The Negro World
Saturday, February 15, 1930
New York, New York
Page text (machine-generated)
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VOL. XXVII.—No. 29
NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 15, 1930
To Be Of Real Service Race Leaders Must Have Vision
Leaders Must Be Able To Guide Race Safely From Dangers Salvation of Negro Depends On His Own EffortsOwn Exertions-Unite and Organize Forces-Build Own Future
Race Must Not Be Deluded By False Guidance of Incapable Leaders—Must Be Able To Master The Problems Confronting Us—Must Take Interest In Its Own Welfare
"Let Us Each Be Interested in the Other" — Says President-General
We talk about human prejudices. If you knew really the prejudices around us in the world you would not fail
Copyright
R. O. B.
Ellipt
for one minute to realize how difficult it is for the Negro to exist.
We who are leaders are confronted with a tremendous problem at this time. It is very well for us to make a noise on popular issues and leave the real problem there, but such a leadership does not take us very far. One man came to me and told me that he had a conversation with a great leader of the race who has often been in contact aggressively with the Universal Negro, Improvement Association and he was discussing with him the seriousness of the situation and the leader said to him there is nothing to be alarmed about, that the Negro is now getting the best opportunity he ever got before and will ever get, and that there is nothing to worry over. That is all well. That is one of the prominent leaders of our race, and this man came back and told me what this other man said who was making an effort to bring all the
(Continued on Page Eight)
The members of this division and the people of Newport News generally had the pleasure and profitable experience of a series of lectures by Madame M. L. T. DeMena, International Organizer, over the period of Thursday and Friday, November 21, and 22, 1939.
The division had taken up with the organizer the matter of the exact status of the various divisions since the Convention at Jamaica, 1929, and with characteristic promptness also took advantage of the occasion not only to enlighten the members but to spread the spirit of Garveyism to the city at large.
At eight o'clock on the morning of the night the sampling was pulled to order and sampling was done over dotted by the campfire. King Ralph. The campfire was used, sampling sounds after which the vice-president of the N.Y.C. Division, Mr. Bismuth, was introduced to the students and we all shouted words of the students and others of the organ-
zation, with a prediction of the future earthly salvation of the darker peoples of the world. through and only through its program.
Mrs. DeMena, then came to the large audience, being introduced by Miss Pauline Toombs, one of the younger members, and choosing the subject "Playing the Game," proceeded in her magnetic and inimitable style to show how Marcus Garvey, in the great ball game of nations and people where the prize is the preservation of life and freedom, has gone to the bat, as it passed out or those hands to whom it was instrued, and of how he has baited the ball out beyond the field where it will take those who were his program of help, for Suffrage and that Mormon may be limited to the "Dike Rush" in the game that the nations are playing regularly for the survival of the Nation, and calling on those who are insufficient in group opportunity within the Nation. The final was very humble, but exceeded in skill.
Race Farmers of Alabama Hear Pres. Hubert of Ga. State College In A Practical, Helpful Talk
MONTGOMERY, Ala.—Having as his inspiration the presence of more than 200 substantial colored farmers of Montgomery county and the attractive exhibit of 2,500 pounds of homegrown pork and 105 dozen of eggs, Pres. Benjamin F. Hubert of Georgia State College was the feature speaker at the third annual conference of Montgomery county's colored farmers held today at the Alabama State Teachers College, H. Council Trenhold, president.
Presented as a recently appointed member of the Advisory Committee of the National Illiteracy Commission, President Hubert began by urging every farmer to learn at least to read.
Other speakers at the morning session included Supt. W. R. Harrison, of the Montgomery Schools; Messrs. Simon Woolard of the State Fair, and D. C. McNennis of the Royal Mills. The conference devoted the opening hour to community-reports on the work of these units during the year.
The officers of the Montgomery County Colored Farmers Association as relected are Mr. O. C. Crowe, president; Miss Sadie Jordan, secretary; Mr. Dan Isiah, treasurer; Mr. W. C. Campbell, chairman of Executive Committee, and Mrs. Emma Jordan, chairman Woman's Division.
Among the visitors in attendance at the conference were Messrs. T. M.
In a most practical and appealing fashion, the speaker emphasizes the importance to every farmer of (1) getting some land that he can love; (2) finding out what land can best produce; (3) getting first class stock and everything else that can work for the farmer; (4) recognizing that not only capital and labor but sense as well is necessary for successful farming; and (5) participating in all the efforts at cooperative marketing that are set up by the proper county officials.
Negro Workers In the South
Are Starying
Thousands of unemployed and blacklisted Negro and white workers in the South are starving. This is the message sent to the Workers International Relief, 949 Broadway, New York City, by a Baskerville, N.C., worker, whose name is being withheld to protect him. Baskerville is the town where a textile strike recently occurred. The worker's letter states:
"From local reports thousands of workers, both black and white, are standing in more than 60 counties of this state. Thousands of workers, of course, are unemployed, and when they were employed they only received enough to pay one-half of their real expenses. Thus the whole family was forced to work. But how many of the workers have
Races Confer In Georgia Annual Meet
State Interracial Committee Brings Hundred Leaders Together for Conference ATLANTA, Ga.—The annual meeting of the State Interracial Committee, held at the Butler Street V. M. C. A. a few days ago, brought together a hundred white and colored leaders, men and women, interested in the promotion of better race relations and better conditions for Negroes in the State of Georgia.
The meeting was presided over by Bishop F. F. Reese, of Sqvannah, and many prominent people appeared on the program, among them Hon. M. L. Duggan, state superintendent of education; Walter B. Hill, state superintendent of education; Walter B. Hill, state superintendent of education; Dr. Comer Woodward, of Emery University, Mrs. E. Marvin, Underwood, of Atlanta; Dr. D. D. Crawford, Fortune Washington, Dr. H. R. Butter and others.
The discussion of the day centered about a variety of subjects which had been suggested by the various members of the committee, including education, health, housing, legal aid, economic opportunity, transportation, civic advantage, the ballot, etc.
The discussion was free and general, and very unobtrusive.
Other speakers at the morning session included Supt. W. R. Harrison, of the Montgomery Schools; Messrs. Simon Rowswald of the State Fair, and D. C. McInnis of the Royal Mills. The conference devoted the opening hour to community-reports on the work of these units during the year.
The officers of the Montgomery County Colored Farmers Association as relected are Mr. C. Crowe, president; Miss Sadie Jordan, secretary; Mr. Dan-Ishai, treasurer; Mr. W. C. Campbell, chairman of Executive Committee, and Mrs. Emma Jordan, chairman Woman's Division.
Among the visitors in attendance at the conference were Messrs. T. M. Campbell, E. C. Dolbs, V. C. Turner, C. H. Gibson and Miss L. C. Hanna of the Extension Division with headquarters at Tuskegee Institute; President J F. Drake of the A. & M. Institute at Normal; Messrs. J. P. Phillips, M. L. Blackwell and Mrs. L. E. Daly, who have been county agents in Montgomery County in Previous terms; Mr. L. M. Edmondson and other representatives of the demonstration division of Montgomery County, and a representative group of the colored ministers at the
Wave of Lynch Terror Sweeping
Through South
Each of the 481 branches of the International Labor Defense sharply intensified its struggle against lynching and racial discrimination, upon reports of the wave of lynch terror sweeping the South, which had burned Jimmy Irvine, Oscilla Tenn, Negro tenant farmer, at the stake, in a reversion to medieval barbury. "We have reports," J. Louis England, general secretary of the I. L. D., stated today, "that more than 40 Negro workers have been arrested and held for prostitution at Midville, N. C., in a case of alleged rape, and that Locke, Negro worker of Wilmington, N. C., was arrested last Sunday night and tortured into confessing that he committed a murder and attempted a rape on Mrs. Steve English of Wadicee.
'It is apparent.' English noun
(Continued on Page Eight)
BY REV. A. M. PIERCE, D.D.
Editor Wesleyan Christian Advocate, Atlanta, Ga.
It has now been sixty years since the Negro was given, his freedom. These have been years of phenomenal progress by him in various direction. It has been said freely that no other race has made such progress in such short time. This fact pays worthy tribute to his ability and energy. It also speaks in convincing phrase of the kindly interest; the fairness, even the magnanimity of his white neighbor.
