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 ham. Hon. Mme. S. V. Robertson brings greetings from Garvey Club Division of Philadelphia, calls on her audience to see the necessity of being grateful to the Architect of the universe for such leader as the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Miss Collins urges her hearers to continue the fight. Mme. McCartney proves the magnetic current that runs through the name of Marcus Garvey. Nothing can stop it. proved that nothing's better to enliven the roots of the hair, enrich the scalp and make the hair grow long and thick than MADAM G. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. This scientific compound combines in a single package all the remedies required to make your hair grow as long and as thick as you want it and as soft and silky as you'd like to have it. Easy to use by applying with the finger tips at night, rubbing it well into the scalp, it will retard dandruff and surprise you with its good results. By special request the moving pictures of the convention will be shown at Liberty Hall on Tuesday evening, January 28. There was a large gathering at Liberty Hall, 2667 Seventh avenue, on Sunday night, January 26th, at the regular Sunday night mass, meeting of the U. N. I. A. of August 1920, held under the auspices of the Carvery Club, Inc. of New York City. The meeting was opened in the usual way, and after the ritualistic service, a very interesting literary and musical programme was given, which included a selection by the band and Prof. Hassell; an anthem by the choir, "The Heavens Are Telling"; violin and piano selection by Masters Donald and Charles Maynard; a recitation by Master Williams of the J. C. Corps, entitled "Go To 11 Boys"; duet by M. Edgames Smith and Dume, a piano selection by Miss Gertrude James, and an historical address on Napoleon, which was well rendered. "A very interesting feature of the program was a demonstration by Col. Robinson and the U. A. Leggins. They were highly applauded, and added much to the inspiration of the evening's program. Members are asked to attend and support the activities of our units, and get ready for the next convention. Mr. E. D. Forrest Mme. - President, Officers, Colonel of the U. A. 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We, of the Negro Race are confronted with these measures, and must stop and think the matter over seriously, whether we intend to forge our way to complete freedom, or allow ourselves to be run over in the mad rush for the survival of the fittest. Miss E. M. Collins May it please the president, chairman, distinguished guest Mme. Robertson, officers, Colonel of the U. A. Logions, units, members and friends! It is indeed inspiring to look into the faces of those of us, who gather here from time to time, for the purpose of carrying on the wonderful work in which we find ourselves engaged, that is in trying to "redeem ourselves." In spite of the happenings of the past, and even the present, we were buoyed on to continue the fight for complete emancipation for ourselves and our brothers across the scas, in our motherland Africa. Through the cry of "Africa for Africans, those at home and those abroad," we have become whitest in one heart, and one mind, and today they are feeling as we do, and we are feeling as they are. We are no longer strangers, for we are bone of their bone, and flesh of their flesh, and that is why we are demanding our rightful heritage the LAND OF OUR FATHERS. As we read the daily papers, we find that our African brothers are filled at the humble and thinnish treatment pushed out to them, lo, these many years. They are tired of the white man's hypocrisy. They too want freedom, complete freedom; like other races and nations. Mrs. L. W. McCherney Mr. Chadman, lady president, distinguished visitor Mme. Robinson, officers, members and friend: I am very pleased to be here tonight. Most of us have from time to time been needful in the life of being only impatient with travelling, through the coming, together and keeping in close touch with the family, and his activities. 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We are proud to have a distinguished career, and we are asking for what is best by right and by duty. Hon. Mme. S. V. Robertson May it please the honored president, chairman, officer—members and friends of the Garvey Club of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of August 1929. I am indeed pleased to be here tonight. I thought it would not have been able to make it in time/ having missed my train that I had scheduled to take from Philadelphia to you. I bring you greetings from the Garvey Club of Philadelphia, which is on the firing line of activities, on behalf of this wonderful program that we are engaged in—"An African Redemption." I further bring you greetings from other divisions that I have visited such as Newark, N. J. Montclair, Asbury Park and Egg Harbour City. Since the Convention, Mr. Garvey has seen it fit to make me one of the representative so the Association of the Field Corps, and so I come to you tonight as one. My subject to you tonight, will be one word, and it is this--"GRATI-TUDE." First, I am grateful to the architect of the universe-fee His goodness to us in giving to us as a race of people, a man who is clothed in black skin like ourselves. We have reached the stage that black birds must be led by black birds. (laughter). To this black man he has given the gift of life, the gift of imagination, the gift of thought. $ ^{0} $ It was this man of such a scientific art and means that awoke the consciousness of a mighty sleeping race—and not only of his race alone, but of others that go to make up humanity. In the convention he told us that he would not do anything against any one, but that he would direct the great order of the universe, so that the sons and daughters of Ham may come into their own, and get the one-third part of the kingdom of Ephraim and Manasseh, which is the earthly possession of our forestfathers. In order for us to obtain this, we must be able to read behind the symbol. We are told that the Kingdom is within man. That Kingdom to us today shapes itself into a government. I am grateful that this one has been made to road and to declare "Africa for the Africans, those at home and those abroad." We as a race of people must again come into our own. We must connect. Together. As long as the strong continue to oppress the weak, confusion will forever mark the path of man. Tonight, as I viewed the wonderful demonstration by the man of the military department, it made me feel that the Garvey Club of New York City, in very much alive, and doing the things that the President-General instructs them to do, in behalf of the program as laid out by the Smith Commission I Convention of the Negro People of the World. It is in the feeling of GRATIFYUDE that when you get your finance and moral support to the cause you love, We are grateful to Providence that carried your collegiate hero of the year, and brought them into the presence of the GREATEST BLACK LEADER OF CYTE AGE, so that their battles could be remembered; that they could return to you and be able to demonstrate, and carry out the program of One God: One Aim! One Destiny! I am grateful because in the year 1919 when I went through the streets of New York, I was handed a circular advertisement a monster massaging at Liberty Hall, and as I read it I became interested and found my way to Liberty Hall, where I was into the NEW KINGDOM ON "THE GOGGINS" and made to see the necessity of the doctrine no nobly compounded by the Hon. Marcus Curvey, for a free and endowed motherland Africa. Let us CLOSE RANKS AND "KEEP COOL," and enjoy on, for it won't be very long before our aim and desired will be achieved. It is on the horizon, pick the papers up and follow the trend of events. Some are crying and mapping out pounce treaties, but there is still confusion; the weak are-yst oppressed. Other peoples' lands and heritage must be returned before there can be complete peace." The singing of the Ethiopian Nation) Antheia brought the meeting to a close. ETHEL M. COLLINS. Reporter. When Your Cough Hangs On, Mix This at 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-setting medicine you ever need. It can treat coughs and chest colds, giving immediate relief, is astonishing. Any drugstreet can supply you with 2% ounces of Pinex. Four this into a pint bottle and swirl syrup or stirred honey. It's no trouble at all to mix, and when you use it, you will never be without it. Keep carefully and tastes good—children really like it. Our surprizes how quickly this booster the gastro-denial phlegm and soothe and heal the inflamed membranes. At the same time, part of the inhalation is almost like they the blood, where it now really on the intestine. The other part of the inhalation is almost like they serve coughs, which follow the inflammation and prevent coughs. In the absence of our presidents the Hon. T. A. Smith (on special duty), Mr. Arnold S. Gunning, first vice president, occupied the chair. The hall was neatly decorated to suit the occasion. "A large number of members, friends and well-wishers took part in the procession. The chairman then called the meeting to order with the singing of the opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountain," followed by prayer, after which the President-General's Hymn was melodiously rendered, led by our celebrated choir. The chairman in his opening remarks thanked the audience heartily for the enthusiasm shown by them and encouraged them to be strong and determined as our cause is right and just. He told the audience the reason for the imprisonment of the Hon. Marcus Garcey. He was forceful in his utterances. He then introduced the speakers for the evening: Messrs: J. Mitchell, C. Cornwall, D. M. McKenzie, Mrs. J. Douglass, and Mr. J. Wallace. The speakers spoke with grim determination which ran high into the souls of the audience when they outlined the reason for the imprisonment of the President-General. Mr. D. Edler next rendered a beautiful solo, followed by a tab- Cincinnati, Ohio The Cincinnati Garvey Club Division was favoured with a visit from the Honorable M. L. T. DeMena on Tuesday, December 31st, who by her visit, has recaptured the grounds lost by the organization in this city. Members who have left the organization since 1924, have returned to the fold. At 8:30 p. m., the new hall was crowded, the aisles blocked by earnest men and women who hall Marcus Garvey, as their only leader. The cause of this meeting was to organize a new division in order that the many thousands of Garvey followers might have an opportunity to function. This brought an extraordinary large gathering out, showing plainly that although Garvey is deported, he is still leading in America. As the officer entered the hall, and made her most graceful steps up the blocked aisles, a demeaning burst of cheers was uttered by the jerous throng, which lasted until she was seated. A short but spicy program was rendered, later which the honored guest, was introduced; another burst of cheers scorpingly louder than the former rang through the hall. This was nottingham's last day that co-comming last come. Her address was one of instruction. She shepherded with her heirs to follow Garvey what they may bide. Business of paramount importance was threatened, and all that the came to do your done. (She conquered). Tir-Honorable William of Warren, Ohio, who accompanied her, collected a short but impressive collection after which he showed thiering position of the convention which brought encounters to all who saw them. It is now the date of 1930, and there was no need for the wishing of a happy New Year. For all were joyous over the coach-making-meeting. With the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem and three chants for Marcus Garvey, the meeting adjourned at 12:15 A.M. PHILADELPHIA. — Ground was broken, Saturday for the new Nurgea Home of Mercy Hospital, 50th street and Woollahua avenue. Archdeacon Henry L. Phillips was master of ceremonies. SHAVES WASHINGTON A RAZOR 20 Years of satisfaction Clearly shine of Bronx and Pimpin Put pt. Magic Shaving Powder and the hair washes off quicker and CLONER than hair, paterns you have. 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BAER BAYER ASI General It is with profound gladness of heart that we welcome in our hearts our daughter of grace and wisdom. To you are the greatest "Daughter" of the day, in welcoming you back to the Crude of Liberty. We hall then, prince of our race, you have done (without the shadow of a doubt) what no other Negro leader has done, and today our confidence in you is unspeakable. There is going to be no query about it we are going, to honor our black men if only they want to be honored: The white man with his malicious schemes has tried in every way to apply the brake to this wonderful machine (the U. N. L. A.) in order to minimize its revolution by incarcerating 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 shall stop our onward march. They may say, and do as they please. Man 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 hl min prison, as you deem fit; but the invisible man is the inner man. You dare not touch him, and what he makes up his mind to do, you won't know or see 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 Lombon Division implore you to "carry on, carry on." We extend our hearty congratulations to you and are elated over you, taking your stand again. We can do no more but take you to the foot of the cross, and hope you will be with us at an early time as you are wanted in our community very much. --- We would like Mr. D. E. Thorpe, forracerly of Tela, Spanish Honduras, to get in touch with our office at once. THE NEGRO WORLD 355 Lenox Avenue, N.Y.C. THE BLACK CROSS MEDICAL DEMONSTRATION On Dec. 4, 1928, at 8 a.m., in the Black Cross Nurses of the Hayward Club, Inc., New York City, gave a professional medical demonstration at Liberty Hall, 2647 8th Avenue, under the distinguished leadership, of Mary A. Hunte, head nurse, in which she has shown to the public her qualifications as being a practical graduate nurse for over 15 years. The general audience was very much enflushed over her work and the capable manner in which she has trained the nurses without any other medical aid. She was very grateful to her nurses for the manner in which they carried out her instructions. 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 present and highly appreciated the work of the Head Nurse and her wonderful demonstration. Mrs. McCartney, first vice president of the Garvey Club, Inc., got a wonderful part as chairman for the evening. Wonderful music was rendered by Professor Hazzell'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 Nurses. When a custard pie shrinks from the crust it has been baked in too hot an oven. MEN! TAKE YOUR VITAMINS STRAIGHT It's the Vitamins in Cod Liver Oil that help weak, tired, undernourished to better health—more flexibility and greater energy—the oil without the McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets you get these precious Vitamins A and D extracted from pure, Norwegian Vitamin tested Cod Liver Oil and value. Two of these sugar coated tablets equal one teaspoonful of Vitamin tested Cod Liver Oil and for every aliment, rundown, undernourishment or underweight, the oil is prescribed. McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets are just as good—60 taBs, 60 cents—any drugstore in America. DETAIL so THE Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin by each BAYER R Genuine old which comes in an hour, or Aspirin tablets. There is no quir ain which goes with it. Relief er even for a little, while. Any Aspirin is safe to use freely. W you can ease it with a simple go or dissolving two Bayer Aspirin water. Even in tonsilitis, you times for full relief. Only one Bayer Aspirin! The genuine has w e and tablet. When you know all the uses of Bayer Aspirin, you will know how foolish it is to suffer deep-down aches and pain. Nothing quite so good as Bayer Aspirin to end a headache, or to relieve rheumatism, neuralgia and neuritis; even lumbago! All druggists, with proven directions. NEW YORK CITY—The distribution of $8,000,000 of the estate of the late, George Hubert, white property Burlington immortalized, whose life and death, Burlington, New York, United States (1818) and Forsyth County, Illinois, Chicago (1860,000) is being sponsored by Joseph Horowitz, white brother on the testator. The headmistress seeks to void the will on the ground that its provisions and boundaries are too indefinite and uncertain. Samuel K. Abrams, white attorney, said he had been served with papers in the action. Joseph Horwich is an interpreter in the Magistrate court in Brooklyn. The attorney fears that the court action will prevent the money from becoming immediately available as was intended. Abrahams said Horwich risks a $1,000,000 legacy by contesting the will, which stipulated that he should forfeit a bequest of that amount. If he sought a larger share of the estate. The $6,000,000 bequest was recently divided among the 34 institutions by former President Calvin Coolidge, former Governor Alfred R. Smith, and Julius Rosenwald, Chicago philanthropist. LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 261 West 125th St., N. Y. C. SECRETARIAL - COMMERCIAL Regensburg - Mathematical - Languages- division Serio Open All Text - Dialog on Request Students May Begin Any Time TEL. MONUMENT 8820. 