le esed AEE SR He AIO fea Bs Cee ae ae tee Hike attr 583 sche That when Mahatna. ‘was in il a Jade, tars mie cin whe oes ins eaten en 2 Grist “Britain, but xtoently, within the fat thréa weeks. they aye de- clared for free indepenuence; that be: fore long. there is guing.to be one af the worst situations in- Engiand that the workd has ever known, because the ‘aan catiuct be put upon’ the neck of his fellow man always, « - tfe.epeaker said-that be’ coiild not soe kny objection to § Negro Repub- Uc and free government, because the Negroes would never amount to much in’ this ‘country’. They could talk about “‘pocial equality”. until they are biue in the face. This is a white man’s country and they intend to keep it so. it was because’ the Ne- gross wertnot, organised they did fot reap any benefit ut of the late World War, while all the-other people Hd.‘ "He- pleaded for them to stop outing Jory!” “glory!” and pray- ng that “something ‘may happen in he sweet by-and-by, urging them to raanize themselves universally, and. auke something happenin. the eweet now-and-now.” 2 ‘The Denediction was pronoieed by sev. Brown, ‘MR. J. B. DAVIS, .*| * Rapacten, Hon, M... T.DeMena | 1 (Contlnned ftom Fase one) President:" address, S. Kelly, pres- ident, Bast “Brooklyn Chapter: ‘solo, Miss Douglas, drew spirited applause; address, Major Grant, U..A. La; ad- dress, Mrs. A: Copero; address, Mrs MeWillie; .eotiection and song, “Will You Meet “Me In Libeff&?" introduc- tion of the International Organizer, by the:president; dress of the: In- ternational. Organizer. Speaking from her heart, Madame M. L, T. De- Mens urged Upon her hearers loy- alty and. comperation, wishing then: great. aitccesa, ‘urging them to go forward, unfaltering, fearing no foe, put work for tho good gf the race and glory of Africa. : ‘After the announcements and pray- ers, the singing of the National An- hem, “Ethiopia, Thou Land cf Our Fathers,” and the pronounclog of the yenediction and the repetition of the metto, “One God! One Atm! One, Destiny” brought a very interesting ind inspiring meeting to a close at 145. p: Tm. : — Negro Veterans , : Wontinded ftom Fore One)» 5 Joe.d. Jackgon, Henry *Solo:oan, §. WW. Wileox (honorary member)” and Zollle Hal. * Adjutant General’ Chas. M. Raph- un, slates that the, Southern Head- gasrters \Figve~ been exfliched “at BGS Iendinch street, Tampa, Wie, where’ the. nations’ supply. cepisst™ muent § alvo locateds All eorequponc- ence Whl continue “te “bo RGdrersed to St, Petérstuvg, a3 the résretnrisl ohiees are maintained besaury the réjulant, general, & diisbled veteran can enréy on the duties of Rs of fice with Testi physiect stradn. Yk Js vald that the movement Jo rnwugurete "Negro veteran posts 3a meeting wih aplendid sueesse, — Some Reasons / , Continuec fret Paco Gued ie Asigeimn cirsctoss of-eaceation whe ere renarded as experts fe their Tnabllity to spesie ivenek, having t0 snake Ghensetrns iacelipioie throug Spaking of Menperio,” Pred Rogen told of ons neodies expose” vito wane fa to visit tome of sae cones pine talons, He asked nis Haluna gulée wrteg toy were going to zct to them. The“ guide replied, “You: have been walking through thcm ell morning.” The story was cited to show (he 2d eile whieh the Haitians ave £07 the sorcalled “American exerts.” ‘Phe crux of the political situntion setins to prow out of the nrusedl- onyof the comsitution | Wwileh pro- Vides that elections shall be. "ia a2 even seat.” ‘Thin has been lnterpret- ato mean gy even yean, with RO Gefntiness of tince, “whieh maker st possible Zor continue postponemest Bf election. soceling, the provise of the constitation, tw be Beld in “an” even Fear, ‘After reviewing the economie.situ- ation, in whleli he showed no great Material prosperity az a result of ‘American’ occupation, Prof. Logan Sonctigea se sarees "wilt ile 22° Towing recommendations: 1. Replace Brigadior General by a Civil. Comfnission Such officer are absolutely incapable of governing @- civil pppulation. .2t"Bo amend the constitution as to change the date af election to the Legtalature to ee fostead of Jan. 10, and to | the election om Ara 30, 3990, erat Wit ie wr owmmary’ for- Ma rine supervision as was had in Allow: thie’ Logistatare, to. steer Sedans, standitg teat ‘Berne « to syopecd ‘Rima. fre. so a ee ea Sher Rene ates sicen eee Wietes By ere 8 ’ cohen a Peers ca Se ettia ceecask bk Serer athe eaeeta fee Oe Sg eaatricn Nig osrxrne BEE SRO TON RS areata eee ees ent 1096 gts We dave. six more de 18 we.<$0" 908, trait ty RERUNS: to. 0% sc Speapen nee : f gant contistio the ‘Sob os without them an opportunit tg govern thema¢lyes and leave them ‘at the point which: will résultin « revolutitn, which wil) result in the annexation of Haiti.” i ¢ ° EMORY B sMirH! $—ALWAYS HAVE LUCK! Sameey tote oles: ss — Deus? tou sowed F 7 ce Aa Sr SSP See Semen, Love oe, Baal 3. = | Bao Seer eerie eos Sas y iercees Saae Fee ieee aria, We eet ty Bee ee ee ai oni bist for the e, ria Bee Bee peor fee ieee poten eee Fay ies : eben 8 REMEA,onwl 8 fae ee ae aT Aly Uggiase ey Se “ASTHMA . Treatment On Free Trist sega es ey Eales epere tere toe eohamad tide tite tae ee Peek Bae oat by, Svutbe Se Nee eh SO Oe ela raha Zhen, Sena a ody sis Wie todays A discovery of a, femoun German Sania a Sa eat Ne See | ese oe ee P ade ot ths t om lervor y= ue a mabesszon Pn BM fre Macteh, a ae Hives new ce Bate oo ose OMS ERE AR £1.00. ctor Eee 282 SS men tat postage commiyarion DisrawuTING “COMPANY: ~ 19 we amines New Bort, M27 Lr | PHILOSOPHERS | Or LIVING FIRE, i acts of the hows Gress Greens weg fe merge wan aera | Hs west Beene” “Sears Bo. You Want A Baby? + reraae Sha Datong behing ‘Gie Feeond bas Eee g ed cae. Shes eee ae a E88 “pia t Hie ate weet to oie tet teste Bagi fee Sanetlon? 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Call all wyek. J ee come ‘ood 00 this wondiertal See a iE ae Teed oo RR ee eben ert at