Not yet, however, have we reached perfection. I inevitably has our attitude been colored by the former relations in which we stood to each other. This still is true. But the time has come when we must look up the Negro as a fellowman, and upon the Negro as a fellowman, and hitherto. Indeed, we must continue to go beyond justice and treat film with a yet larger generosity.
In dealing with this, ... we must not idealize the situation. It may be true, as some contend, that the white race has not female superiority to the black race. It may be true that under equal conditions and the proper laws of time the Negro race might prove itself the equal of the white race. But this would
College Groups Interested In Race Relations
ATLANTA. Ga.—An encouraging phase of the interracial situation in the South, according to the Commission on Interracial Cooperation, is the interest which the colleges are manifesting in the subject on the part of both professors and students. Courses on race relations, either by that name or in connection with the work in the social sciences, are given in a hundred colleges, and a large number of students are reached in this way. Speakers on race relations go every year into many of the schools, sometimes as many as 10,000 students in a single year. Volunteer study, courses and discussion groups in race relations are being conducted by the student Christian associations.
The Lincoln Secretarial School
Lincoln secretarial school was formed in 1828 to meet a long felt want. Prior to its formation, a large number of Negro students were unable to secure that instruction to which their intelligence undoubtedly entitled them. To meet this want, the school assembled a trained group of experienced teachers who were specially adapted for the work required and also were especially interested in the welfare of the colored races.
In an atmosphere devoid entirely of prejudice, under the direction of sympathetic instructors, both colored and white, the students of this nationally known school have opportunity for educational advantages not previously found.
The school is located in a fireproof building which was specially adapted for school purposes. Owing to the rapid growth of the school, considerable facilities have been made since its opening, located at 251-266 West 422th Street, near the North Avenue "L", it is easily accessible from all parts of Greater New York City. Crestown Vern pauses the school building.
All commercial courses are given. Secretarial, lexiconography, typewriting, bookkeeping and accounting with a thorough course in office training. high school English and commercial English are also taught. Additional subjects are French and Spanish.
The principal of the school, Prof. Ulbly Robinson, L.L.B. (Lond.), F. J. P. S., is a teacher of many years' experience with an international reputation, having taught in Great Britain, Canada and Yor the last twenty years in the United States. He is an English lawyer, author, lawyer and is peculiarly and adequately adapted to fill the high position he holds. He is able assisted by Prof. Howard Day, E.S. (College of the City of New York), M.A. (Fordham University), who is in charge of the classes leading to the P. S. license No. I, City of New York.
Mr. Louis Lieblich, B.C.S. B.S. in Ed., is in charge of the accounting department and is forming, for the new year's term, classes in Real Estate, Economics, Commercial Law and Insurance, leading to brokerage license, while Mr. Raymond-Drescher, B.S.S., is principal Instructor in the Civil Service Department.
It is to be specially noted that all teachers in this school comply with the requirements of the Board of Regents, State of New York. Special catalogs will be sent on request (without any obligation) by Miss May-Field-Registrar.
Biography of Prof. Garver Published
(By the Associated Negro Press)
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.—"From Capitulty to Fame" is the title of a recently published biography of George Washington Carver, agricultural chemist of Tuskegee Institute, by Raleigh H. Merritt. The book is published by the Mendocino Publishing Company of Boston, Mass.
Mr. Merritt, a former student of Dr. Carver, briefly describes the career of his famous tutor telling of his early struggles for an education; of his work at Tuskegee, of the versatility of the man and of his achievements in discovering new products from the native resources of the South.
The volume also includes a supplement, which compiles a number of pamphlets issued by Dr. Carver.
Excelsior Division, U. N. I. A. August 1929 of World Stages Another Interesting Meeting
Enrolling Many New Members
Sunday, February 9
New York City, N. Y.: Friends and members of the new Excelsior Division, U. N. I. A., August, 1929, of the World, crowded into Room No. 4, Lafayette Hall, 165 W. 131st Street tonight, on the occasion of a meeting held by that division. Everyone present seemed deeply interested in the proceedings, and the spirit of enthusiasm was manifest in every corner of the hall. Long before the hour for the opening of the meeting the friends had gathered, and eagerly awaited, for the proceedings to begin. At precisely half-past eight o'clock, the chaplain Rev. K. Baxter announced the opening code, "From Greenland's Ice Mountaine," which was sung lustfully by the friends in the gathering. Prayer from the ritual followed, led by the chaplain, then came the singing of the hymn, "God of the Right, Our Battles Fight." Among the officers present were the president, Rev. R. T. Brown, Mr. J. E. Samuel, 1st vis-president, Mrs. A. Cooper, lady president; Rev. K. Baxter, chaplain; Capt. R. Chambers, treasurer; Mrs. L. Chambers; 2nd lady
Negro Veterans
Have Been Silent for
More Than Ten
Years
According to reports from the
headquarters of the National Council,
World War Veterans, Inc., the Negro-
veterans services men are awakening to
the fact that they should organize.
For more than ten years a number
of them have deluded themselves with
the idea that the African Legion,
of some such organization of white
veterans would miss the membership
of the Negro, and possibly in the
hope that they would be forced to
join, they have waited and waited.
Many of them are still waiting, it is said.
The matter was recently brought to more or less of an issue, it seeming that a group of veterans in South Carolina had originated what they "thought" a Post of the American Legion. They formed a body of honorably discharged veterans and then made their application to the American Legion for a charter. For
HOWARD ALMAM
Prominence
Dr. Beamon Led the Neg
the Charter Form o
Dr. Beamon Led the Negro Forces in Support of the Charter Form of City Government
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Carrying into life the same genial disposition, courage and tenacity which characterized him as a student, gridiron star and good fellow, Reginald E. Beamon, college and dental graduate of Howard University, has attained a position of acknowledged leadership, not only among the dentists, but the Negro citizens of the city of Cincinnati.
In a letter recently received from the executive secretary of the Negro Civic Welfare Association, a department of the Community—Chest and Council of Social Agencies of Cincinnati, there appears the following significant statement:
the past quarter of a century. His elevation to this position is the more important because of his contact with the Y. M. C. A. and other social agencies and what they represent."
Dr. Beamon was one of the thousand dollar contributors to the recent medical endowment campaign, a gift accompanied by the expression: "If I can't give Howard one thousand dollars for all that Howard has given me, I should be ashamed to practice dentistry."
Such a spirit, if prevalent among the alumni, would account for a rude commensurate with that of any other university of equal size and importance.
"During the past four years more progress has been made along all lines in this city than was made during the previous forty years. The most significant happening among Negroes is the emerging of a newer leadership in the person of Dr. Negrañal Beamon, a prominent dentist of this city, and an alumnus of Howard University. Dr. Beamon led the Negro forces in their support of the Charter form of city government, which resulted in the election of six charter men out of a total of nine to the city Council.
Dr. Requesne is now pleased to a
stategic position which will enable him to prepare the establishment of a
number of. Requesne is preparing
postings in the mid afternoon.
John Mather has completed his
intensive studies in Commerce.
---
vice-president; Mr. H. Balfour Williams, executive secretary; Miss Sedina Davis, corresponding secretary, and Col. Luther Thompson, chairman of trustees.
The president occupied the chair, and in his opening remarks, reminded the audience that they were gathered there under the auspices of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, August, 1929, of the World, following the lead of Marcus Garvey, founder and President-General, making it clear to everyone present that it was absolutely necessary at this time, that we recharge our souls with new courage, new hope, new determination, and sublime faith, for, he said, we shall have to face great trying tasks in the days ahead, but it behooves us as true and undaunted sons and daughters of Ethiopia, to know no defeat, to allow nothing to turn us aside, from the the attaining of the purpose we have set out to achieve; that nothing in this or any other world is to be allowed to cross our path, or to mar our vision. 'This proud race of conquering and
Are Awakeening
more than two years, according to the statements of the men themselves, they have been put off with one excuse or another, but have never been recognized or the organization issued a charter of any kind. Tring of the inability of the officers to secure them any recognition, the group met and communicated with held question of the N. C., World War Veterans, which is the original wartime association of the World War, and without any red tape, the Post was given its charter in the World War Veterans.
As soon as the balance of the Negro veterans who have been "hoping" for inclusion to the American Legion understood that they may never be actually refused, but as the same time never issued a charter, then just that soon will the Negro veteran come into his own, in an affirmation that does-want him for his value as a veteran.