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All drugs are has hung on for packer way to end starts at once, so doctor can tell when your throat argle which you tablets in four need not repeat thing to watch the Bayer Cross RIN ```markdown ``` THE BEST OFFER FOR THE YEAR Hav You Taken Advantage of this Special Offer? With a year's subscription to our paper we will give you a copy of the book on the life of the world's only Negro Heavyweight Champion. JACK JOHNSON This book is really interesting and thrilling as it deals with his life in and out of the ring. It relates how he met Kings, Queens, Dukes, Potentates, Presidents, and what they thought of him. Also his early marriage to a colored girl, and the results of this first marriage. How he lost the championship title, etc. In all this book should be read by all negroes, as Johnson arrested the attention of the entire world. This book sells for $2.50 per copy. But we will give this book with one year's subscription to THE NEGRO WORLD, which costs $2.50 for a nominal price of $3.00. You save $2.00 and get something worth the while. Foreign Companies $3.50. Send Your Subscription in today. We want 50,000 more results that is why we are making this splendid offer. ```markdown ``` The meeting was called for the usual message by the staging of "Dear Youngest of the Nation," the most important national event of the summer. The theme of the message was: "to our fellow citizens, and to our fellow nation." We firmly believe in the Honorable C. W. Young, our colleague under the umbrella of him like "God Bless Our President!" was sung by the members. Nerv on the program was a few remarks by our chaplain. Our president then came before us with a very helpful message. He expressed his joy in being with us for the last time in 1929. He hoped that in 1930 we would live on and march as our leader wanted us to do. He said that if one-eighth of the members of this division would obey, we would stir Youngstown, Ohio. There were saviral other good speakers on our program, and we truly helped all their addresses as they helped to make the meeting a huge success. The collection was lifted, and the meeting closed, in the usual way by the singing of our National Anthem. . DOVIE PROCTOR, Reporter. Tulsa, Okla. In a Mass Meeting, Sunday, October 6th, 1929 at Liberty Hall, 1623 N. Madison St., the Division No. 838 of the U. N. I. A. and C. I. of the city of Tulsa, Tulsa County of the great commonwealth of the state of Oklahoma in a mass meeting assembled in compliance with the August, 1929 convention of the world, which convened in Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. H. of the state of Oklahoma, bothers and undersigned citizens of Tulsa, Okla., U. S. A., do adopt and stand by the program of the August, 1929 convention, to wit: Whereas: That the Negro of the United States of America and other countries throughout the world is shamefully oppressed by a 'much boasting Christian civilization, yet we as black men are not looked upon as being made in the image of God, all because we are not organized into a strong powerful government of our own, whereas: 310 years, we the Negroes of America by toils and tears and our blood, we have built America for the white man, but every race of men that come to American shores get the protection that is guaranteed an American citizen, Why? whereas: There have been by the United States and bringing the United States into existence in 1855; among that number Negro women are found, some of them were traveling with children, therefore: Be it resolved that we will spend the rest of our days on this earth in reincarnating African, Creator of our inheritance, which today is imploded by the other races. Negroes of Fiji, why don't you Negroes of Tulare, why don't you wake up? Be it further resolved that we do our mission to spread the overarching doctrine of Correction to every member of the Negro race within our jurisdiction that we may spread the truth of the N. U. L. A. and C. O. L. in every neck and corner, with hopes of getting them to organize for protection of the Negro race, under our Division No. $88 in this City. Therefore, we sign on to this plebeia, we will send God to witness the work of our intention, in establishment in a government" upon the continent of Aren. Negroes of Tulare come and help us to defend the race, not by arms, but by organization. Subscriptions, to the $800,000,000 Fund at Sillwervil W. D. B. Roberts, $600; Mrs. George Korsen, $600; Mrs. David Johnson, $50; R. S. Shields, $50; C. Brewer, $50; Mrs. Victoria Green. Alton, IL. The U. N. J. A. Division No. 760 held its regular meeting at 8:30 p.m. The house was called to order by the third lady vice president, Mrs. Elizabeth Rahy, by the singing of the opening ode "From Greenland's Ioy Mountain." The front page message of The Negro World was read by Bessie McPheron. The meeting was then turned over to the juveniles who rendered a very interesting program which was as follows: Ae recitation by Verna. Ringar "Tell Him Now." Suggestion by Eunel De Tremblet; a recitation by Lila Mae Ringar, "Life's Treasures"; a recitation by Alice Jackson, "I Am Black and Glad of It"; a dust by Verna and Lila Mae Ringar "When I Got There"; a reading by Miss Lillian Jackson; a recitation by Miss Bessie McPhrison. The juveniles had a visitor; Miss Alleen Runnels. Several interesting remarks were made on the juveniles program. The meeting was then turned back to the president. He delivered an interesting address. Remarks from the third lady vice president, Lizzie Roby; vice president W. M. Jackson, George Dunb and the treasurer, P. M. Bonner. The meeting was closed by the singing of the "Ethiopian National Anthem." BESSIE McPHERSON. Reporter. Chicago, Ill. Rar West Side Chapter No. 24-A The Far West Side Chapter held its Sunday meeting November 10th. In spite of the inclementity of the weather, the true and loyal members turned out. Prayers under psychological laws were held for the release of Mr. Garvey. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. R. Peebles, lady president, at 3 p. m., with the singing of "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," by the members. The front page of The Negro World was read by the secretary, and the singing of "God Bless Our President" followed. The meeting was then turned over to the president, Mr. Toran. The members enjoyed Mr. Toran's address very much. The trustees then lifted the collection, and the announcements were made. The Rev. Crain gave us an excellent address also. Music by the band. The National Anthem was then sung, and the Discipline pronounced by the chapelist. SADRA SATON, Reporter. Jersey City, N.J. On December 23rd, 1999 a lovely birthday party was held for our president, Mr. Brantley. The uniform rank* with Capt. Banister in command, and Lieut. Walker turned out in fault. We also had us our invited guest, some members from the ranks of the New York Legion, Col. Robertson in compass, Lieut. Thorhill, Lieut. Henry, Lieut. Adjutant of the juveniles, and others. There are the most individuals who turned out to help make the party a success. We spent a very enjoyable evening. H. SINNELER. Reporter. The only time I presented to the university was when I visited the University Department who guided their part with, also the stock house staging involved all. Miss M. Fades, second lady president, read very ably the Organization's Objective of the Organization." Miss B. Bohler, fondly excelled. The Tragedy of a Ro. short talk by the lady president, Mrs. E. E. Gilbert was very interesting; Felix Beckford, our treasurer, made a few timely remarks which gave much food for thought. The speaker of the day in the person of Attorney Frank B. Grades, Commander of the Spanish American War, Veterans was then introduced by M. N. Johnson, president of the North Oakland Improvement Club. Attorney Grades in a forceful, educative and convincing manner showed the audience how the taxes of the city of Oakland and the county of Alameda have been constantly raised, without giving any just and legal cause for raising them. His subject was, "High Taxes, Waste in Government, its Causes and Effects." The speakers told his hearers that the cause of high taxes and waste in government is the "Bossism or political machine that runs our city government." He closed by pleading to his hearers to register one hundred per cent before election time and to vote according to the dictates of their consciences. "Do not," he said, "be influenced by any one how you shall vote." Use your own head and be your own boss. The address was well delivered and gave much food for thought and, was enjoyed by all who heard him. The visitors were next introduced and-gave the expression of their pleasure to be present at such a meeting. The offering was taken and Kime. Ford, ex-lady president, gave a fine five-minute talk, which electrified the audience. The National Ethiopian Anthem was sung and the benediction did bring the meeting to a close. ELINOR AFEDEE, Reporter. Moron. Division Installs Officers On Sunday, Dec. 20th, this community was filled with enthusiasm. At 3 p.m., the Liberty Hall was crowded to witness the installation of the officers, and at 8:30 p.m. m. Mr. W. Hunt installed Mr. J. S. Dobbin, President, and Mrs. R. Duncan, Lady President. The President conducted the commission of the installation. There, installed Mr. J. S. Dobbin, President, Mr. C. Bryan, First Vice-President, Mr. W. S. Second Vice-President, Mr. J. P. Brown, Third Vice-President, Mr. M. R. M. Johnson, Executive Secretary, Mrs. H. Billy, Treasurer, Mrs. R. Duncan, Lady President, Mrs. C. Walker, First Lady Vice-President, Mrs. A. M. Second Lady Vice-President, Mrs. R. F. Murree, Third Lady Vice-President, Mrs. M. A. Ashkinson, Mrs. S. P. Brown, Mrs. A. Wilson and S. A. Campbell, Trustee. A the program was prepared which lasted until 6:30 p.m. and at 7:00 p.m., the enthusiastic crowd was right back to meet the audience. After the reunion the part of the meeting was through, the meeting was turned over to the ladies of the division who entered on a successionelly. That night is gone down in the history of the division as the "Ladies Night". Quite a lengthy program was rendered, and many appeals were made to the ladies of Moron to cooperate with those who are trying from time to time. They also beg to wish the reading world a prosperous New Year. Yours for Progress, Pontiac, Mich. Pontiac Division No. 269 held its weekly mass meeting at 2:30 p.m. Sunday January 5. The regular opening ode was sung by the members. The meeting was then turned over to the vice president, Bro. Anthony, who made an interesting speech. He said that he wanted the members of Pontiac to start with the new year and pay up their annual tax, then he gave a way for the members to pay their dues. Annual tax total and dues, $9. A. DAVIDSON, Reporter. Orientea Cuba On meeting, the 51st, the morning of the morning, the 52nd, the afternoon, the 53rd, the evening, the 54th, the day we are standing a moment by way of a rally, entitled The Twelve Tribes of Israel. Unfortunately for us, the inconvenience of the evening did not allow the attendance of a large gathering, which caused us to cancel some. At 7:30 we held our usual meeting, though the evening was yet damp and harsh. The officers, members and well-wishers turned out in large numbers to celebrate the commemoration of this festal day. The meeting was called to order by our first vice president, John H. Archer. The opening ode from Greenland's Ky Mountains was sung. The ritualistic exercises were performed by our chapelman, J. A. Clarke. After which he turned over the political part of the meeting to the first vice president John H. Archer, who gave a brief and stirring opening address. The reading of the front page of the 'Black Man, conveying message from the president-general, by our executive secretary J. H. C. Chapman, article in the Diario de Cuba in Spanish by our chaplain J. A. Clarke. At this stage, the first vice president, J. H. Archer introduced, our president, J. A. Johnson, who took charge of the remaining part of the program, which continued as follows: address by the president; receiving of five new members, who took their oath to the U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. In person of James Hales, Miss Edith Nelson, Celestina Lawrence, Jane McCleghorn and Mrs. Elliott, singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem by the choir entitled Oh the Rapunzel address by Mrs. R. Irons; ex-first lady vice president; recital by Miss Maria Monroe; duet by Miss Ima Woodock; and Mrs. R. Hodges; recital by Master Wilbert Monroe; anthem by choir, Praise Yi His Name; recital by Miss Iris Barrat; address by Mrs. B. Cummings, lady president; hymn from the rilun O Africa Awaken by the congregation; recital by Master Harold Monroe; anthem by the choir Calm on the Listening Ear of Night; address by J. A. Chinke (Spanish and English); recital by Master J. Woodock; address by Mrs. Lakaye; recital by Miss Ima Woodock; trio by Mrs. Irons and associates; entitled O Bells Perch; closing address by the president, J. A. Johnson; closing anthem by the choir entitled Glory Be to God. The receipt of -the evening and the wedding announcement were given and the unpleasant meeting with brunette to a close at 9:59 pm. The San German Dispensary began to extend her heartfelt greeting for the new year to all older divides and branches of the V. K. K. A. both men and women. We big them Cheer On JOSEPHINE A. CONSTANTINE. The meeting of the Cleveland Division No. 59 was called to order at 3:00 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 22, 1989 at Liberty Hall, 2205 First 600th Street. The military lead the Processional followed by the chair, and host of officers. Theidential searches were enacted after which the choir gave a selection. The first applause on the program was the First Vice-President Mr. Benn Harrison, who spoke very shortly on an interesting subject. Another selection by the choir. The Ben, Marcus Garvey's Message to the Negro World was read by the Third Vice-President Mr. Lenteman. Parish Grief Dale was sung by the audience. Robert Stin apoke intensely on the program of the U. N.