Two thousand nine hundred and ninety-five charterers have been issued by the N. C., W. W. to date, so the inspector general reports.
in Cincinnati
Forces in Support of City Government
the past quarter of a century. His elevation to this position is the more important because of his contact with the Y. M. C. A. and other social agencies and what they represent."
Dr. Beamon was one of the thousand dollar contributors to the recent medical endowment campaign, a gift accompanied by the expression: "If I can't give Howard one thousand dollars for all that Howard has given me, I should be ashamed to practice dentistry."
Such a spirit, if prevalent, among the alumni, would account for a ruse commensurate with that of any other university of equal size and importance.
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ertion of Cleveland, O., representative of the U. N. I. A. August 1929, and to witness installation of the newly-elected officers of the Garvey Club, Inc., New York City—Rt. Rev. R. R. Porter reminds members that eyes of the world are yet focused on the activities of this great centre which gave birth to the principles of the greatest organization known as the U. N. I. A. of the World—Mr. Palsing of India, says "Garvey and Gandhi as leaders endeavor to bring freedom and justice to the darker races of the world, who form a large part of humanity, economically, mentally, morally, and otherwise"—Rev. C. P. Green says "Get on board the Garvey Ark of safety before it is too late."
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LIBERTY HALL, 2667 8th Ave.
New York, N. Y. - Sunday afternoon,
Feb. 9th, 1930 will be long remembered
by those of the members, wisters
and friends, who came to Liberty
Hall at 2667 8th avenue, to witness
the installation of the officers
of the Garvey Club, Inc., of the U.
N. J. A., August 1929.
After the ritualistic performances
by the chaplain, the Hon. A. I. Robertson, officer in charge, presided, and in her opening remarks, reminded the newly-elected officers of the seriousness of the obligations that they were about to assume.
Much credit is to be given to the Col. J. N. Robington, commander of the military department, for the un-
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ique demonstration that was made by his staff officers and the legion on this occasion.
The Juvenile Cadet, Corps is making wonderful strides to success, being full of new enthusiasm and courage. A French class has been started among them by Prof. Theo. Salnave of the Garvey Club. The older ones are also invited to attend.
The Installation
Those installed were: Mrs. Emily Capers; president; William F. Rivers; vice president; Mrs. L. W. McCarthy, lady vice president; Miss Ethel M. Collins, second vice president and resident secretary; Mr. William Cunningham, chairman board of directors; Mr. Edwin Wright; director; Mr. G. A. Grant, financial secretary; Mrs. W. G. Paul, treasurer; Mrs. L. Jacquette, recording secretary; Rev. G. F. Green, chaplain.
The officers took their oath, kissing the colors of the red, the black and the green, thus signify their loyalty, to the cause and purpose they have vowed to serve. At this time the Rt. Rev. Porter gave a brief address, encompasing the officers to pursue the course of least resistance in
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After the processional by the officers, leading, chair, black cross curved and presided, the chaplain performed the opening exercises, and turned the gavel over to the vice president, Mr. W. F. Rivers, who presided as chairman of the evening.
The audience was then treated to a fine musical and literary program, which included beautiful selections by the U. N. I. A. band, anthems by the choir, short addresses by Miss Bernice De Mensa, of the Motor Corps and the Masters. Thompson of the J. C. C., and the reading of the President-General's weekly message by Master Freddie Thompson of the J. C. Corps.
The chairman then made his opening remarks, and introduced the speakers for the evening.
Mr. W. F. River, Vice President
Hon. President, vice president, Hon.
Miss. Robertson, of the U. N. I. A.
August, 1929 of the World, officers
and members; It affords me a great
pleasure to stand and view your faces
with the spirit of Garvism written
theon.
today is a new day for the 400 million
Negro peoples of the world.
Today is a new day for black men,
with the Hon. Marcus Garvey as their
leader. "For God so loved the world
that he gave us a gryve; that whomsoever believed in him shall be saved from th terrible disaster that is to come to the inhabitants of the world.
He that is baptized in the blood of
Garvism with their motto: "ONE
GOD, ONE AFM, ONE DESTINY,
shall stand the test of time.
The words of Patrick Henry keep ringing in my ears: "GIVE ME LIBERTY, OR GIVE ME DEATH."
We shall keep up the fight until Africa is redeemed.
Mr. Palsing of India
Lady President, officers, members
and friends, tonight I want to apol-
to you for your white on "India," my
native home, with its teeming mil-
lions; (345,000,000) inhabitants. India today is asking for her independence. India's masses demand release from the British power that has ruled
them for a century and a half. We are demanding, not only dominion status, but complete independence. Even at this time, why should our newspaper be stopped from reaching us, so that we can be properly informed as to our country, and the prevailing conditions? If the darker peoples are not wanted in the Western hemisphere, why not send them back to where they rightly belong? To their homelands across the seas.
The time is ready for unity of purpose on the part of the darker peoples of the world. Garvey and Gandhi, as leaders of the designer mane endeavoring to show the necessity of our coming together, for one common cause for suffering humanity, those at home and those abroad.
We are tired of the economic preju-
t that has been placed on us for the white man's unpleasant in India. All is not quick on the Indian front. We have been homeless. We have been without food, in our own homes. It is necessary to have peace conferences when the darker peoples of the world, who form a great part of the earth's population are left out of the question. Their very shall not cause day nor night until freedom is secured for suffering humanity.
Rev. C. P. Green
Lady President, ollehams, Hon. S. V. Robertson, of Cleveland, G. Col. of the Legions, and Friends.
I hold in my hand the picture of a remarkable lifesite has a sketched of a white rhinoceros, hummed out of basalt stone 60,000 years ago, found in the Transvaal, South Africa. It is a masterpiece of prehistoric art. This was done by African sculptors, thus throwing new light on the origins of human civilization.
The paintings of other features found are believed to be made by the same race that left paintings on the rocks of eastern Spain. The race must have occupied the whole territory from South Africa to Spain. The world, has changed a whole lot since those days of greatness for the
Hon. S. V. Robertson
May I please the Hon. President
vice president, Col. of the Military
Units, officers, members and friends
Toligat I bring you greetings from
the City of Cleveland and from thousands in membership, bid you carry on in the spirit of the age backed up by the spirit forces of our indomitable leader, the Hon. Marquis Garvey.
While we are here assembled in Liberty Hail we are not alone, for similarly throughout the world there are others that are buoyed up with the suture desire for complete freedom mentall, physically, financially, and nationally. Our leader has been born under one of the greatest symbolic signs, and nothing can stop him in his activities, in forging a way in this 20th century for his race and people. I can remember him saying at the Convention, that he was in possession of all his faculties, and when a man is in possession of his faculties, then we can safely leave the destiny in his hands, and follow where he leads.
The time has come when our men must produce something that we can feed upon. Create your own environments. Yes, it takes brave men, strong men, courageous men, men that will not sell out their Race for a mess of potage, but those who can stand the test of time.
You can do it men—I know you. You have fought everybody's battle but your own. You have won for them victories again and again, and what have you got? It is time now that you begin to do something tahgible for yourself, and for your race, that shall go down in history to your unborn generations.
We are living in the times that we have to match wits with wits. This is a progressive age, a scientific age. I shall appeal to the women of my race to aid their men in howling to the line. We are responsible oftimes for their progress and their setbacks, by our conducts. Our nation and our men must rise again to their places of fame like in the days of old. We want to be proud of our men, like other races. This afternoon I had the honor of installing your newly elected officers and directors of the Garvey Club, Inc., of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of August 1929 of the World—a most sacred undertaking, of pledging themselves to the cause of suffering humanity, of our race, pleading themselves that they will follow the leadership of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, pleasing their hands in his hand, they will follow where he leads, and so be able to direct the footsteps of those of us that go to make up the rank and file of the division here in New York City.
I am calling on the membership to support them and hold up their hands for the time will not be long when we shall gather home. Give them every cooperation in their administration, exchange your ideas with them, and so help to build the great structure that we are engaged in reading, and that in an African redemption; for those at home and those abroad. Let our hearts and spirits go out to them in union and with one record. Let us too unit in word and deed, and work unceasingly with our leader for the independence of our motherland Africa.
The meeting was brought to a close by the pronouncing of the benediction and the ringing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. Every one left feeling that it was good to be at Liberty Hall, the found of inspiration, courage and hope for the 400,000,000 of the Negro Peoples of the World.
Friends and strangers are welcome and invited to attend our meetings every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday evenings at Liberty Hall, New York City, 2637 Eighth avenue. The hall is open every evening.
Organization is the new way of spelling civilization. It is the basis of every trade and of every successful business. Savages never organise.
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there for good. Make and they are both negative forces. If we desire to achieve peace and happiness, we must adopt the positive attitude. The practice of negative measures with accomplish nothing for humanity but virtue and despair.
Main, being the supreme inversion of his habitation, should be competent of evolving a system of existence free, from strife and discord. His failure to accomplish this task is a grave reflection upon this so-called civilization. We do not seek for love—it is an omnipresent factor. It carries with it light and understanding. When we fail to take advantage of its benefits, we grope and stagger in darkness and misunderstanding. When love is ignored, both parties suffer. It matters not whether the interest is personal, spiritual, or natural. Flowers yield forth more beauty and fragrance when given proper care and attention. But they wither, fade, and die—when neglected.
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Memoriam
In leaving memory of our departed son and brother, Raginal Richards, who died on Feb. 7th, 1929, and was an active member in the Brooklyn Chapter, No. 64, of the U. N. J. A.
Silently the shades of evening, Gather round my lonely door, Silently they bring before me. Faces. I shall see no more.
Oh not lost, but gone before us, Let them never be forgotten, Sweet their memory to the lonely, In our hearts they perish not.
How such holy memories cluster, Like the stars when storms are past, Pointing up to that far heaven, Where we hope to meet at last.
Signed,
Mathilda Richards. Mother,
Elovine Bayne. Sister,
James Bayne. Brother-in-law.
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we want freedom, work for Independence" "If we want food, till the sell" "If we want success in our work, do the work signal. If you want wisdom, fully understand all your understand, and if you would have guidance through the long lane of life, okay your conscience, which God gave you to begin with."
A vivid portrayal of the stirring activities of the International Convention, August 1929, held in Kingston, Jamaica. B. W. I. was unfolded to the members and friends of this Division at Liberty Hall, 2106 Columbia avenue, January 17th and 18th, under the direction of the Hon. H. G. Williams, convention delegate, and president of the Warren, Ohio branch. The moving pictures of that epochal event stirred the heart of every Negro present, and enthumsman ran riot as the picture of the Hon. Marcus Garvey appeared on the screen at various times. The faam-pads paddle was a revelation all. We congratulate the Hon. Williams on his accomplishment, which we feel sure will serve to inspire and redouble the efforts of officers and members in the American field of labor.
A rousing mass meeting was held Sunday, January 19th, many friends and members turning out for the occasion. The president, Hon. S. A. Haynes, delivered a scholarly discourse on the Disarmament Conference, being held in London, England. The president, who is a keen student of international affairs, and a journalist, was at his best and received vociferous applause as he brought his address to a close with the admonition that: "There must first be peace in the hearts of men before it can mature in the minds of men. Great Britain and the United States cannot caforce peace since it lives in the lives of people. Force begets force, and hence, the Negro must put explicit confidence, not in the philosophy of the League of Nations, but in the philosophy of African Redemption. Other speakers were Mrs. Agnes. Cogle, lady president and Rev. J. B. Mack, chaplain. The choir rendered several beautiful numbers.
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U. M. I. A. Hirschman, No. MH, 92
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The meeting opened promptly as a school, with a song by the congregation after which scripture was read from Jer. 10:11 and Gospelled by the chapleat, Rev. J. J. Garrett. Song by the congregation, "Since Jesus-Cain Into My Heart." Prayer by Rev. Wylie Smith; after which another rosing song was sung by the audience.
The meeting was then turned over to the mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. Mary K. Pesy, general secretary of the Atlanta Division. After singing opening ode by all, from the front page of the Negro World was read by the general secretary of the division, Mrs. M. L. Anthony. We were favored with a most inspiring talk by Rev. J. P. Greasham, and another equally uplifting by our expresident, Mr. J. R. Anderson.
Music was rendered by the chair.
At this point, Rev. Wylie Smith, secretary of the trustee board, and principal speaker of the evening, was introduced by the mistress of ceremonies. His address was delivered with emphasis and laden with facts which were enthusiastically enjoyed by all. At the Summer Night," was registered by Miss Emma Pitt, with Miss Mabel Anthony at the piano. Encouraging remarks were made by Mr. Lace Harris. A song was then sung by the audience led by the chorister of Scotland.
Most wonderful essay was read by Miss Bertha Nelson. Her subject, "For The Benefit of the People."
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After much applause occasioned by these and other wide awake thoughts of Miss Nelson, the meeting was brought to close with the singing of the National Anthem and remarks by the chairman, Mr. R. B. Antifany, after which benediction by the chaplain was announced.
MARY L. ANTHONY.
Reporter.
Philadelphia, Pa.
MISS DOROTHY JONES,
Secretary.
DANDELUCE
Punta Alegre, Cuba
On Sunday, May 14th, 1888, Mr. George Washington, Executive Secretary, and Mr. George J. Mulhana, Organiser, paid a visit to the members and friends of the organization, who are living in the country side. These two officers were on a special mission in behalf of the organization work. They were heartily received by Miss Oliver Simpson and Mr. Joseph Jenkins and other members of the division were present to congratulate the visiting officers on their arrival.
Mr. James E. Scott was called upon to provide a place for Mass Meeting. At 2 p. m., Mr. Mullins opened the meeting by singing our Opening Ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," followed by prayer from the Ritual by Mr. Mullins who presided as Chairman for the evening. He then said: "Ladies and Gentlemen I have the honor to introduce to you this afternoon, Mr. George Bereton, Executive Secretary of Punts Alegem. This gentleman is Garvieye, and he is the man who is singing hard, the cause of Africa's redemption. He shall give you this afternoon food for thought. Then calm forth loud and long cheers, "Let him come that's the man we want, one to tell us of Garvieye, and teach us the way to our Motherland Africa."
Mr. Brereton then spake as follows: "Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen. It has afforded me, the greatest of pleasure to be in your midst this afternoon. I havejourned all the way to come here to you, so as to give you the true Gospel of Garveyism. You must first understand that, we are the only race who are yet oppressed, we are the only people who are suffering all injustice of the other races, who are a superior force to us. They have also suffered as we are suffering, but while they were suffering they were organizing themselves together to break the links of injustice "some day."
We are now called upon by the Honorable Marcus Garvey to link up with the U. N. I. A., and to build for ourselves, as the other races have built for themselves. There is no other way that we can demand the rights and respect of the races of the world, then by having a Government of our own. We shall be protected from lynching, jim-crowm and from all outlawry. We cannot be content with the present conditions that now exist. In the 20th century it means to us as a race that we shall soon be dragged back into slavery, and then we shall perish forever, and then there shall be no more Negro Problem to solve. There is only one cure for this and that is to let no man deceive you. The Universal Negro Improvement Association, the only medicine for the present complaint which the Negroes as a race, is now suffering, and let us rid ourselves of the present disease which now affects the race as a whole. Let us now
turn over to the program of the convention and join it to raise the 1633,000 fund, so that we can have Negro Secretary, Negro Information, Negro Steam Rail, and we must be educated in the Science Government, the Commercial and Industrial Education, so that we can manage the affairs of a government. Our children must be well educated so that when we call, they shall be the fit of the attentive to take our place. I am asking you this one question, Are you content with the condition which now exists in our Race? Lead answer: No, No, one million times No. What are you going to do about the answer? Are you going to join the U. N. I. A. irrespective of what the consequence may be? Then two new members were made, and Mr. Brieton then thanked the audience for their kind attention. The meeting was handed over to Mr. Mullin who began the program. Mr. David G. Salkey, acting Secretary for the evening then handed the program to Mr. Mullin.
Program
Solo by Mr. James E. Scott, entitled: "Awake, Awake, O Heart of Mine", Address by Mr. S. Salicey, Solo by Miss S. Lindsay, entitled: "Rejoice, Rejoice Bellever", Address by Mr. J. Huslinson, Solo by Mr. J. E. Scott, entitled: "Out of My Bondage Sorrow and Night", Address by Mr. C. Davis; Solo by Miss Oliver Simp-
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DENTION TH
Am. entitled: "On Do Not Let the World Depart. Why Not Turn the Green by Mr. J. Hadd, King by Mr. J. E. Jessica, entitled: "Garvey is the Negro's Friend; Garvey Sone to Lead the People Home Again."