-I. A. the world over. "Oh! Africa Awaken!" was sung by the choir with the audience standing to attention and joining in the chorus. Mike. A. I. Robertson newly appointed a field worker delivered a wonderful address that was filled with fireworks. A selection by the choir, "Stand By Me" was greatly appreciated. The Pres. Hon. S. V. Robertson delivered another of his encouraging and intelligent addresses. The meeting was closed with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. The night session of the Cleveland Division No. 59 met in the usual way with the U. N. I. A. band and also the choir in attendance to discourse music for the meeting. Addresses by Mrs. Rosie Bryant, Third Vice-President and Chaplain Dr. A. G. Eldinburg were well received. The meeting came to a close in the usual way, with the singing of the Anthem. P.R. The Cleveland Division No. 58 sends greeting of joy, Feste, Goodwill and Prosperity in the New Year to their fellow workers. the Black Cross Nurses, presided after the usual ritualist ceremonies the following program was conducted: Hymns. In the preparation the three students was only message read by the Lady President, and at the cheest of the reading, every individual's heart was fired by inspiration, zeal and new courage to go on: Solo, "Come Home", Miss E. Coleman; Song, by Mrs. Gertrude Thomas; Recitation, by Mrs. Millie L. Thompson; Solo, Miss Francis Johnson; Short Address, by Mrs. Rachael Scipio, a member of the Black Cross Unit; Solo, Mrs. Della Davis; Address, by Rev. Annie Ross, subject: "Women, the Gateway of the World". All the women present felt very proud of Rev. Annie Ross and the way she supported women. We are sorry that every Negro woman did not hear the Rev. Lady Rose. Next was a Solo by Miss Carrie Hill, our Asst. Sec. "Mother's Prayer." Short addresses by Mrs. Sophia Wilson, member of the Motor Corp. A plea was made for new members. A woman was first to come forward. It was quite liberal. The Emancipation address of the Hon. Marcus Garvey was read from the Philosophy and Opinions, followed by a song dedicated to our great leader. The meeting was then turned over to our First Vice-Pres., Mr. H. Chavis, who introduced a distinguished visitor from Philadelphia, Mr. N. A. McCatty, who spoke briefly but very interestingly from the subject "Why Was Man Put Here?" Last but not least our Hon. President, Mr. Limus Givens, who has been absent from us for several months on account of health, mounted the rostrum and spoke to us in brief but glowing terms of his delight in being with us on our Woman's Day, and also expressed his sincere thanks and gratitude to the members for their untiring efforts and kindness shown him throughout his illness. The meeting came to a close by the singing of our Ethiopian National Anthem and dissolved by our Chaplain, Brother N. Lewin. LAURA D. JOHNSON. Lady Pres. and Reporter. Ciego de Avila, Cuba On Tuesday, December 24, the annual paucity contest was held. The contestants were the Misses Johnson, Davis, Reid and Witter. From 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. the boys and girls were invited for the most paucity girl in town. Miss Miller of Johnson stepped out with 1,330 votes, while Miss Madeline Davis with 1,004 was a close second. Miss Ethlyn Reid was third, with 1200 votes and Miss Gladys Witter fourth with 424 votes. A number of nurses were chosen three older Women's Army The Battalion that married another bright lady, when we met in a dance with Professor, Norvyn M. Matthews band. On Charmay, Prof. W. Wilson Woodruff performed here in his musical science. He is in Improving greatly. We wish him much success. Saturday was one yearly Princess Day. The Inferior spent much time to make a success. This was brought to a close with a fine ceremony bath. On Sunday, the 28th, the choir under Proof, R. W. Webb gave a fine Choral Service. The choirman for the sight was our rating secondary, N. T. Turner. The program was to follow songs by the choir—Praise Ye the Lord! solo by Mimi Belt; address by the Lord! fellow; solo by the choir—Bondless Love; resolution by the Lord! Beynon; duet by Misa, Monroe and Mr. Archer—Under His Wing; restitution by Master Osborne; lyric—Hark the Rescued Angel's Sing; anthem by the choir; Angels' Chorus; solo by Miss A. Walker; solo by Miss E. Thompson; address by W. Steedling; duet by Miss Thompson and Mr. Smith; solo by Miss McDonald; solo by Mr. Archer—Come to Me; solo by Miss Thompson; solo my Mr. Smith; song the choir—Press on Ye Workers; chorus remarks and vesper by the choir. The notices for the week were given out by the president. He also thanked the friends and membership for their zeal in helping to bring these functions to success; and wishing all a happy Christmas and a bountiful New Year. This came to a close with the singing of the National Anthem and prayer by the chaplain. 8. FERGUS MUGH MILLER, Reporter. The Charleston Division of the U. N. I. A. held a successful mage meet- ing on Sunday, December 30th, at their Liberty Hall, 226 Conning street. The meeting was called to order by the first vice-president, Mr. H. Wentrock. We then sang "How Grougroug's KY Mountain," followed by prayer by the secretary, Mr. T. J. O'Neill, lying away in Kayanae, Gau- cous house business, the president, Mr. B. Sheehan, Sally B. Sheehan, and so on. The first day pro- ceeded for Mr. H. Wentrock, delivered a sermon address and in a sermon pp. Jr. We weag, "Whims on Eternal Light," leaf by the lady president, Mrs. B. Bingham. The elitism of the lady president, Mr. V. Bingham, brought to the new new marcher. On December the 24th, the Black Cross, Nurses of Charleston Division made many hearts glad. We gave away to the 1905, and needy several thousands. We gave to R. Wrestoot, and at this function the meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. MRS. S. G. LOCKWARD, Reporter. Greetings from East Brooklyn Chapter: For quite some time nothing was said about the East Brooklyn Chapter's activities through the columns of The Negro World, but an exceptionally grand Christmas Ragent entitled "Tidings of Great Joy" was presented and directed by our enthusiastic worker, in the person of Mrs. Inez Mitchell, was too good to be left out. On Sunday, December 29, 1929, at 6:30 o'clock, Ceres Hall, at No. 3 Troy Avenue was the scene of attraction and enthusiasm. A special program was presented by Mrs. Inez Mitchell, under the auspices of the U. N. I. A. Club. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion and the different characters having different costumes helped to add to the scene of slender. The pageant was composed of songs, dialogues, recitations, tableaus and drills, all of which were beautifully rendered. The following is a sketch of the program, after the ritualistic ceremonies were carried out by the president. - Recitation, Miss Jestine Belgrave; - Violin Solo, Master William Pemberton; vocal Solo, Mr. George Prescod, accompanied by Miss C. Saunders; Recitation, Misses Esther Benjamin and Mary Harrison; Recitation, Master Rödney Dairyple; Recitation, Mrs. W. H. Hedrick; Plano Selection, Miss Clarissa Saunards; Vocal Duet, Missen Agnes and Aimá Golden. The second part of the program was the presenting of the pageant. Cast of characters as follows: Angel, Mrs. Efline Belton; Joy Seekers, No. 1, Miss Eunice Jackson; No. 2, Miss Stuts Lowrie, No. 3, Miss Ruby Cumberbath, No. 4, Mrs. Electa Hagedon, No. 5, Miss Dorthera Dedrick, No. 6, Miss Alton Eleock, No. 7, Miss Kifreds Carrington, No. 8, Miss Tianta Jackson; Youth, Miss Agusta Jackson; Shepherds, No. 1, Master Andrew Darlymple, No. 2, Master Henry Delgard; No. 3, Mr. E. D. Croftord, No. 4, Master Clawrence Dalymore, No. 5, Mr. Nixon Kelley, No. 6, Mr. C. Hoffman; Mary, Miss Alfina Echeek; Joseph, Mr. Nelson Roberts; Paul Heish, Miss Northern Hedrick, No. 2, Miss Jennifer Jackson, No. 3, Miss Electa Vineyard; Vision, Miss Holland Maynard; Service, Miss Winifrid Kintch At this time, all the characters having come together and formed a beautiful spectacle, sang together the well-known song, "Doy to the World," thus bringing an enjoyable program to an end. The president, Mr. Kelley, after Mr. Mitchell, the chairman for the evening and expressed his thanks, etc., to the audience, asked a brief comment, and gave the announcements, and the evening was brought to a close by the singing of the Ethiopian Anthem. We highly congratulate Mrs. Mitchell for her fine presentation, and suggest that she give an interview in a short time. We also beg to thank all those who have contributed sharply, or otherwise, and we selfish your cooperation any time. We are launching a membership campaign for 300 members, as a plaque for 1950, and we want you to come in and be one of us actively. All members of the East Brooklyn Chapter are requested to attend meetings regularly, so as to be acquainted with all its plans for the New Year. Your President is doing everything in his power to make the Chapter what it should be, but he needs your cooperation in so doing. If each and every individual officer and member would play his or her part independently, success is bound to come. Arise, therefore and go forward in the year, 1950. We wish you a bright and prosperous New Year. ALSTON H. ROBERTS Reporter To prevent powdered sugar from becoming hard and lumpy, keep a piece of fresh bread in the jar where the sugar is kept. Phone EDGecombe 9049 RODNEY DADE UNDERTAKER Bustenham and Fulton Street 2244, 7th Ane., New York City Friday To Friday All By Publication Amount Annual Prizes and Awards A commission was established to investigate the issue of the death of the late Mr. A. A. African American, the late President George W. Bush. The president conferred the unilateral ceremony after the death of Mr. African American, the late President George W. Bush. The award was highly reviewed by the commission, then presented to Mrs. Bush. Nine members of the commission for the occasion. She was the only encouraging remarks after which the following was rendered: Solo, MF, Gifts, selection by the choir; address, Mr. Poster (this was very appreciative); selection, by the choir. At this point we were favored with an address by Mr. Duke, of Nigeria, Africa, who kept the audience hugged up with the hope for Africa's redemption. The principal speaker of the evening was introduced in the person of Hon. P. S. Croom of the Garvey Club of Philadelphia. His subject was the Negro's place in the fabric of world civilization. He kept his audience very lively, and we felt that a man with the true vision of the U. N. I. A. and its founder was with us. Mr. Croom concluded his wonderful address with an appeal to the audience to do all they can to help the Hon. Marcus Garvey's campaign for the Legislative Council, which comes off in January, 1930. EVA NIKON. Toronto, Ont. The Toronto Division held its regular mass meeting Sunday, Jan. 8. The meeting opened with the singing of the ode "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," followed by prayer and scripture lesson by the Chaplain. The front page message of The Negro World was read by the First Vice-President, "God Blear Our President," was sung. The program conducted by Miss Sofie Stanfield, is as follows: Opening remarks by the First Vice-President; Vocal Solo Master Roland Price; Duct, Masters Anthony Brown and Roland Price; Piano Selection, Master Bruce Price; Duct by Misses F. Nelson and B. Richardson; Vocal Solo, Master Sherwood Hunt; Mandolin Solo, Mr. Carl Woodbeck, accompanied by Miss Grace Price; Vocal Solo, Miss Audrey Dawson; Piano Selection, Miss Grace Price; Vocal Solo, Miss Sofie Stanfield; Brief Remarks, Mr. Albert Watkins; Vocal Solo by Hon. President; Brief Remarks, Mr. J. Bailey, ex-President. The closing remarks which were taken from Phil. 2, 3, 12. The President in his scholarly manner emphasized on these words: "Work Out Your Own Salvation With Fear and Frembling." The meeting was an inspiring one and all went home with one accord, to work out their own Salvation. We closed with the singing of the Etruscan National Anthem. Some members and members of the association who have to travel to the office of the president we are divided reporters to stake the address of their Liberty Hall in their repertory. Sometimes sentences in your town might like to drop in and see how things are going on. Some reporters do, others don't. CAPETOWN, South Africa. — A joint session of the South African Senate and House to deal with the representation of natives in parliament, has been suspended by the Earl of Carnegie, governor general of South Africa. LUCK their affordable Success, Wealth, and Happiness. Get good treatment for your win in paper. Do you want to be happy, wealth, successful? The rabbit Gold B. Actuary, men of Lock and Sue you! This beautiful symbol of a genuine man has a top, chan- ship, high standing, wishbones of Karat Gold B. Actuary, also with every order made beautiful. Walderman You can wear on your vest, and to which you can wear stretch foot charm. Also free rets of Success. Send your order now! En- quire in full payment; or pay $2.49 if order from outside of U.S. must come with not satisfied. Money is not accepted. So Good HairGrower Grows long silky hair recommended by your doctor for scalp diseases. STRATEGIES Increase the production of hair and scalp or palms skin. Haircut (large base) ..... A Haircut (large base) ..... A Haircut (large base) ..... A Haircut (large base) ..... A Cosmetics CK Skin ..... D Cosmetics CK Skin ..... D Cosmetics CK Skin ..... D Cosmetics CK Skin ..... D The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of The Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in any Negro World advertisement. VOL. XXVII. NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 1, 1930 No. 27 "Lest We Forget!" A FIRST noise, and the smoke, has the news coming from that unfortunate skies, it seems that the friends overworked their eyes in other directions. Get however, it is our desire to keep happenings in this hemisphere, in and a chance to focus its attention, and dies whilie in the way of a solutionion. Haiti demands attention. In particular, and the Negro people in kept in front of the eyes of the peable to form an intelligent opinion. America is taking part in the London pressing a great desire for the limitation take into consideration the fact that from Haitian soil will mean a consof this country; and every such save the taxpayers, who are heartily sick is in foreign lands. newspapers, and Negroes forget, let the restoration of her sovereignty is to keep the seriousness of the situa all civilized men. Great powers are discussing arms ruing in little Haiti. Will Justice be AFTER THE FIRST noise, and the smoke has cleared away from Haiti, and the news coming from that unfortunate country during the last few weeks, it seems that the friends over here have forgotten 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 an endeavor that public opinion may have a chance to focus its attention, and to be able to understand the difficulties which lie in the way of a 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 see to it that this issue is kept in front of the eyes of the people of America, so that they will be able to form an intelligent opinion of the true state of affairs in that land. Now that America is taking part in the London Naval Arms Conference, and expressing a great desire for the limitation of armaments, it is high time to take into consideration the fact that the withdrawal of troops (marines) from Haitian soil will mean a considerable saving for the government of this country; and every such saving could eventually be passed on to the taxpayers, who are heartily sick of being taxed to keep armed forces in foreign lands. Lest 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 sacred duty to keep the seriousness of the situation, and the truth before the eyes of all civilized men. While the great powers are discussing arms reduction, Justice is reeling and bleeding in little Haiti. Will Justice be done? "Undying Faith" VERY ERA of earth's history, then women for that matter, who have suren rise out of obscurity, who havetable odds, and have left their impe THROUGH EVERY ERA of earth's history, there have been stories of men, and women for that matter, who have surmounted the greatest obstacles, have risen out of obscurity, who have triumphed against almost unsurmountable odds, and have left their imperishable imprint on the Sands of Time. 