On Sunday night, December 22, there, was a general turning out of the faithfulness to Liberty Hall, the places where every Negro who knows him or herself should try to be. The empty attraction of night games, the theatre joints, etc. notwithstanding, Negroes should at this time and are come to the conclusion that nothing permanent has been derived from such frolics, after an extensive practice of 300 odd years.
There is a thing called the Universal, Negro Improvement Association; in it all games are safely played towards the redemption of Africa, all the剧院 show the 12,000,000 square miles of virgin lands pregnant with its gold, silver, radium, diamond, oil mines and all the namable metals used to make western civilization look attractive, and can boast of such power. The land where if every Negro make up his mind to hold in 24 hours will be called a man and not a boy as we are being called no matter-how big we may be. At the sound of the gavel from, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," by the congregation gave the sounding court of the meeting. On the rostrum was the lady president and the president, Mr. Vargis S. Lawrence, a man though an Uncle Tom in age, a new Negro in vision, action and in sentiments, a man who never says die where. Garveyism is concerned. After conducting the scriptural part of the program he tendered the chair-to-the lady president, Miss J. McCourtie, who in her usual enthusiastic touch appealed to the women of the race to keep high the banner of race purity, we having obtained sufficient in proof present cognition. In getting back to purity, no race can rise higher than its womanhood—said she. The program continued with the reading from the President-General's message by the secretary, followed by the Presidential Hymn. A recitation by Master Robinson gave much laughter, being his first attempt on the rostrum. He is just a kid and will do better in time. Next was a soio by Miss Phyllis Plunkett, which was well received. We have as an expected resident in our midst a Dr. Williams, a graduate from one of the universities of the state of California. He was asked to address us, an there was no regret by any one who was present hearing the medico. His logies are sound, his conception of Garveyism is well grounded, he promised to do good for us. A soio by Miss Phyllis Plunkett an audience by the secretary ofurgence, a soio by Miss B. Gordon, and an addressed by Mr. B. A. Stewart, the closing of the program. The president gave the closing remarks and terminated the meeting with the ginging of O. Johannes the comtess falling, and benctioned.
Dayton Division No. 23, and for honored guests, the Rt. Lt. Dr. S. R. Wheat, Special Representative of Parent Body, of Chicago, Ill., and Prof. C. Wiburn, the initial guardian from Cold Coast, South Africa, who spent several days with us, Jan. 8 to 6, 1930.
Dr. Wiburn delivered, agreed to administer messages. He hired for his subject Sat. night, Jan. 4, 1930, "What In That In Thine Fame," Sunday afternoon, Jan. 6, 1930, "Shake; Rattle and Roll; You Are Demon and Can't Pride," and Sunday night, "There Was War in Heaven." We also were entertained with the demonstration of the "Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company ship, which was made by one of our legions, Mr. Julius Jackson, and also a drilling content between the Legions and the Motor Corp, which was enjoyed by everyone present." We highly appreciate the visits from Dr. Wheat and Prof. Wiburn.
Dr. Wheat's message added to the membership of our division now newly made converts. He also left our division financially strong.
Prof. Wilburn rendered several selections.
(AP) — "Listen to the Mocking Birds," Hungarian Frappeze, "Silent Night," with the variations; "The Gondolier," etc. We were also entertained with a short duet coming from Dr. Wheat and Prof. Wilburn, subject; "The Lord Is My Light." There was a thunderous applause following the selection.
Our Hon. President, Mr. Grant Ketchings, has planned to run a two weeks meeting in the near future.
We wish to thank the ministers, deputy ministers, and other distinguished guests for their loyal support during this campaign. The majority of the division has agreed to go to Springfield, Ohio, with Dr. Wheat and the Professor, Monday night, June 18, 1998.
After a warm, and enthusiastic meeting, we proceeded with our election which gave the following result: Mr. William Pitter, president; Mr. Samuel Johnson, vice president; Mrs. Ada Seition, lady president; Mrs. Claudina Mathias, lady vice president; Miss Adina Braithwaite, first lady vice president; Mr. Arthur Dahany, executive secretary; Mr. William Manners, general secretary; Mr. B. S. Russell, treasurer; Mr. Samuel Hillhouse, chairman of Trustee Board, and Mr. Hubert Miller, chaplain.
After election was over many of the members and officers-elect gave addresses congratulating the past president, Mr. "Alexander Fredricks," for his good work as president for two years. The following Sunday, December 15th, was set apart for the installation of officers and a dedication meeting was kept.
The Hall was filled to its utmost capacity and amidst great applause each officer-elect was sworn to his or her duty as officer by the president; Alexander Fredericks.
Anthems were rendered by the choir, trios, duets and solos by our young misses; recitations by the children, and addresses by our older members.
This day marked a resurrection day for our division and we sincerely hope that the Negroes of Gunnan may come in and join with us and make May the most successful year of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, August 1929 of the World.
By this means we make a public
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invitation to the Missions of the city for a membership dinner, and the celebration of Davy's Day on Sunday. February 16, at 7:30 p. m.
W. H. MANNERS, Reporter.
On Wednesday morning, January 8th, 18th, the above named division had a most solitary burial service of the Hon. Chas. Barrett, a native of Jamaica parish of Hanover, born November 14th, 1872. He was auditor for this division and also a faithful and honest worker of the association. He has departed from this world on January 7th, 1890, at 5 o'clock a.m. He was then taken to the Philadelphia church Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock, where the burial service was conducted by the Hon. Chas. Gordon, chaplain, while Miss Amanda Sawyers played on the organ. For the service, Hymn 1 was sung "Brief Life Is Here O'Portion," after which the 90th psalm was read by the Hon. Nathan C. McKaynane, president of the division. This was followed with the singing of hymn 361, "A Few More Years Shall Roll." The 15th chapter of 1st Corinthians was read again by the chaplain. Hymn 498 was sung Mr. George Sawyers then gave a short lecture. His lesson was taken from the 23rd chapter of St. Luke Gospel, 46th verse. The procession was then formed. Units in front armed with rifles. Black Cross Nurses next, in their uniform, then all officers from the Newcastle and Banunitto division regalled with the red, black and green.
The units were under the command of Mr. David Harris, captain of the Legion.
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Paper find space in your valuable paper to publish the deal 'of Mrs Priestia Wilburgh, which four years in Central Tacajo, Ontario, Canada, on the 15th day of September, 1996, deceased was a native of Georgetown, Demerara, British Guiana. She also her husband left their native land for Jamaica, B. W. I., in the early part of 1901, and lived in Kingston for fifteen years, where they added five children to the family. In 1927 Mrs. Wilburgh and husband left for Cuba and resided at Central Tacajo where they lived and worked together for twelve years, making a large circle of friends. She was well beloved by all, being a true Christian woman, and for four years lady-president of the San Geronimo Division No: 161, N. U. I. A. and A. C. L. Her short illness of nine days and death was a shock to all concerned. Her remains were entered at the Tacajo Cemetery, presided over by Mr. Philip A. Green, the school master. The funeral was one of the largest ever witnessed at Central Tacajo, being represented by all class, color and creed. Mrs. Wilburgh's life will long be remembered by her acquaintances. She leaves a husband, three sons, two daughters and two granddaughters to mourn their irreparable loss.
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purpose has been fulfilled. So far we have acquired training in this up with this organization, is requested to form a district, as a chapter in the case may be, using the items, as adopted by the late Sirth International Convention, of the Negro People of the World, held in Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I., during the month of August last year.
We trust that this information will suffice and that members and others intending to organize themselves either the banner of Garveyism will be guided accordingly.
Charters, and all supplies must be ordered from the office of the Secretary-General, Pareit Body, U.N.I.A. (August 1929) of the World, Edelweis Park, 67 Slipe Road, Cross Roads P.O., St. Andrews, Jamaica, British West Indies. Thank you.
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PROOF THAT the interest in our big subscription drive is growing is shown in the large number of inquiries that come in from time to time, from agents, prospective and otherwise, as well as from old readers, and new readers.
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A prayer dedicated to the sons and daughters of Ethiopia's fallen race. May be sung in any Ecclesiastical meetings of the U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. of August 1929.
By H. STONEWALL JACKSON
Savior lend a listening car to Ethiopia.
heart to disfranchise our race while we support ourselves and them. How can they have the face?
Why don't they put signs in the field saying "Nigger, Stay Back?" No, you can take a plow and hoe, and spread out anywhere.
They even put on bargain sales to take our little miles. At any one of them will stand you down that
plains far and near,
Lord thou see'st our pain and groan
Help us, not too long to mourn.
Strengthen us with faith and grace;
That our toils may but space;
And our eyes we will regain.
Make our objects sure and plain.
Jesus Lord to thee we bwe lowly
kneeling with our vow.
Lord, our Freedom now we ask.
Gently leading for a cause.
Grant thy servant faith to endure
All the wrogs of which he bore;
Now our burden's very hard
Help us, not in will retard.
Lord, our feeble heart is sore.
For the cruel aliens' lure,
Break the oppression on us thrown
Tum their wicked heart or stone.
Grant us Freedom evermore.
And may love with us endure.
That our race we will adore.
For thy sake, Lord, we implore.
Lord, Eternal strong to save. This poor, week, down-trodden slave From the cruel aliens yoke To bow no more beneath the yoke When our pupils vively brought, With the alien's vices taught Jesus, Lord, we cry to thee. Now and till Eternity. Amen.
Jim-Crow Law
I kept silent long enough. And I tried to hold my joint. But I just say a word or so about this Jim Crow Law.
God made us all from white, to black. And He made all in one mouth. He breathed in all of us alike the breath that made the soul.
He gave us just one kind of day. And just one kind of night. And that's enough to prove to all that Jim Crow law can't right.
Just think how talks can have a Editorial Opinions
The More
Major General Samuel D. Butler, U.S. Marine Corps, was called to account by North Carolina Adams and acted on a written explanation of speech he made in Philadelphia recently in which he is reported to have said:
"We mariner took charge of two elections in Nicaragua. The fellow we had in there nobody liked, but he was a useful fellow—to us . . . go we declaimed the opposition candidates bands. Then 400 battles were found who would vote for the proper candidate. Notice was given of opening the polls five minutes beforehand. The 400 voters were assembled in a line and when they voted . . . polls were closed."
The plain inference seems to "be that mariner government in Haiti is similar to that in Nicaragua."
Critics who charged the general with conspiracy to murder the men who were, unjustly, declared bands received this reply from the frank officer; "I have told all 'that to the senate committee for the election and a great deal more."
If the Senate but sees fit to look carefully into its files for the testimony of General Butler, there may be no need of sending a commission to Haiti to "investigate."—Baltimore Afro-American.
WE CONSUMERS
Recently President Hoover called together at the White House leaders in every branch of government with the railroads, automobile industry, bankers, manufacturers and farm representatives, were present. Hoover called these men because in their hands rested the prosperity of America.
In this conference they was not a single colored man. The absence of the brothers in black was not due to any slight on the part of the President. He not accepted. He was not one of the dominant figures in any branch of the country's production. The entered man did not at a group or any other way control any field of industrial production. He was absent because he largely represents a consumer and not a manufacturer.
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 15, 1930 - No. 29
5,000,000 LETTERS TO HOOVER
PRESIDENT HOOVER, according to the United Press report from Washington, dated February 4th, re-iterated his opinion that the United States should not be represented by marines abroad.
Based on this conclusion therefore it is to be taken for granted that the President does not approve the marine occupation of Haiti; and according to that report of the United Press, he has ordered that the commission, which was to have been named last week, take the necessary steps, in their investigation, to end the marine occupation of that unhappy island.
Congressman Hamilton Fish, Jr., on the floor of the House of Representatives on February 4th, demanded an early carrying out of the recall of the American marine rule; arguing also that immediate action be taken, which would begin to restore constitutional rights to the people of Haiti; by enabling them to hold their election in March, to select members for the National Assembly, who will in turn elect a President in April, in accordance with their constitution setting forth also that these steps should be taken without waiting for the investigation of the commission; as this right was imperative to the Haitians, as well as to any other people.
To this end therefore, it is the duty of every person of color, in these United States, to write a letter to the President, setting for the reasons for immediate action, for the carrying out of justice to a burdened people, that the good reputation of America for honest and fair dealing with other people might be preserved for the stabilizing of the feeling of trust and friendship among the nations of the western hemisphere; and that the Haitians may have restored again to them, that sovereignty for which they will still be willing to fight and die if that sovereignty is threatened by outside interference.
It is not only the duty of the men and women of the Negro race, but it is the bounded duty of every honest-minded man in America, to write such letters to the President, Herbert Hoover, asking him to so direct affairs, in connection with the Haitian occupation, that America might be induced to do to Haiti, as soon as it is humanly possible, what also would that other nations should do unto her. The President believes in the Golden Rule. Let us ask him to put it into operation.
IOWARD "U" AND THE NEGRO PRESS
NEWS THAT has been broadened to the public tells us that at the conference held at Howard University a short time ago, when some of the leaders of the race met and talked with General Jan Christian Shum, former presider of the Union of South Africa, and one of the most prominent statesman of the British Empire, no invitations were sent to any representatives of the Negro Press.
There was, at least, no representative of the Negro Press at that conference; while there were several representatives of the white newspapers. This has caused a great deal of dissatisfaction among the people of our group, not only among newspapers, who feel that Howard, as the citadel of Negro education in America, which has been looked to by students from all over the world had slighted the race in this matter.
There is something wrong somewhere. We are not going to attempt to fill the blame. Will President Mordecai Johnson, as the director of affairs at Howard, be so kind to explain this knotty point? We are all attention, Mr. President!
This is a wise and farseeing declaration. It is something that some of those who are seeking to help the Negro in his fight to earn the respect of the others of the human race ought to take into consideration. You will find quite a few persons in this race, and out of it, who are expressing their willingness to help the race. They are ready to help to widen the scope of one kind of charity; or another. But, as Mr. Curley said, what Harlem needs, is not welfare work, but more business and industry to engage his mind, and his muscles; and he will be well able to take care of himself, in the struggle for the "survival of the fittest." "This is true of every other Negro community, no matter where located." "Opportunity, not alms".
Charity is good to a certain extent just like everything else. But too much of any one thing is good for nothing. That can not be successfully disproved, either in theory or in fact. The task before the leaders of this race is to guide the followers in the proper channels of commerce and industry, after due preparation, and careful consideration. We need factories, stores, offices, schools, sky-scrapers, farms, mills, lumber camps, fisheries, tanneries, ships, and Homes. We need these things for the financial value they will be to the race. We need these things for the moral and spiritual stimulus they will give to the Negro. We need them for the development of the powers of body, mind and soul of the people of the Negro race the wide world over; and our leaders had better awaken to the opportunity that lies before them. If our leaders do not catch the vision, and pass it out to the masses, they will awake one fine morning to the sad realization that the race was awake, and alive to the calls of the hour, had sensed the vision; and marched on past them, while they were marking time in the fog of depending on sweet charity.
We are hoping that Negroes all over creation, leaders, businessmen and all others, may take this truth so plainly stated by the president of
WE CONSUMERS
We are hoping that Negroes all over creation, leaders, businessmen and all others, may take this truth so plainly stated by the president of The People's Credit Union, and follow it to the profit of the entire race.
GARVEY CLUBS AND THE U. N. I. A.
WRITE A number of letters have come to the editorial department of The Negro World, from all over the country, seeking information on the forming of "Garvey Clubs."
We are taking this opportunity to inform these inquirers and others that we are the desire of the Parent Body that this is to constitute an important microform, and their specific purpose. That
our big subscription drive is growing of inquiries that come in from time to time and otherwise, as well as from old read- makes us feel that our efforts to give to and added departments to The Negro and the brightest and best race weekly words in the hearts of our people every- it makes us more determined, to carry our ourselves to greater service for the light up and send in your subscription heart to disfranchise our race while we support ourselves and them. How can they have the face? Why don't they put signs in the field saying "Nigger, Stay Back!" No, you can take a plow and hoe, and spread out anywhere.
Say, Negro, stay on your own side.
And die there! Yes, you can, and
let them see, you mean to prove your
self a man.