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, whatever the odds against us, whatever the trials that we may encounter, or the tribulations that may encompass our pathway, as we journey through life, we can rise above them, surmount them, master them, and rise to immeasurable success and greatness, if we possess undying faith in our ideas, in our fellowmen, in our God, and in ourselves. Negroes, no matter what your dream may be, it is possible of fulfilment, if you can possess that faith; if you will not falter, if you will not allow anything to cloud your vision, or dim your spiritual insight. Have you got that faith. If you haven't that faith, you can develop it. Faith is a plant of slow growth. But by earnest desire, and persistent determination, and unswerving loyalty to yourself, and to that ideal, as well as to your fellows, and your God, you will find yourself growing in faith; till you reach that point where you will be so permeated with the ideal, with the desire, with the vision, with this yearning of your soul that nothing in this world, or the world to come will be able to turn you from your purpose. And this applies to anything righteous that you may desire to achieve, whether it be the planting of a garden, or the roasting of an empire. There is no limitation for the resolute will, and the living, vivid imagination. With this idea before us, we are facing to the Negro Peoples of the World, and saying, that now, that you have been raised from the slumber of the ages, and are desiring to found, for yourselves, and for your children's children, in the land of your fathers, hence your land, a government that will be strong enough to protect the rights of the Negro, and to secure redress for the wrongs done to him, when those rights are trampled on, there is nothing on earth, or in heaven, for that matter, that can prevent the attainment of that great and glorious ideal, if you will have faith—the faith that fired your great ancestors when they reared the mighty empires of the past; the faith that, sublime in its conception, has steeled the hearts of all the men, in every age, who have reached to fame and greatness, who have risen from obscurity to places of position and trust, who have climbed from poverty to riches, and to power. "Opportunity" and Negro Business FACING THIS GLAD New Year of 1930 the Negro Business men have come face to face with a great opportunity, nay more, with one of the greatest opportunity years ever experienced by Negro Business men. We are not unmindful of the fact that great problems will have to be solved, and that great difficulties will be encountered; but we are conscious 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? The Negro business man will have to awake such an enthusiasm among his compatriots that there will be a general change in the attitude of the latter towards businesses run by Negroes; and there will be a great and persistent desire to trade within the race, as has never been developed before. The Negro businessman owes it to himself, to develop so much personality about himself, and about the business which he consists that there will be a great and impelling force set in motion, which will urge and induce people to come and trade with him. Of course, we realize that there is no earthly reason why he should miss his energies only to attracting the trade of the people of his race. He should prepare himself and his place of business, so as to be able to deal with such satisfaction, more faithfully, than anyone has ever achieved, and that everybody. But we also realize that if he will allow to attend will draw the trade of the people of his man, and he will explain that trade he will have something easier to spend on, than the money earned on the trade of others. Again, he has questioned in the face] and take stock of our ability, our all the representatives of the five great powers of the world, and all ears are strained to hear the first cheerful sign of a true settlement, for the limitation of naval armament, which is supposed to be the prelude to the further reduction of other armament, and the final outlawry of war, it is an opportunity time to call the attention of the people of the world to a few of the utterances of those who are taking part in the great conclave. Sir Charles Madden, First Sea Lord of the British Admiralty, says he is heartily in favor of "doing away with all warships." This in our opinion is a good foundation for the conference to work on. Premier Ramsey MacDonald of Great Britain says "Therefore the British government's problem was to satisfy the will to live, which lay at the foundation of our naval problem. The must be open for food-and life." Premier Tardieu of France points out the naval needs of France, and her vast colonial empire, and then come Foreign Minister Grandi of Italy with the statement that his country needs parity with any other continental nation. We would be only too willing to join with any other of the sons of men to welcome a true accord between the nations, and a definite and substantial reduction, of all arms which would mean a great relief to the taxpayers of the various countries; but we cannot allow ourselves to be fooled by these empty gestures which have been made from time to time. Take, for instance, France's invalid claims of a vast colonial empire. Such an empire is not vital to the life of France, or any other nation for that matter. Why not withdraw her legions from the countries of Asia and Africa, and save the millions upon millions of dollars, which can be diverted into the channels of peace. This applies also to England and Italy. Their claim for an open world for their sons to enjoy life should not mean the domination of the lands held by other men. Let the world be free for all mankind to travel and live; but let not force be employed to hold illegally what is not rightfully their own. We venture to assert that this great conference, like all the others that have gone before, will when all the time and labor have been spent, pass into objection, leaving not only a greater race for armaments, but a far greater need; unless the representatives sitting there, realize the rights of other men to say when, where aid by whom they shall be governed. Then, and not till then, will conferences for the limitations of any kind of armament be of any lasting value to mankind, or to any branch of the human race. Dett's Choir To Europe During May Founder's Day at Hampton The Hampton Institute Choir, directed by R. Natbanel Dett, will tour Europe during the month of May. It was announced today by the officials of Hampton Institutes. The unusually successful appearance of the Hampton Choir in Carnegie Hall, New York, two years ago, and last year in Symphony Hall, Boston, and the Academy of Music, Philadelphia, brought to Dr. Dett's organization unanimous praise. In view of this accomplishment friends of Hampton and others in sympathy with the Negro's creative capacity, have The address is the celebration of Founder's Day at Hampton Institute will be delivered by Dr. Angell, president of Yale, on Sunday, January 26, in Memorial Chapel. It was announced by Dr. George P. Phenix, Acting Principal of the Virginia institution. The program this year will be simple. The exercise will be in the hands of the Senior, Clars and the usual Founder's Day lunchon to invited guests is to be omitted. Founder's Day will be made a home day for Cooperation One of the best resolutions that any of us could make for the new year would be to patronize Colored Business and professional men and women more. Can we not understand that when we help a colored doctor or lawyer or business man or woman that we are putting them individual or concern in position to help deserving young men and women, get jobs, or to make contribution to a worthy church or charitable enterprise. Help others, and eventually you will be benefitted. "Give to the world the best that you have and the best will come back to you." Cleveland Call and Post. The Negro business man, could improve their business methods and manners very materially without injury to themselves. If they are lacking in support and confidence, they should inquire who is to blame. They may be very certain that the prospective Negro patron is not going to be bullied, insulted, cheated, overcharged, and, in the meantime smilingly part with his money. Is there anything to the indictment of the Metropolitan?—Star of Zion. Retail merchandising is a subject which ought to concern all of us whether we be merchants, prospective merchants or potential patrons. Few of us, if any, expect to enter the wholesale business as a start. Therefore, but principal activities in the business world will be along the retail route for many, many years to come; that why this subject was so very appropriate for the solution. We would find three business hazards of business stores had been in response during the emancipation and Empire business wars also. We have met particularly important in their aspects because business, your business, in what they do as a general level business was created. The six South Banks. made it possible for the Choir to fulfill an important mission abroad. It is felt that the singing of Dr. Dett's Choir in Europe will have a large international- and interracial significance, especially in those countries with African possessions. The capacity in music which the Negro is manifesting under the opportunity for development which is now being offered in the United States would, it was felt by backers of the trip, be an important contribution to good will. The Hampton Institute Quartette will have a part in the project. the Hampton group. The program begins Saturday evening when the Armstrong League meets for its annual historical program in Orden Hall. On Sunday at 10:00 students will march to the graves of General Armstrong and Dr. Erissell. This ceremony will be followed by the address of President Angell in Memorial Chapel. In the afternoon there will be a reception when workers and students may meet the Hampton trustees who will be at Hampton at this time. DePriest's Job For over a quarter of a century white United States Congressmen have both appointing white boys to the military school at West Point and the naval school at Annapolis. If it occurred to any of them to name colored cadets, the public never learned of it. Since Mr. Oscar DePriess (Rep. Ill.) named colored boys to both academies, our white folk reign surprise that he expects to continue naming Negro cadets. The Associated Press (white), manifesting its make-believe astonishment, quoted Mr. DePriest last week as follows: "If Alonzo Parham is definitely discharged I shall appoint another colored boy because, of all members of Congress, I am the only one who would appoint a boy of the race with which I am identified." Even the "weather-vante" Chicago Bee, noting the supposed astonishment at Mr. DePriest's cadet nominations, suggests that the Congressman might name one white boy to indicate that he has no race prejudice, and to show himself a model to the four hundred white members of Congress. Happily Mr. DePriest has not been led astray by either tammers or betrayers. Whatever else may be said of him, he wears no bandana. He accompanies little by getting boys to GO TO West Point and Annapolis; getting qualified boys to GO THROUGH them in the important thing. That is his job and he appears absolutely committed to it. N.W. North Africa-Americas. the tragedy of the west like the rotting rat is affecting the health of other nations and peoples. The Turks, the Chinese, even the Japanese and other weak people have been almost totally affected by the epidemic of western stupidity. The mere principle of being tried under the laws of one's own country or communal laws is not a new one, nor has it such a sinister import in itself. When a community, alien to all appearances, lives in the midst of a dominant majority, it has been accorded the courtesy of enforcing its own traditional codes on all the members except in cases where the rights of the communities or of the government were, being violated. The Christians and Jews in Turkey, the Jews in Russia under the Czars and the Mohammodans in China had been accorded this courtesy throughout the centuries. It was not uncommon in the Orient to exchange such courtesy even between nations. At the end of the sixteenth century China and Russia entered into a treaty, allowing the nationals of the high contracting parties to be tried under the laws of their own government. This precedent has been cited sometimes in reference to extraterritoriality in China, and they do not "understand" why China should make so much fuss about it. What they do not try to understand is the fact that the ancient courtesies were mutual while the present day extraterritorial treaties are one-sided. The difference, indeed in one sense, in the former and arrogance in the latter. Wherever an Oriental nation is in a position to do it is trying to shake off that arrogance of the natives of the western countries. The origin of extraterritoriality on the bedrock of arrogance and even insolence came about as follows: The Christian-crusaders that were soundly licked by the Moslems retreated to their miserly lands and pretended that they were not licked. And when intercourse was resumed in the seventeenth century with the proud pagan pagan pagan and Moslem world accorded their traditional courtesy to the Christians of all brands, which the latter relied on for concessions. It was thus that the Pope and the real of Christendom came to believe in the superiority of "Christian justice," which was of course mythical, and refused to be tried under non-Cristian laws. Also, th fast approaching decendence of the Orient gradually acquiesced in that arrogance of even the most insolent of men were pointed at them. And the belief of the wept in its own right-criticism was now complete. Hence it is that the western powers are insisting that the Oriental nations that wish to distinguish the extorted privilege of the natives of the western lands should adopt western jurisprudence. By making this concession alone Japan and Turkey have regained their judicial independence, and of course, a display of force was in the forefront that persuaded the westerners to submit. And to the extent that the Orient has to adopt western jurisprudence, either the Angle-American or Continental variety she not regained her freedom may present in China that to codify Chinese laws is not enough but that they must adopt western jurisprudence itself. They argue that they cannot understand the laws of China based on a social order that is so different from their own and are therefore afraid that they cannot obtain justice. The Chinese have answered that the westerners should try to study the system of Chinese jurisprudence and try to get enlightened. To plead that they cannot understand it is to avow the limitation of their intelligence. In order to satisfy a few foreigners they cannot scrap their excellent system of jurisprudence, they maintain. There is room for reform in their system, they admit, but they insist that the foreigner has only the right to claim under present international law that he be treated equally under the laws of the country with its own nationality, but whatsoever claim that China adopt the system of jurisprudence. A European might as well claim that the United States abolish the Prohibition Amendment, because he cannot understand the significance of that foolish law. You should help the answer from the American government. It is our belief that China will insist on her conviction, transparency and maintain her independence in land, working with with intelligence whistleblowers does not conform to普遍 accepted norms in the field of the national legislature of China. As we speak the prosecution of China will be more important than that of the opposition of Beijing. The matter of working with intelligence does not generally involving and shall be addressed by "Taiwaners." We know of you your sake. We know this best and we cannot run for more money than place. Your mommy will be in history pionce. As father of a race. Because the trials you have faced. Let men the scriptures trace. 'Tis not because, the world doesn't know. From what stand point you spoke. But as to bring your words down low They planned you to the yoke. No matter what the wide-world said Your troubles ne'er for theft. So come in joy our leader-head. The rest to God is left. In spite of what they want us to think, We love you better yet. We'll trust you, even o'er the brink, Evan 'till the claim you, get. Yes—on this blessed Kmas eve, Thousands of eyes—not few, Watching that gate to see you leave So, Marcus, where are you? Now from the seated bench he rose, To pass from midst the wall He left the spot where sadness grows, But pitted one and all. So welcome back our leader great, The Negro woman's seed, Whose action shows in every rate, That he's a man indeed. JOHN N. CAMPBELL, Girl, Grit. I wish to congratulate the "Courier" staff not only for its recent step, but for the general attitude that it has toward the principles of this great martyr in the making. The Hon. Marcus Garvey, a man whom it once attacked. Will you kindly inform me when these articles will begin, and in what section of the paper they will be found? Hoping that the appearance of Mr. Garvey's write-ups in a race paper that stands out as does the "Courier" will convert more Negroes to the principles of Garveyism, and help them to see it as it really is, I am, Respectfully yours, HENRIETTA R. CAVANAUGH, Pref. Social Historical Research Society, Washington, D.C. sreet, and Benny Berkowitz, 25. Editor, The Negro World, Dear Sir: The report appearing in The Negro World of September 26 (News and Views) of the installation of the Madre de Dies division, (Canta Rica), was an error and I respectfully have that "I am make the following corrections. Officers installed were as follows: Chen Baker, president; Daniel Campbell, vice president; Alex Foote, treasurer; James Montague, chaplain; Sydney Montague, secretary; Mrs. Reelyn Montague, lady president; Thomas West, Joseph Brooks, Thomas Clarke and Eley Clarke, trustees. Please allow me space in your most valuable journal to express in brief my opinions on the articles of the Hon. Arthur S. Gray and Dr. Jay J. Peters in The Negro World, dated September 19 and 26 respectively. I should not hesitate in saying that I (and perhaps thousands more) judging from Hon. Mr. Gray's articles in The Negro World, found much favor in the gentlemen. Now, I sympathize with him for this article. That I began his first error in the Negro World. I feel satisfied that Mr. Gray should be rebuked and by no less a person than the Hon. Dr. J. P. Peters who did it. The Doctor's rebukes, however, should be a little more placid. This is the second harp rebuke that I have noticed in The Negro World for this year: that of the executive secretary of the Jatibonico Division to the editors of The Negro World and this of Dr. Peters. I am satisfied that this case of Mr. Gray should be apologized to before the Hon. Oscar de Priest and the world that the U. N. I. A. is no selfish cause. I sincerely hope that the Hon. Mr. Gray will apologize by print; for this attack on the congressman. I also hope that in the future gentlemen will be a little more calm in their rebukes, Keep up your courage Hon. De Priest, your stand that you are taking will inspire the Negroes of New York to in future elect a Negro; and with Hon. Oscar De Priest of Chicago in, Congress and Hon. Mar. Margaret H. Lippincott others in the Legislative Council in Jamaica, the Negroes will make an Let us hope that 1900 will see more generous and less hard. Let us endeavor, like the most generous, result in the integrity of this organization. Let us all do our part—unitedly—and so clear the way for the eventual redemption of the Land of our Forefathers. Let the redemption of Africa be our goal—our watchword—our ambition! Let us not be intimidated by the opposition of governments, so long as we keep within the law. Our already unfurled banner must be kept floating in the breast of the spirit of freedom and hope, so that we marsh on—on to the goal of our ambition. With renewed faith and courage for a wider prospect and better outlook, we shall accomplish much this year. We must not waver in our support to Marcus Gdavry, our indefatigable leader. Let us help him put this program over. Let us live up to his ideals, and follow his wise counsel, and as new Negroes we shall justice and justice must triumph in the end, just as surely as night follows the day. Fellowmen: As New Negroes, let us kindle anew, our hopes, our devotion, our ideals for the next year. I wish you prosperity. Yours fraternally, GEORGE R. FOOTE, Who Will Help? May I seek the co-operation of your valuable paper in the following undertaking? I am collecting poems that deal exclusively with LYCHING as a theme by Negro authors, whether such poems have appeared in newspapers, magazine or collections. I shall be grateful to you and your readers if clippings or copies, or at least the sources of such poems, with short biographical and bibliographical notes wherever possible, will be sent to the following address. Due acknowledgment will be made. With thanks I am Yours very truly, H. C. MUDGAL. 311 East 79th St. New York City. Editor, The Negro World; Dear Sir; Please allow me space in your valuable paper to voice the praises for your editorials from week to week. Your encouraging words, which come to us are very uplifting. If every reader of The Negro World would think upon them and put them into practice in their daily lives, strong and determined characters would be the result in a short time, and men and women could be fired with goal and devotion to carry on the work of the redemption of Africa and endure come with us, putting on the sunny life of Africa. It is indeed sad in this enlightened case to hear Negroes saying that they do not care to hear of redeeming Africa. They cannot see any further than their bread and butter. The question then is, "Is African belonging to the Negro?" "Is it worth while contending for, and, it need be dying for?" Let us look at history a little. In Psalm 105, Verse 23, David says 'Yeth also came into Egypt and Jacob journeyed in the land of Ham.' Thus we get that Ham went to Africa, Cush, one of the sons of Ham, located in the land of Egypt on the Nile and became the father of Ethiopians, Nimrod, grandson of Ham, first started the problem of civilization. In Exodus God told Abraham that his seed would be in bondage for 400 years (Gem. 15:10). Those 400 years were the greatest and best of Egypt's advancement. After they attained to the highest degree of human wisdom, God deemed it best to make his own infinite wisdom felt over that of human wisdom by using Moses as an instrument for the release of the Jews. The Bible tells us that what ever Moses did by God's power the black Egyptians did likewise, and that is what no other nation had the power of doing. So it is clear that the black man lived 2000 years in high civilization before Abraham's vist to Egypt. Wake up, Negro men and women. Let us put our armor on and with the leadership of our great domitable leader Marcus Garvey it is possible that Africa will be re- duced to the size of what men and nations may say. Yours for the cause of Afric. E. SCANTLEBURY. I do not like to admire and appreciate, but in a few words I shouldly say that 'The Negro World is the paper which, is the expiration and help, not only of my Negro brothers, but all the slave nations in the world. So, I protest all the slave nations that they study the Negro World for throwing off the yoke of the impurious governments and the ruling nations from their skins. In short, I comprehend the african and african in the slaves for their abhorrence.' MARKAN BROWN BROWN 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. Events Have Demonstrated, Are Ready With a Challenge to Western Civilization, Disliking Its Ideals, Manners and Its Potent Industrial Mechanism "Western Civilization Is Still Encompassed by Restless Peoples Who Refuse To Accept Its Doctrines The recent tragedies in Palestine and their stirring of racial excitement in the Arab mind have come as a grim reminder that Western civilization is still encompassed by hostile and restless peoples who refuse to accept its dictates and its power except by force of arms. This is a setback to peace-loving folk who have been looking forward to a new era of human progress and cooperation. If Europe at the present time there is a real tendency to bury the ancient hatchets and to get on with the work of reconstruction and disarmament. With a lead from the United States, there is a fair prospect ahead of closer union between industrial nations relieved of the old competition in armaments and of the fears that created them. Despite all cynicism the Kellogg pact and other pledges give the promise of a new law and order to the Western World. Not to the Eastern World. Not to teeming peoples vast in territory and numbers whose minds work in a different way, who are increasingly resentful of Western influence, disliking its ideals, manners and industrial mechanism, and desiring to govern themselves according to their own faith and traditions. Over a wide area of the world's surface there are enormous populations stirring with the spirit of revolt against this Western pressure and domination and inspired by the passion for racial liberty. The war had something to do with this unsettlement of the Eastern mind. The colored races of the world, black, yellow and brown, saw the white peoples torn by strife and meandering each other in great numbers. "Our change is coming," said the black man, the yellow man, and the brown man. The French and English are forced for their help. They Cottonfield Blues p00102 Vocal with Guitars by GARFIELD AKERS Vocation Record #1442 Forks, have you heard this big hit? If you haven't, just take yourself down to your nearest Vocation dealer and tell him to put on "Cottonfield Blues" by Garfield Akers. You'll say you nicht heard these fine singin' and guitar playin' in a long, long time. And Part 2 on the other side can't no different. Don't miss hearin'. Cottonfield Blues 1442 Cottonfield Blues Part II Vocal with Unison Garfield Akers Electrically Recorded Vocalion Records Office Tel. Cathedral 3014 Get Groceries at Wholesale ... AND A CHANCE TO MAKE $15 a Day Reserved! K-Vice President of Liberia, Hon. Henry T. Wessly; ex-Governor, Hap. G. T. Brewer; Solicitor of Revenue Court; Hon. U. T. Brewer, Jr.; Hon. Dr. F. D. M. Morris, the famous Educator and Politician, and the West. E. Brig. Cummings, the well known Liberian Educator, and other leading Liberian characters have been outlined into the mysteries of this Order. The A.O.D. as a re-discovered Order of Ancient Egypt, and once you want to learn the truth of these mysteries and to be a member of the Other减值 in SHORTEXIACOOD DED brought Indian troops to France with Senegalese and Moroccan regiments which were slaughtered by German gunfire. A proman man who went back won a propagandist, of revolt, or at least as 'dissatisfied with the old conditions as the white soldiers who went back expecting to find a new kind of world. The British armed Arab armies against the Turks and afterward these Arabs wanted a bigger reward than they were given after generous promises unfulfilled. They wanted the liberty of their race and their own chieftain, Colonel Lawrence, that mystery man." was on their side. The "mandates" that were given to England and France over the Arab race seemed to them a violation of their immemorial rights. The desert tribes of Syria resisted French domination, attacked French troops in Damascus, and were crushed ruthlessly. In Palestine peace was maintained under the British mandate, and, when I was out there a year or two ago, I was amazed at the apparent tranquility of that country, by hold by very few troops and, by a gendarmic which had no more than a moral power, being a scattered few in these mixed populations of Mohammedans and Jews. Tourists went about in the Holy Land in battalions of Ford cars. There was a twelve-mile speed limit through Nazareth, as though it were Plecadiah Circus. Young Jews speaking with a New York accent, were working in their colonies within rifle shot of Bedouin camps. English tact and conciliation, a very real respect and liking for the Muslim leaders and people, seemed to have secured a peace of mind which contrasted favorably with the turbulence of Syria under French rule. But from British and Americans familiar with the hidden mind of the East I was warned that this was only a surface tranquility and that there were smoldering fires underneath. The Arab tribes were deeply resentful of the Balfour declaration, which promised Palestine as a national home for the Jews. The land TELLING TALKS BUREAU presents H. G. MIDGAL, M.A. Competence in the Union School Academic and Traveling Current Topics ... Political, Literary, Religious Write in ... 311 Last 10th St. New York City Get Gri at WH ... AND A CHANCE TO MAKE $15 Yes, I'll play your groceries at wholesalers' prices and a wonderful change to pocket size to $15 in a day. If you want firmful of this, I'll tell you about Van Allen, who reported protein as high as $125 in a week. Gustav Harnath, who made $20.25 the rate of natural and Mrs. N. N. Bagmell, who writes that the market $10 to $15 a day in spare time. Of course, some of my people make more than others. But these earnings of a few of my representatives show the great opportunities and today's offer you an even better price. I don't have these people. Make Big Profits Quickly Team President of a million-miller Company Household Neighboral direct from factory to warehouse. recruit Company recruiters from factory to through Authority. Representatives. Last present is wife of a really happy daughter. Now I want you to make big profit's. FREE! FORD TUBOR SEDAN NOT a contest. Offer second- or first- to- come car or fire to a local bank or banking or human-dr. advertiser to them. Must be paid off. Call toll phone for toll info. nation. OBEY THAT IN Read This K-Vice President of Liberia, E erover, Hue, G. T. Brower, S of T. Bower, Jr.; Hue, Dr. Eduator and Politician, and the well known Liberation Education characters have been published to the A. C. D. as a re-mission and since your travel to the Other to be a member of the Other The Old Duo—Sich-Shi, where it is an opport help to address your children, to travel to be with me answered by every member, and of a With the Xist and this efforts are followed, c ary are given the same�s, which we are to have to be given to the right of the Dedication here to the other A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z believe to be religious fanatism, although in reality it is general rather than religious. We believe that we have been reminded thoroughly of the guide and power, at least in numbers of the Arab price so close to the frontiers of Western civilization. We had forgotten that not many centuries ago they had penetrated into the heart of Europe. To a friend of mine in Jerusalem during the recent troubles an old man named the Emir El Jussifin, the Grand Mufti and president of the Supreme Moslem council, uttered a grave warning which cannot be treated with contempt or disregard. "What had happened in Palestine," he said, "will reverberate in every corner of Moslem Arabia." It is not a religious controversy, but a national rebellion, in which we have the sympathy and support of all the Moslem Arabs of Arabia, Syria, Egypt and North Africa, with its 60,000,000 people." British bayonets may impose tranquility for the moment, he declared, but ultimate peace, in Palestine and Arabia would never be made so long as the Arabs were forcibly deprived of their rights, their land and their independence. Sixty million 'Arabs in the world. They are figures which give one thought. In North Africa under Marshal Layute the French have established their civilization. There are fine roads, excellent hotels, many comforts for the tourist. And the French officers and administration are sympathetic to 'the Arab and Negro races. There is no strict 'cold bar, no "Jim Crow" cars. You will see 'French officers sitting in friendly converse with Moors and Africans. They have trained an army of North Africans armed with modern weapons, educated in machine guns. The radio from the Eiffel Tower in Paris is heard in the bazaar. There are motor cars in the desert. But the Arab mind, the Moslem faith, the pride of race, the yearning for independence, remain untouched by this superficial Westernization. Or rather, the Arab mind is excited in idea of self-governments which come with vibrations from the outer world. (To Po Continued) I certainly did enjoy the editorial page of The Negro World in the last issue. Of course, the chief and the acting managing editor are expected to do good and commentable work. The chief article on the Christian religion is very timely. I have some very delicate and contemark ideas on religion, but when they conflict with the President General's work and policies, I