Then we shall vote and judge the
law. Lay cnavy, down and strife, say
come along you world and see that a
Jim Crow hasn'tn't right. MON
MON
Your Task and Mine
Rise up, ye men of our race!
We have our work to do.
Our duty stares us in the face,
Your task, and mine to do.
Must we through life without robu?
Dear God, dispel my fears:
III
Our mother stands with arms out-
stretched.
Her children to enfold.
O brothers all, we were not wrenched
Away from their dear fold?
IV
What of the life—he who leads
Who seeks to set us free?
Our aid in this he surely needs.
Heaven help that we may be.
V
Africa is ours by right.
The Heaven's own decree.
So with her blessed vision bright,
Both "we to victory."
VI
And we owe it to our children.
Your task and mine to do.
For in this way we may be man
And make our dream come true.
LILLIAN E. ROBERTS.
1625 Pacific St. Brooklyn.
A patient wife is in a great task when the home team loses and your soul jeopardy 10 staff something.
production However wanted in these panicles pityly and he hud to confer with those who had the last word on this matter.
When the colored man in America awaits to the fact that he must become more and more a producer and a business man, he grows dulcim in the business and industrial life of America, he will then have placed his foot in the path that leads to power and respect in the land in which he lives.
There is no rent rule for the colored man to follow to emerge from his lowly estate of consumer. Let him begin anywhere. If he knows how to grow cotton let him grow more cotton, learn how to make it into cloth, fashion clothes from the cloth and sell the finished product to the world. The whole field is open to him. Let him start and keep going and when the conferences are called he will be among the first to be consulted. Let us get out of the consumer class.—Chicago WIhip.
Bruno Negro publisher should press scandal-mongery, vicious tongues of busybodies, slander-philia, domestic discords, accused ministers, Church sights, disgraced bankers, downfall of Negro leaders, indications of male and female youths, details of brutality and suggestive crimes. What can be the benefits derived from an industrious broadcast of much, repulsive publications? The St. Luke Herald demands a change. The St. Luke's Herald.
It is an easy thing for some of us to learn street hailing and when we start it, we soon forget whatever we received and if we keep it up, we rapidly develop into a habit of the same kind. Illustration in a great novel, a thing that will not let us smell with definite humour, and let others do all the worth while things in life. The Negro race should magnify more grammar in advertising and since they appear us of being inhibited of the white man when it comes to putting shamus, being good knives, but as plucking as we may, we are not ashamed of our own ingenuity.
For perseptting "colored folk."
He had an unusual fame—
A fun supply he kept on hand
of tan, ropes—and his gun
Was always oiled and loaded
On the lookout "just for fun."
A lynching bee was his delight
He said "I allus figgers
There is no use in havin' em
No harm to kill the Niggers
On just a pretext or surmise
His action quickly goaded
The ready mob to carry on
With dogs and guns well loaded.
But "Father Time" paid him a call,
And whispered "His your ending."
You are going where you always said
The "Niggers" you were sending;
The privilege was always yours
The right and wrong you know,
You sent along a number, but
Forgot you too hard to go—
Editor, Negro World:
The principle of the day is one of materialism and ruthlessness. A demonstrative point is the differences of the United States government's action in her relation to Mexico and Haiti.
Some time ago, the United States tried to bully Mexico, but when the Mexicans showed that they were determined to order their house as they then killed five Americans now and then, killing and destroying their property, Uncle Sam called Mr. Shelffield and sent Mr. Morrow, as conciliatory an ambassador as there ever was. Now all is quiet on the southern front.
But Haiti is smaller and weaker, therefore the United States cannot see any reason why she should advise her in a friendly and constructive way that she may have a stable and responsible government; but under the pretext of internal disorder, which is is said the white man was greatly responsible, the United States at the point of the bayonet, has condemned the laws of a sovereign state, and has prostituted every sacred tenet of democracy—that she has so lavishly housed to be the defender off
The United States government talks of roads that she has built in Haiti as it she did those things with money from the treasury of the United States, and that is a compensation, a balm for wounded pride, and a worthy stonement for stolen liberty. Dogs the United States know and liberty cannot be bought and paid for with dollars and cents. Liberty is in the heart and soul, the inspiration and longing of a people, and the promise of a man-folks the promise of the good and the life blood for its youth—the most exquisite sentiment in the writer of its history.
Where and the site of the journal, the cream of Haitian society? What part do they play and what voice have they in their government? They are either graved, buried in prince or sham, while some illiterate cracker strides rough-shod with impunity in their native land.
But there are those that the United States should cooperate with—if only stands for Division progress and not United States coordination and competition. These men should be the nucleus around which the ambitions should revolve. Let the Haitian conquer his difficulties by having the opportunity of grappling with them. They shall develop masters of the craft of white and competent mariners of the ship of state!
Sincerely Yourss,
ANDRONICAS JACOE.
Mr. Editor and Readers:
Get Jan Smuts straight in his remarks. He made them in good faith. I would admit; he knows that mankind is the higher class of animals, and in referring to the African as "the most patient of animals, next to the ass" he simply means that the ass when treated kindly works well, but there comes a day when the ass refuses to move, although treated kindly, then he raises hell with his kind les. Then if the blacksmith did put shoes on those legs, God help the people they touch.
In this instance Jan Smuts is the blacksmith. He knows that England had black regiments doing regular wars against Africa before the West War. That the West was the West India Regiment had their headquarters in Jamaica, and was made up chiefly of black Jamaicans, and West Indians, and the next you need not ask. The name speaks for itself, but they did not wear shoes.
In reviewing the work of the black troops in 1815, he knew of the achievements of those troops at whatever frontier they were stationed. His advice to England then was not a secret. He said "They were away from the Troops" and when England did the same, he indicated
I will ask you to see the book "The Negro in the South" for the details of the history of slavery, not to keep you in mind, but the Negro refuses to be the most patient of animals next to the sea." In my opinion he came there to advise discipline to disband the South Regiment. G. OG.
To the Editor of
The Negro World:
Dear Sir—
I certainly did enjoy the editorial page of The Negro World of this issue.
Of course, the chief and the acting managing editor are expected to do the critic and commendable work. The Chief critic of the Christian ligion is very timely. I have some very definite and contrary ideas on religion, but, when they conflict with the President General's work and polioffs, I suppress them for consistency's sake, and for the good of the cause.
The editorial page is very good (in my opinion) this week. The editorial "Our Desires: Can We Attain Taste? the one in question. Editorial Mr. H. G. Mugdal do me proud.
Madame M. L. T. DeMena's address also deserves praise. I know her—she never misses fire.
Yours in the cause of Africa.
J. H. OLIVIER.
Chicago, Jan. 19th. '30.
Gives Reasons for
Criticism of DePriest
Because of a letter published in the columns of The Negro World from Mr. Sydney Montague, Secretary of the Madre de Dios Division, Costa Rica, urging me to make apology for recent criticism of Congressman De Priest, I beg to make the following explanation:
When individuals are chosen by the people for positions of public trust and responsibility, they are expected to exercise due regard and judgment in their remarks and conduct on behalf of the people. My criticism of the magazine is that it does not intended for personal use, other as an objection to the significance of his campaign and illogical utterances.
Some time during the summer of last year, I wrote an article on the invisibility of premature pubilition of Mr. De Priest's "success." My contention at that time was based upon the manner in which Mr. De Priest was elected to his Congressional seat. While in the minds of his friends and well-wishers there existed a feeling of pride and joy, we hoped that he would not overestimate the scope of his victory. At that time, Mr. De Priest admitted that he had been elected by an eighty percent negro constituency. In the face of this negro constituency, he was unable to understand how such a majority done approximately by the repressed a national victory.
The white voters did not cast their votes for the Negro candidate, in any appreciable degree. Therefore, we hesitate to corrode such an election as a national success or political victory.
Furthermore, we charge Mr. De Priest, with bidding, committed a psychological blunder in putting on the representative of the Norgesen on an entitle, when no such position has been created in the nation's political quietly, and relocating its uneasy command, we might at the time be presiding the political economy, rather than consuming the lack of diplomacy and wisdom.
Sending Parcham to West Point is in the eyes of the white magnificent equivalent, to denounce of the Jimmy Lewis in the Southern states. What that the intent of Congressman De Priest's appointment? We doubt that any such motive prompted the action, Parcham, but he succeeded in the academy, would, most likely, be feathered in the Congressman's own possible re-election. Such is the procedure for the professional vote-getters.