express them for conscientious sake, and for the good of the cause. The editorial page is very good (in my opinion) this week. Namely, "Our desires, can we attain them?" Historical opinions of the Negro press, and it all does me proud. Yourrs in the Cauca Africa. J. H. OLIVER. Groceries Wholesale a Day Sesidency! No Capital or Experience Needed. You positively don't need capital or expre- sion to be called your farming is required. All you need is your farming experience and take care of their expert. You have the profit on all orders from three customers, you may keep through stores. If you wish, you may keep Oscar Sharif reports all reports by any hour same time. This allows the remembrable pa SEND NO MONEY If you want to get groceries at our restaurant, you can make a phone call to make 800 to 515. You send me your name at once. I'll give you the address. We'll be long waiting for it. It doesn't matter how much opportunity may mean hundreds—even the coupon TODAY SUEZ! MAIL THIS NOW Albert Mille, Frea., American, Prod. Co., Mack Manhoush Ave., Cincinnati Ohio Call the office at 718-222-2222, all the facts about your new grocery店 that offer Groceries at Wholesale and a chance to make 800 to 515 in a residence. Also, explain your FREE Ford Offer. Name Address (A.P.Co. (Print or Write Plainly) T IMPULSE! This: Berlin, Hap. Henry T. Wentz; ex-Gover of Soldier of Revenue Court; Hex. e. 2r. F. D. K. Morris, the famous and the West. E. Brig. Cummings, the theater, and other leading Librarian listed but the mysteries of this Order re-divoraged Order of Ancient Egypt, known as the truth of Genu e mycterius and Other wholes in EOORZERCOO D opportunity. Planning you would more likelyئامتین to be some great year and for help of a new policy, but the whole Order. I am asking you for a space in your paper. To my sisters and brothers of the Negro race. I am writing to you this week on the subject! Fear God and take your own part. Fear God in a true sense of the word means love God, respect God, honor God. And all this can only be done by loving our neighbor, treating him justly and mercifully, and in all ways endeavoring to protect him from injustice and cruelty, thus obeying as far as our human frailty will permit the great and immutable law of righteousness. We fear God, when we do justice to one another. We are false to the teaching of righteousness if we do not do such justice, and demand such justice. We must do it to the weak and we must do it to the strong. We do not fear God if we show mean envy and hatred of those who are better off than we are. and still less do we fear God if we show a base arrogance towards and selfish lack of consideration for those who are less fortunate. We must apply the same standard of conduct alike to man and woman, to rich man and to poor man, to employer and employee. We must organize our social and industrial life so as to secure a reasonable equality of opportunity for all men to show the stuff that is in them and a reasonable division among those engaged in industrial work of the reward for that industrial work; a division which shall take into account all the qualities that contribute to the necessary success. We must demand honesty, justice, mercy, truthfulness in our dealings with one another. Within or without our own race... Outside of our race we must treat others as we would like to be treated in return. Judging each in any given crisis as we ourselves ought to be judged—that is by our conduct in this crisis. If they do ill we show that we fear God. When we eternally bear testimony against them, and oppose them in any way and to whatever extent the needs require. If they do well, we must not wrong them ourselves. Finally, if we are really devoted to the ideal of the Hon. Marcus Garvey in which he teaches us, we shall fear God, and take our own port. (To Be Continued) Editor, Negra World, Dear Sir: 1. Allow me space in your valuable paper. New Year's greetings to the staff of the Negro World and to our noble Marcus Gavrey who just underwent another imprisonment* for our welfare. He is in a hero and indeed worthy of praise. When he was placed in jail, the saying went around: "he will quit his plans, he will give up his right for the Patience of Africa and a free land and trust unimproved Negro races, the world over." Bless the hero. Long may he live! Did he give up? No. Did Mabatha. Gandhi give up? Did Mabatha. Sweeney give up? No! He died in prison. Bless our hero it will take more than prison to kill "the tiger." Let us Negro learn beautiful lessons from the sacrifices of Mara Currey. Let us learn to be loyal to our race, to love one another to trust and be beautiful one to the other, to help ourselves and especially the other fellow that looks like you. Let us group each other hand in fancy this glad. New Year in helping and loving service until Africa is free. Yours in One Owl, One Min, One Dearling. MRS. ELVYA L. BRYAN. Santo Domingo, R. D. Mr. R. J. Black of Keiton, S.C. says: "I could not eat and my rest at night was disturbed. I was troubled with the effects of gas pain, and I hardly had a comfortable way. I was nervous and frightened. All I could do was to complain. I tried several things but I could get no relief. All my ailments were the result of chronic constipation which caused my system to become filled with poison. "One day a friend suggested that I try Black dreads. I began taking it right off. I continued the medicines for several weeks and since then I have felt less. I am in better health now than I was before." tional aspiration; owing to difficulties confronting his progress. He has made all efforts under the magnificent and apposite laws of the country. But in spite of all that he is progressive. He encountered the numerous hacktacks and disappointments which will never discourage his ambition in education, religion and other valuable earnings. He overcame some of those artificial harriers placed on his way; although they are still in existence. But their power diminishes and the public opinion gradually prevailed. An African is looked upon as a danger in the land of his birth; this is one of the things that will make the future of this country deplorable, if its affairs will be continually carried on as they are today. The act of legislation against one section of the community will be one of the greatest factors in engineering such state of affairs. We may not understand the grave danger facing this land in the near future; but men with broad vision do see the seriousness of the event. A government that rules its subjects with discrimination of color; and grouping them according to their races and impose partial and class laws is not a wise government, but we shall wait and see. The son of the soil observes and marks what is going on. He is friendly and brotherly to him that God sent for the purpose of spreading His Gospel; but the result is reverse. His imposition of the restriction, discriminating, class laws, and creation and encouraging of hatred indirectly and yet there are laws formed to stem any feeling that would create the spirit of hostility between the races. One could see at once that this law was made to keep the Africans down while the other section does what it likes. This has been proven by the attitude adopted by the Prime Minister and his party during the last election. Had it been not him the maker of the laws of this land; he would have been in goal. There was no insulting language left intended to create an ill-feeling among the races which was not used. He is alert and active believing that his salvation lies within his hand. The burglar for knowledge is the topic for an African today. His apprise for greater things of this life and he is eager for numerous organizations. The object of which is to demand his rights in a constitutional way. He has seen the dawn and the vision of a new life, and his upward struggle the machinery of his salvation; but the peace and harmony among the races that are in this land and of different cultures and opinions in what he does at. Finally he aims in the unification of all societies that are teaching for the freedom of the masses. AXENFILIUM BY HENRY E. WILKINSON "Tis not the guy who grabs your hand. And gladly loans you five or ten. Then says 'Don't fall to call around if hard such visits you again.' Nor is it he, who flowers sends. When you are ill and lying in, Convincing through such attitude, Where charity should thus begin. No, not the mad man gives the cope. How you may escape a misdeed who? And cots you on the pleasant coat Of happiness again in life. We will not say the very friend. Who gains your confidence and so as A way of escape so to shun Her settlement and counsel fees. Mention I will the closest pal Who sticks to you thus storm, and doubt And never leaves you in the lurch But firmly stands to help you out! Again there is the one who knows You from your early infant day; He sees in you no trace of wrong. And on your side he ever stays" No: 'Tis the one who follows through From the beginning to the end And never breaths your confidence To others folks This is your friend! A Gather is the name given to the enlargement of the thyroid gland which is situated in the neck and in the front and sides of the upper portion of the trachea. The color it assumes is yellowish red, its consistency is soft and it is interspersed with a large number of blood vessels. The size undergoes a wide variation, according to the age and sex of the individual. The general nutrition also plays an important part. Relatively speaking-it is large at the adolescent stage of life, in females and in those whose appearance indicates that they are well nourished. Temporary enlargements, which are of any vast significance occur in some women when they are undergoing changes which are peculiar to the sex. The structure consists of two lobes on each side of the peck. These are united by a narrow strip of glandular tissue known as the sternum. The nerves which traverse it have a very important bearing on its utility. There is no part of the human sys- Dental Talk BY J. WOODRUFF ROBINSON, D. D.S. Trigeminal Neuralgia (Continued) The treatment of major trigeminal neuralgia varies according as the patient is seen in the early stages of the disease or, in its final development. Medical therapy has proved to be of no value. Trigeminal and dietary measures have always been beneficial; there are two recognized treatments, namely, injection of the nerves with alcohol, and reduction of the sensory root of the trigeminal nerve. Resection of the terminal branches (inferior-orbital and midbrain) of the trigeminal nerve, has not given gratifying results, because such procedures are often incomplete. We have been recurrent of the malaria in a representative sequence of the posterior orbital nerve, and have made of many others. Injections of alcohol are followed by complete relief when they are made in the early stages of the disease, even when two divisions are apparently involved. Alcoholization of one of the nerves is very often sufficient to cause the pain to disappear in the other division. Patients may be relieved for months or for years by a single injection, depending upon the reason in which the injection is made. Seven years has been the longest period of reef the average being from twelve to eighteen months, as observed by the majority of writers on the subject. In a number of cases this period in- creases shorty as the injections are repeated until the reef is complete. In section of the sediment root of the trigeminal nerve is radical. The incision in technique has recently led to differentiation of the portion of the root that belongs to the division involved and to resection of only part of the sensory root, thus guiding interference with the eye when the ophthalmic division is not disfigured. This operation is extremely delicate and successful only in the hands of the most claustrophilic neurological surgeons. It is conceited that the surgical destruction of the posterior root of the nerve is superior to alcohol injections but it often pays to be conservative. We believe that alcoholic injections of the divisions of the trigeminal nerve having so many times given gratifying results, their use is justified in all cases. Since nothing is known of the etiology and pathology of major trigeminal pearsonia, there are many reasons to treat these conditions with alcohol injections and there are to submit them to radical surgery. DENTIST Dr. J. Woodruff Robinson Surgeon Dentist 1894 8th Avenue, corner 16th St. New York, 610 Room 8 n.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays by morning. Telephone: 212-655-6200. 1894 Portussin For Coughs Coughbusters creating new ways to more quickly treat difficult coughs. Check been which he humbles from an attack of disease and the gaint which is now under consideration has also its share of the burden to bear. The principal aliment is that in which the eyes are involved in conjunction with the enlarged gland. The who man has left the saying to his credit that there is nothing new under the sun. Inasmuch as this saying can be substantiated to a very great extent in a very large number of instances yet it was not until the year of grace seventeen hundred and eighty-six before history furnished us with any authentic description of the lesion. Sometimes a family history is associated with the condition and it is not an uncommon thing, to notice several members being affected. An affair of the heart resulting in disappointment, an overworked constitution, nervous strain and mental shocks are all said to be contributory causes. Once in a while one is confronted by a patient who suspects herself of having the disease. The fear is usually groundless, but it may prove disastrous if persisted in. Investigators have found out that this gland contains a certain amount of which is necessary for its normal functioning and wherever this quantity is lessened then it becomes overactive with a resulting enlargement. The protruding eye might be even more apparent than the glandular structures. The sufferer appears to be staring and the condition might assume such a proportion as to cause the eye to be dislocated from the socket. The vision, however, usually maintains its normal standard of efficiency. The heart is always going, at a rapid pace. It might be double that of the normal rate; the appearance is generally flushed, especially marked about the face and neck. The greatest danger here lies in an acute enlargement of the heart with a fatal termination. When the hand is manipulated there are numerous fine tremors which cannot be voluntarily controlled. In many cases the gland is so large as to be unlucky. The technique in dealing with this once troublesome condition has been greatly improved, and no one should be annoyed this unwieldy glove around the neck without seeking for justification. NOTICE The office of DR. J. B. WILLIAMS Physician and Surgeon Foxhole Hospital, at 101 WEST 156H STREET Phone Cathedral 1437 GUCK KENT for GREAT STORMACHS Dinning, Indigestion WILL Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and Beauty of the Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRTY TRY FAST ENDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandru, Rolling Hids, etc. any hair trouble we want you to try a lot of Best India Hair Clover. The remedy contains medical properties that are to the roots of the hair, other than the healing nature so do so what it can the best just and why. The best helps for Fry and Dand El Morning de la Verdad La la cumpresa a bello as lo sombra, en las mentes que han sido ocurredidas, en los verdaderos problemas que conjunta el negro, los ciastecas de mantra deba entiñarse y solubilizar, toda ven propietate la práctica de una justicia imparcial, la cual es incuestionablemente acreedor. El arma mas perjudicial usada poe el hombre blanco para prevent el progreso del hombre negro es el ridículo. Desde que se abolio la escavitud y la fuerza legal no puede ser empleada por mas tiempo, para mantener la subyugación del hombre negro, el blanco literálmente se ha reido de este y ha continuado llevándole hacia un bajo nivel, creándose así un estado de inferioridad para la raza pregerida. El ridículo es mas cruel que el látigo, porque azota las almas de los sensibles y desconcierta a los apocados de mente. El negro no debe dejar estos problemas a merced de aquellos que injurian su caracter y usan su valor social, civico y económico en beneficio propio, como acontecio en la epoca que se implantó la escavitud 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 hombre blanco, especialmente el de habla inglesa: Nada de lo que el negro ama reverencia y por lo tanto muy sagrado para el, no se ha escapado a la sardónica risa que le brindan sus enemigos. Cuanto mas grandes son los ideales del negro, cuanto mas intensa es su ambición, mas apoyasadas se presentan estas actuaciones progresistas a los ojos del hombre blanco, quien las afea y las tilda de atrevidas insolentes, por el hecho de que son actuaciones nuestras, producto legitimo de nuestro avance en laucha desigual, planteada para la consecución de nuestra personalidad. Por el hecho de sevir fielmente a su prejuicio, el blanco de habla inglesa ha llegado a la conclusion de que nuestro elemento es un pueblo inferior, incapaz de gobernarse a si mismo o de participar de equidad en los gobiernos del hombre blanco, siendo so la mente considerado, cuando puede ser usado para contribuir al poder y riqueza de la raza blanca. El mismo principio que gobierno la relación del blanco con el otro blanco, debe gobernar la relación del blanco con el negro; pero este es genialmente, ignorado en lo que al sentimiento humano respecta. El espiritu de libertad, sin embargo, se extiende por sobre toda la superieirie de la terra. Los puebos oprimidos empiezan a preguntarse porque debe subuyugarles sin justificación. Cuando un sentimiento tal se pone de manifesto, podemos y a simple vista que serios trastornos anenazan a la humanidad. El hecho de que un hombre negro se decl. rara presidente de una república negra por haecerse, fue la causa de mucha hilaridad y burla entre los blancos. No obstante estos aceptaron, como materia de principio, la elección, de un presidente de la república irlandesa, mucho antes de que ella existiera. De esto se desprende que el negro no tiene aun derecho a la guia y ditección de su propia raza. Por largo tiempo el hombre blanco ha tenido éxito burlándose del negro y sometiéndole a un estado de subyugación y de servidumbre. Hoy depende del negro el acondicionarse para no seguir haciendo el papel de tonto y continuar esa actitud irrisoria, patrocinándose un medio selvático y no permitir que su hermano de color mas claro crea que sus gestos, esfuerzos y luchas para conseguir una orientación, han sido perdidos para siempre. Los refractarios a muestro, movimiento de emecimiento, ya empiezan a yer que el negro no puede vivir para si, porque el poderoso no se permite. Si el algn modo ha de vivir y sacar al partido a su existencia, debe realizar que sus problemas, como los de los demás grupos, mientras apartemen tienen un carácter local, son residiente de un carácter internacional, y para obtener el mejor beneficio de su valor social, divico y económico, tiene que llegar a un entendido y cooperar con los demás elementos de su raza universalmente. El negro progresista del presente deberia pensar y prepararse para decidir por sí mismo lo que mejor convenga a su condición racial, y distinguir también lo que importe o no importe a su sensibilidad. Deberia además preparar su mente de antemano y una vez hecha su decisión, no estar sujeto a los desvancos y prejuicios que la raza opuesta iratara de bacerle, toda vez que este negro se diera perfecta cuenta que está en lo cierto y concrete abiertamente a las exigencias de la época contemporanea. Marcus Garvey percibió todo esto al crear la institución que actuamente preside, fundándola en las bases de entendimiento y cooperación mutua entre todos los elementos de la raza negra. Su enegueros sienten ya la solidadidad de su posición y la efectividad de su propaganda. la cual la enseñado al negro ponsar por al mismo apoyar el valor como pueblo. En la historia de nuestro pueblo y entre las organizaciones del mismo, nuestra institución ha sido la que mas ha-sufrido el escarnio de la risa y sobre ella ha caido con mas gravedad el ensamiento del ridicuio. Esto lo attribuimos a que desde el momento, que el hombre blanco se dio curma del grito de Africa para los africanos, este empezó su labor de descrédito hacia nosotros, ayudado por el elemento de nuestra raza mal guinado, quienes aun creen que algún día el negro tendrá oportunidad en el país del hombre blanco. Así se nos sensura; se nos aveja y se nos ridiculiza porque pensamos en Africa, laboramos por ella y exinguiríamos todas nuestras energías por el olocausto de dicho continente. La prueba de los años ha sostenido que los principios de nuestra institución, puede resistir cualquier ataque que el hombre blanco pueda hacerlo. Los miembros icatlos a nuestro movimiento que han laborando dentro de este, con todas las durezas y visitudes que el proceso de su formato han tenido, son muy superiores al negro que facilmente se descorazone, por la propaganda tendenciosa del hombre blanco, y son mucho más superiores a aquel hermano de su raza, quien esta ciego para ver la resultante de los principios que nuestra institución encerra. Inglaceron. Exercices Unidos. Francia. Inglaterra e Italia se veñen en Londres para discutir sus problemas navales con las intras puestas en la posibilidad de una reducción de armamentos x, lo que es más importante, de presupuestos navales. Pero cada potencia desea preciadamente maqueter las unidades que otras potencias quieren cinnar o reducir considerablemente. Los Batidos Unidos y la Gran Brentana sugeriron en principle se supprimiren los salinantes radicamente. Pronto Francia,川趴 y el fapón pasioner el gris en el círculo y promo el Tío Sam y John Bull cediceron en sus demandas. Inglaterra despuése pidió la suppression o reducción en gran escala de grandes acadazadas. Fueron ahora los Estados jintes los que clamaron por sus defensas nacionales, y así sucesivamente, se fue encontrando, en que precisamente en aquellos en que una nación está dispuesta a reducir, las citas quieren continuar las construcciónes. Un remedio: continuir, con las construcciónes como si no, nubies ocurrido nada. La razón verdad del ridiculo que se le hace a nuestro movimiento de adelanto por elementos de la raza blanca, se ha ocultado con exito de los ojos de millones de negros que son garveystas de corazón, pero no obstante son victimas de la risa y de la mofa, por su actitud mental y falta de sentido comun en no hacer, un examen detenido de lascriticas inconsistentes que a diario se nos hace. Puede que se rian a mandibula batiente porque ostentamos un unitorme cuyo significado ellos no entienden, con el hecho marcado de que olvidemos lo que dicho ropaje realmente significa. Labor Comendable La intervención de una nación en los asuntos de otro, estado independiente: título uno de los temas elegidos en su sesión final por las delegadas a la Quinta Conferencia sobre las Causes y Remedios para la Guerra, para el programa de estudios del anno encurso que llevaran a cabo las socias de' las once organizaciones que componen la conferencia. Tengamos en cuenta que a la raza blanca todavía le falta por inventar el uniforme que mejor le cuadre en las actuales circunstancias. Ellos gritan y vociferan. llevando al ridículo mas extremo-nuestras manifestaciones en pro de la adquisición de una patria, sitio donde podamos vivir en paz y harmonía como seres normales dentro de los nuestros, obteniendo as una condición y un propósito que nos nivele al igual que las otras razas progresistas que pueblan este planeta tierra. Se entiende que los temas recomendados para ser estudiados durante el alo formarán parte del programa de discusión de la Sexta Conferencia, sefalaída para enero del alo entraña. En resoluciones apropadas por la Conferencia en sus recientes señores, se recomienda que se trabajen la organización y sus actus en pro de la instancia del Trabajo Interprofesional de Asistencia por el alo. E. AULPH HOWELL FUNERAL (CURSE, INC. Sold Survivor AVENUE AUCTION NO. Sale Price $.00. Purchaser $.00. Purchaser Fifth Class Burial at St. Joseph Place, No. 1 of Church New J. H. M. M. M. Purchaser HARRISON R. H. HARRISON R. L. L. M. M. M. Purchaser HARRISON R. H. HARRISON R. L. L. M. M. M. Purchaser Implementa el sistema de gestión de la información de los estudios Yulegón en el Tribunal de Tecnología Informática, laj. El articulo 21 del Piso el ecláu se recorre como interite regione la doctrina Monroe, es el gran obstáculo para la agrupación de los pueblos de halia hispica en el organismo de Ginebra. Se ha dicho ya en diversas costiones y por delegados de gran autoridad que ese articulo 21-implica una contradicción fundamental en la doctrina basica de la Sociedad de Naciones; pero ha podido ser eludida siempre la respuesta. No es extranzo, porque contestar equivalría a defini una cosa tan poco definible diplomáticamente como la doctrina Monroe. Siem embargo, el en el animo de todos los componentes del organismo de Ginebra está el convencimiento de que la doctrina Monroe es la unica teoría legal del imperialismo y el unico privilegio de invasión y conquista existente hoy en el mundo. La doctrina Monroe no puede ser interpretada, jugada y practicada más que por los Estados Unidos. De la aceptación de dicha doctrina en el Pacto de la Sociedad de Naciones resulta una situación privilegiada que afecta el principio de igualdad de todos los estados miembros de dicho organismo. Tal situación, agravada todavía por los hechos que se producen en Centroamérica, mantiene al alexjades de la Sociedad de Naciones muchos pueblos hispanoamericanos. Estas conclusiones inculcen a los representantes argentinos a proponer a la XIII Asamblea que examine la cuestión y considere si hay lugar a mantener en el Pacto una doctrina que se refiere únicamente a la política de un país no perteneciente a la Sociedad de Naciones.—El Sol, Madrid. Notas Economicas ... Autoridad en la industria azúca- vera francesa, comentando la deci- sión del senado americano enponiéndose a la elevación de los derechos de importación de Mazcar, ha declarado que este problema provocara en el mercado mundial, como efecto im- mediato, una pequeña baja permi- nente, evitando además, nueva su- perproduction. Si se hubiera aprobado la elec- ción delBranch, produción más azúcares las Filipinas, Hawai y Puertor- Rico, y al cabo de tres años el exceso de producción habría arru- nado muchos ingenios. Pregunado dicho permiñaje sobre cual gería la reacción el muerto argentino, la contención con- gruente, por el muerto argentino, se rige por su propia produc- ción, ya que no puede concerir el muerto mundial mediante la con- tención venaliza. La recaudación adunera en la república dominicana el año pasado ascendió a $4,989,535,58, que en comprasión con la del año anterior $5,209,681 representa una merma de $301,822,93, esto es solamente un 5,67 por ciento. Comparativaamente, day entradas aduneraes han experimentado una baja manera que na de Puertorio Rico, Hujit y Cula durante el mismo período y según informas adidigones la situación económica de Santo Domingo resumita satisfactoria relativamente o las prices vecinos. --- Aproximamente tres millones de presos se han invertido en construcciones de edificios en la ciudad de Panamá en el año 1920. Esta cifra supera en $430,445,00 a lo invertido en 1928. Por lo menos 140 nuevos-edificios se han construido en la ciudad de Panamá solamente el año título, según informa el co-signal-general en esta ciudad. Negro and White and white workers who had come to court to hear the case. Immediately, the hand of the employers was felt again. They got the immigration authorities to arrest me. I was taken to headquarters and grilled for an hour. They then put me under $1,000 ball. The Department of Labor at Washington will push the case. So soon I may be sent back to Jugo-Slavia, where a reign of absolute terror is murdering workers by the thousands. I will be shot. Why? Because I followed out my ideals. I brought to the south the platform of the Trade Union Unity League, center of militant unionism in this country, as the National Miners Union, National Textile- Workers Union, Marine Workers League, etc., which demaslar absolute equality in labor unions for white and Negro workers. I said, "Down with ransom prejudice! The white worker and the Negro worker must quite against discrimination, which distinguishes them in their struggle for better opportunities!" I said one of a meeting in Norfolk. NOIKE! One of the Negroes, Wrayly Agnes, Miss H. Wiley, Gustave North, Betsie and W. Wiley, Harriet, Minerva, are bound of the same gospel, proud people. of the International Labor Defense fight on for white and black working alice, regardless of the bonest birth gangs, I am to stay. They put me under $3000 bail. My trial came up in Norfolk County Corporation Court. The Corporation Court is a good name for it. The corporations run it. Detective Leon Novitsky, mouthpiece for the industrialists of the region, said on the stand, that I "want to overthrow the government and give the niggers the same rights which the white people enjoy." Will Eight Till Lost I will fight on to my last drop of blood to see that the Negro workers and the white workers, joined in harmony, in their mutual needs, achieve liberation from the grinding toll, race prejudice, tyrannings, discriminations, that they now suffer. At the trial Judge W. H. Segeant stated time and again, after they brought out my beliefs in Commer- ism, etc., that he did so only to see what I believed to find out whether I was "honest." I exposed this, when off the witness stand, as a deliberate attempt to prejudice the judge. Just as in the Gastonia case Judge Barahill allowed the prosecuting lawyers to bring in the facts that the organization of the National Textile Workers Union believed in race equality, believed in a workers' and farmers' government, so Judge Sergeant tried to prejudice the jury. I told of the miserable conditions the Negro workers are forced, to endure in such plants as the South Spring Manufacturing Company and the Plastic Manufacturing Company of Portsmouth VA., where they work from 9 to 15 hours daily for the miserable sum of $1 to $3 a day. The prosecuting attorney, repeatedly poured out the fact that I am a foreign-born worker and that I am a member of an organization which preaches race equality. Among the apendid witnesses for me were William Augustine, a Negro worker, who was fired from the Southern Spring Manufacturing Company—because he testified on my behalf. A 20-year-old Negro worker, Emma Morse, also told the truth. So did Mrs. Rebecca Soidman, white worker, testify that there was no violence at the firing until the police broke it up and arrested me. The prosecution pandering to the mill owners, asked my witness such questions as these: Do you believe in white people marrying "niggers"? Was the meeting violent? The prosecution lawyers in summing up pounded the base drum or patriotism, jihadism, boying to send me to prison for the maximum sentence. Workers Chemed Verdict When the wristlet of, "Not Gaffly," white workers stood up in body and cheer for us. They long anticipated, had been militant for my rebellion, and I was freed because the ones who wanted the imprisoned feared the consequences. Now face deportation and death. With the workers of America let them do it? I know the workers want! I approve the white and Negro workers will stand on one man and say, "You will not deport Graham!" He stands for the principles of the Trade Union Unity League and the International Labor Defense. They stand for absolute race equality, for the liberation of White and Negro workers allies from the harsh life they now lead. I am certain I will not die before a living squad in Jags-Slavin. Continued from Page 516 and secretary to Lloyd George during the World War; Philip G. Nees, Executive Director of the League of Nations Association, and James P. Morfft, Representative of the State Department, Washington, D. C. The condition and development of the American Negro were presented in five to ten minute summaries, under the following heads: religion, by President Mordeckal W. Johnson; education, by Dr. J. M. Gray, President of the Va. Normal and Industrial College; health, by Franklin O. Nichols of the American Social Hygiene Association; women's position by Miss Nannie Burroughs, Principal of National Training School for Women and Industrial relations by Eugene Kinchley, Secretary of the National Urban League; agricultural development by T. M. Campbell, Agricultural Extension Service of the U. S.; Government; political status, by Prof. Keeley Miller, and inter-racial relations by Dr. R. R. Moton of Tuskegee Institute. Other members of the conference supplemented the discussions, primarily in answer to questions which General Smuts very pointedly directed to each topic. At the conclusion, General Smuts himself addressed the conference focusing upon the American race question and his new understanding of it as a result of the conference. He was particularly impressed with the advances made by the American Negro, for which information he was deeply indebted to this conference. He was even been impressed with the tendency of aggression and aggression being worked out between the majority and the minority section of the American population. Upon such inter-group consult and cooperation, dismal results believed that amid of the present day problems of the world, much his prognosis and general outlook. 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Marcus Garvey is the leading man, The leading man, of our Motherland. He is the bravest man we, ever saw, He will reelem Africa for us all. Just as long as Marcus Garvey is on his feet, The white man shall not have an other leap. He will guide us all the way. If the Negroes don't go astray. Our mighty leader is very true. The fault is not in him, but in you. The white man said we will be mis- tlemen. But we will surely help to build a nation. Our mighty leader said: Arise Negroes, arise! Don't number, don't sleep. Arise Negroes, arise! Stand on your The Silent Murderer How many of the today—how many Negroes in the world today do know and realize that in and around us is that silent moving murderer—who seeks to devour life and all that comes in its way. The sadness of it is that we as a group do not realize its truth. It is a realization of its nevertheless that, that辨认 some of us leaders endeavoring to point the way to the people. It is that struggle for life and the intention to murder on the part of the strong, that causes the strong to organize, so as to make it responsible for Leader to carry out their mission. Everybody you and认识ed groups you will regularly lead leaders. Because of the presence on millions of dissatisfied people in India, we have of Mahatma Ghandi, Ghandi's intention is, in good leaders of oppressed people must be, to point of the people who follow him the way to security, to life, to real existence. Because of his desire to do that he comes in conflict with the client murderer who predicts by the ignorance of the murderer, but has the desire to murder. Biennium of that Ghanaian couch out a married man in India and everything is gone to humiliate and die from him and discourage him. They put him in prisons. They whip him in public places and they ridicule him because they realize that if this leader or the messenger whom they rear comprise succeeds in informing the people of the intention and of the means to advance their intentions, it simply means that it will not be so easy for the murderer to carry out his silent purpose. To be plainer in my explanation, who is the murderer? In that respect, you have the great English people in England. Their one idea is that one day India will be depopulated of native Indians and India will become another white man's country, and after years and decades, and probably in the next century, England in her international assistance becomes overpopulated with her own, having no place to go with the great surplus population that finds in the new world that they have created in India to domesticate their surplus population, and with that in view they continue to prosecute a silent murdering among the Indians until by the thousands and millions and hundreds of millions they die and anti- Wouldn't You? I'd rather. The people say that. Wouldn't you? Now wouldn't you? Right under the flag of the Red; Black and Green. Wouldn't you? Now wouldn't you? I'd rather live. Where I am free. Wouldn't you? Now wouldn't you? Right where our flag floats over me. Wouldn't you? Now wouldn't you? NEAL DUNSON: No one has answered those questions that were published last week by Virginia Fludd, and since she has not sent the answers I will try to answer them. If the answers are not right, she will correct them next week. 1. Who was the fastest runner in the world? Adam. He was first in the human race. 2. What is always behind time? The clock. You can see the time in front of it. 3. What did Adam and Eve do when they were expelled from the Garden of Eden? They raised cane! (CAIN). Here are some more you can ratite your brain with until next week. 2. When was beef the highest? 3. Introduced into the May? 3. What animal took the most luggage into the Ark? 4. Why are two young ladies kissing each other like an emblem of Christianity? 5. The flower of England, Fruit of Spain. Bound in a napkin, fled with a string. Guess me this riddle, I'll give you a ring. This is station NYNW. I have been broadcasting from this station for the past hour. I am signing off, and will again broadcast from this very station a week from today. Pick me The Purpose of Civilization Saint a silent murder has happen in America at a couple of hundred years ago. Now that evil murder is the intent and purpose of all strong people on our present civilization, you can hardly imagine the intent and purpose that undeclines the action of every man you come in contact with no matter your own in this great city and in this great country. It is a human study that only the leaders are able to finally understand, and when they do understand, and when they do understand, they come before the people there is what makes them indifferent. They come before the people and warn the people. They may not plaint and directly tell you, but in this way they tell you about getting together, helping, organizing, and working together, because they really do it only by such force can you successfully ward off the violent murder and this violent change that unfortunately exists in our world. You cannot take certain things for granted; we cannot understand certain things said except we can get into details and give you all possible reasons to understand really what we are driving at. Now let us recall to the Nineveh of the New York World, to the Negroes of the Western World. The greatest spirit that contends to us is the process of enemies that is going on. In India the form of the silent murder is well known. Keep the Indians poor. Keep them compounded. Keep them herded together, neither disease among them and they die by the thousands and bummed of thousands, ultimately you will get rid of them. In Africa there is a different process of this silent murder. There is sleeping sickness, there is compounding in unsanitary districts and there is hard labor of the land that the people are not intelligent enough to see and understand, and when leaders have appeared such as Zaghul Pasha in Egypt and Mahatha Ghandi in India; and these forces would get hold of them and ridicule that constitute the silent murder I said in New York I have been able to possibly one to you. Some years ago I said in New York that one city marshal in that city reported to me that in twenty days he had in his hands and executed in the district of Harlem among Negroes only, 408 warrants of disposeses—Negroes unable to pay their rent. In the City of New York you have fully 3,000 marshals and deputy marshals. If one marshal in twenty days could have in his hands and execute 400 warrants of disposeses, compute the number of disposeses that have taken place in Harlem when we consider how many marshals have visited the district of Harlem showing Negroes and then you will get an idea of what I mean by the silent murder—the silent murder, of an arrangement whereby the people are limited in their earning ability, and are taxed at the maximum for their dying expenses. Where must that lead to in the process of the ten, twenty-five, fifty or 100 years? It must lead to what I am talking about, "the silent murder of elimination"; and where a population was once flourishing and robust ten years ago, ten years hence it will have died and will have passed away. That is the danger that confronts the Negro in the western world. Let us therefore resolve to watch, and strive for the welfare of this race of ours. With very best wishes I have the honor to remain. Your Obedient Servant. MARCUS GARVEY. Founder and President-General Universal Negro Improvement Association August 1928, of the World; Edwidcels Park, 67 Slipe Road, Cross Roads P. O., St. Andrew, Jamaica, B. W. I. Judge Klein (Continued from Page One) Rev W. H. Protho, one of the old landmarks of the organization. Scripture lesson; a few verses from the 40th chapter of Isaiah was read by Rev. S. H. Frazier. by Rev. E. Newton; Hymn: "Onward Christian Solitude"; Aims of the U. N. I. A. by the president; Aims of brief remarks. Mating with the briefness was for the purpose of paying respect to a man, an Anglo-Saxon. Judge Nicholas Klein, who had done much to further the cause of the organization, which has done so much for the Negroes, and which has one of the short programs the world has ever learned. A Vocal Solo was repaired by Mr. John Williams, accompanied by Miss Gertrude Washington. Brief, Remarks by Mr. James Nettles, of the Order of Moez; Vocal Solo, by Miss Gertrude Washington, accompanied by Miss Queen, a short address by Miss Hettie Johnson, president of the Baltimore, Md., Division No. 72, (who attended the 6th International Convention in Jamaica last August and well interred in regard to the organization and its program). An address by Rev W. H. Brown and Phillip Mumahio. Dr. Manusilio said that he was thankful for the opportunity of taking a part in the administration of the U. N. I. A., for he considered this organization to be being a great task—a task that in destined to wake up the Negroes, and cause them to redeem their Motherland, Africa. He also stated that one of the great secrets of the Japanese people is that they would rather die before twenty-four hours roll by, than to be governed without their consent. He asked the question: "Why cannot the Colored people in this country unite and demand unity in every way?" His address, though brief, was well appreciated. At his junction, President Jackson presented Judge Nicholas Klein, of Cincinnati Ohio, who made a rather lengthy address, a few extracts of which are as follows: "My dear friends, I want you to know, that I am very much pleased to be in Washington, in fact. I am happy to be here, but I do not think you will say the same when I am finished. "I had an occasion to talk in Louisville, Ky., sometime ago in a Negro Baptist Church, and, before I left the church, the Minister said it was the worst thing he had ever heard, and when I am finished you may think about the思索 thing. "I am happy to say I please; anywhere I please, and if you don't like it, I can help it. "This morning I went up to the Senate Building. They were making lists of ideas about the 21st Amendment. Nothing was being done in regard to enforcing the 1st Amendment." "I was here some years ago, during the time Mr. Garvey was in Atlanta. I called at the Department, and was told that Garvey was "a dangerous man—that he stirs up the people." (Laughter). Jesus Christ was crucified for stirring up the people. "I consider Mr. Garvey a friend of mine, and I want to say tonight that if this man had a price, the governments of the world would be ready to pay it. But he has no price. That man is not gang to stop until Africa is resumed, or he is dead. these situations in England that the world has ever known, because the hands of man cannot be put upon the neck of his fellow man always. The speaker said that he could not see any objection to a Negro Republic and free government, because the Negroes would never amount to much in this country; They could talk about, "social equality" until they are blue in the face. This is a white man's country and they intend to keep if so. It was because the Negroes were not organised they did not reap any benefit out of the late World War, while all the other people did. "He pleaded for them to stop shouting, 'glory!' 'glory!' and praying that 'something may happen in the sweet by-and-by, urging them to organize themselves universally, and make something happen in the 'sweet now-and-now.'" The Benediction was pronounced by Rev. Brown. Hon. M. L. T. DeMena (Continued from Page One) President: "address, S. Kelly, president East Brooklyn Chapter; solo, Miss Douglas, drew spirited applause; address, Major Grant, U. A. L.; address, Mrs. A. Copero; address, Mrs. McWillie; collection and song, "Will You Meet Me In Liberty?" introduction of the International Organizer, president Brooklyn address of Bernadette Organzik. Speaking from her heart, Madame M. L. T. Demea urged upon her hearers loyalty and cooperation, wishing them great, success, urging them to go forward, unfaltering, fearing no foe, but work for the good of the race and glory of Africa. After the announcements and prayers, the singing of the National Anthem, "Ethiopia. Thou Land of Our Fathers," and the pronouncing of the benediction and the repetition of the metto, "One God! One Aml! One Desilny!" brought a very interesting and inspiring meeting to a close at 11:45 p. m. Negro Veterans (Continued from Two One) Joe. J. Jackson, Henry Solonan, R. W. Wilcox (honorary member) and Zollie Hall. Adjutant General Chas. M. Raphan, states that the Southern Headquarters former been established at 285 Jackson street, Tampa. Department is also located. All correspondence will continue to be addressed to St. Petersburg, as the ceremonial offices are maintained honoring the adjutant general, a disabled veteran can carry on the duties of his office with legal physical status. It is said that the movement to inaugurate Negro veteran posts in meeting with aplendid success. (Continuer from Page Gate) the American direction of education who are regarded as experts is their inability to speak French, having to make themselves intelligible through interpreter. Speaking of "experts", Fritz Logan told of one "office expert" who wanted to visit some of the cottage plantations. He asked his Haitian gullie when they were going to get to them. The guide replied, "You have been walking through them all morning. The story is to show you which the Haitians have for the so-called "American experts." The crux of the political situation seems to grow out of the phrasology of the constitution which provides that elections shall be "in an even year." This has been interpreted to mean any even year, with no definiability of time, which makes it possible for continued postponement of election meeting the provisor of the constitution, to be held in "an" even year. After reviewing the economic situation, in which he showed no great material prosperity as a result of American occupation, Prof. Logan concluded his address with the following recommendations: 1. Replace Brigadier General by a Civil Commission. Such officers are absolutely incapable of governing a civil population. 2. So amend the constitution as to change the date of election to the Legislature to April 10 instead of Jan 10, and to hold the election on April 10, 1980, even if it is necessary for Marine supervision as was had in Niagara. 3. Allow this Legislature to elect a President, with the understanding that President Borno is ineligible to succeed him. 4. If deemed advisable, appoint an Upper House of representatives of American Commission, the members of President Borno prey and see Commission. We have six more years, short if we do not train the Institute in government themselves, either we will say that they are not yet ready for independence and continue the occupation, or the Americans will get out without giving them an opportunity at the point which will result in a revolution, which will result in the annexation of Haiti." $-ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!-$ Junucky in Money necessity? 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