The Universal Negro Improvement Association is the only organization which hits the right to legislate for the interests of Negroes, because it is the only organization of a political nature, whose membership is exclusively composed of Negroes. In the United States of America there existed a recognized U. N. I. A. Political Party, similar to the Republican or Democratic Party, we might truly send a Negro representative to Congress. But in the absence of such a condition, we have no right to expect Congressman De Priest or any other candidate similarly elected to render special legislation to our group. We must "lay our cards on the table." Wholeheartedly yours. ARTHUR S. GRAY. Los Angeles, Calif.
BITS OF KNOWLEDGE
The two major crops that are native to America are corn and tomatose.
The average healthy human body contains five and one half to six pints of blood.
Medicines were originated by Amanda John Blumer, an African-American nurse.
The size of a triangle is determined by multiplying one half of the size by the altitude.
Cases is not made from white milk but from the spout of the sugar bottle.
Great Hits: South Africa, Ethiopia, and the world are having trouble with the spout of the sugar bottle.
people that George once 1800 with the same heart and mind, and who are of the same mind and nature, have the same and their constitution, by not selling the law to his cause. bitter communications have not done any good in the past, and they do not seem to await now.
The real safety of the Negro in the United States, as well as in Africa depends not on the enlightenment of the whites amongst and under whose power they live, but on their obtaining enough economic and political power which could not be obtained either by the white mobs or governments. The Negro, wherever he lives and whoever he is, must endeavour to work for such a day, which is his destiny and birth-right.
A man without power cannot keep his self-respect for a day. He will be, as the Negro is, at the mercy of the whims of his neighbors. Negroes of the world must unite to acquire that power at the earliest possible day.
---
The southern states of these United States are not the only ones to be crowned by the works of mobocracy. The states on the Pacific coast have been sharing disgrace since the nineties.
It was first the Chinese who were spat at, abused, clubbed and mistreated, and finally excluded by the solemnity of the law itself. The Americans have presumed that no Aniatic could understand the beauties of their "civilization" and consequently could not be assimilated.
The Japanese came next for discrimination. They were first restricted by a gentlemen's agreement in 1907 and were excluded by arrogant legislation in 1924. -Two years later the Hindus shared the same fate by the decision of a Supreme Court judge, an amateur anthropologist, or worse still, a man-in-the-street anthropologist.
The recent victim of the California whites are the Filipinos who are supposed to be the wards of the people of the United States. During the last month or so they have been very badly handled by the mobs. The individuals have been assailed and their club houses have been bombed. The Filipinos are getting a taste of the "real civilization."
The reason on the Pacific coast in economical. The Asias there can outdo the whites in any undertaking. If they are let alone the whites will be proved incompetent to do many things it should be done. Once he loses economic power what will fate hold for the white man in the future?
The white man will not take chances if he can help it. He will hold on to the power as long as he maintains that too very fundamentally. He will not be persuaded out of the power, but one way to escape from this either by economic pressure or by sheer force.
The Philippine question is becoming very much. The farming interest seems to be intent upon excluding the agricultural products from the islands so that they can let the freedom-loving and brave citizens of the United States pay higher prices for their every-day necessities. ...
To be lettered out of one's wish is one of the privileges of the citizens of the United States.
The Philippine leaders have now more reasons than ever to demand independence for their islands. There is a great deal of excitement in wishing, and travel bills are paying on to what the Americans should do with the Philippine Islands. This column will report again on the development in due time.
India has now definitely launched the fight for complete freedom. The fight is still in its initial stages. But its development should be watched with great interest by the Negroes of the world, for India is the crux of modern imperialism. The houses that the Jacks of imperialism have built will come tumbling down if India achieves her independence by whatever means.
It is interesting to note the Indian Princes who were supposed to be a menace and apathetic to the movement for freedom in India have come out for a United India. Three of their expressed openly to that effect in the early 1930s. Of course, they are just now supporting the Dominion Status which is understood in India as just as good as independence. They would have a Federal Government in India of which they would be proud to be a part.
Each one of their statements, it is significant to note, begins or emphasizes that the Prince, as an Indian patriot, thinks so and so. Indeed, nationalism and patriotism have animated both the prince and the people in India.
Honesty Philosophy
By George M. Mackinnon, Assistant Professor, University.
Honesty which may have to be affirmed requires that the person be put in position. For instance, given certain conditions, a person will be obliged to do certain things. If the person is not honest, he will be punished.
Jack's remanages were not as numerous as they were intents. Two colored girls played a very large part in his life. They were Oman Khalil Jalaluddin, with the former he became very deeply acquainted.
Baby Joe Gans
In Flattening
Pacific Coast Fight
$1,000 a Month,
Kayo
By BILL GIBSON
Baby Joe Gans Finds Thrill In Flattening His Opponents
Would you work if you didn't have t?
Of course, you wouldn't! 'Few of us would, but numbered among those few, one finds the name of Baby Joe Gans; Pacific Coast junior welter-
S. BRYAN
11
weight, who is about as prison as anything you can get in the drug store.
Likes to See
'Enail Fail
Gans, namesake of Baltimore's immoral Joe Cans, and in private life none other than Gerald Slaughter, likes to work—and certainly real price fighting must be classified as, such Frankly, Gans likes to work because he likes to see human objects fall.
Aka if you have followed his career at all, you will know that his knockout of Jack (Kid) Bates in Baltimore last week was the 68th one he has scored in 103 fights.
But to return to the subject of work: Gans has earned well over $100,000 during his ring conquests, and many of his contemporaries do, as so many of his contemporaries do, he has edited it away in real estate holdings. Cherokee Tom Cox, his affable manager, is authority for the statement that Gans has a net income of over $1,000 monthly from his real estate holdings, most of them being in Los Angeles, his native city. He has made other investments too. They bring him a meat profit. So he really doesn't have to work in order to live well.
Hints to Japanese:
His bungalow courts in Los Angeles, most of the houses being occupied by Japanese, are among the snow places of the city, and his own home, where "Missouri Slaughter" and the two additional lives, is held to be an unusually humble place.
He still
Just 20 years old now, Gass had had an excellent career. Pretty big her family name of Musselman, according to her name at the presentation, but out of the rest. She lives in Lake City, when a young woman was using with her.
We want fight fans, to write in,
stating which fight to their minds
of all they have seen they liked
bast, and what good fight to their
mind would be a sensation.
Come on now boys! Don't be bashful.
This is open to all lovers of
boxing. Limit your letter to about
four hundred words or less. Address
all letters, to the Boxing Shadow,
care of the Negro World, 355 Lenox
avenue, New York City.
Jess McMahon Takes Over Ebbetts Field
I was glad to learn that Mr. Jess McMahon had gotten control of Emblys Field in Brooklyn, for the summer. I have always pulled along with Jess. because he is the type of promoter and match-maker that this state needs. There has never been a question of color with him as long as the fighter was good. And the fabs followed him on account of his fighting proclivities. He was O. K. for Mr. McMahon. So in this new assignment of his, this column wishes him the best of success. Further, I will at all times hold the columns of this section open to his news. So go to it. Jess shows them how to thigh-jump. They learn that lot of good colored boxers that you can line up with good opposition, here are some of them that deserve good frogs; Joe Jeannette 2nd, George Godfrey, Larry Johnson, Harry Smith, Jimmy Rogers, Gorilla Jones, Jock Thompson, Baby Joe Gans, Kid Chocolate, Al Brown, Billy Bihl.
The two tightly knotted in my girdle
red headwear for my show. Will
buy pack them in? Well if they
hint, I miss my ghee. More neat
work.
The trust magnates are all on the
bridge line, so can be impressed by
attitude of employees who have
reliability that they take.
100
This young lady has found the secret of browning beauty. She uses Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin White user Ointment. This preparation fuses for fifty years, softens an oily skin, and provides blisters and tars mark and does away with that "oily oily" look. Regular use of the preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whiteizer prevents bumps your skin light and hair and makes you look bewitching.
Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whiteizer, Ointment, Skin Whiteizer, Ointment, Whiteizer, Fade and Ointment, all drug stores and the same or some purity of Dr. Fred Palmer's Ointment. Deposit 18.00
This affair was however, interrupted when Clara ran away with a horse trainer who was unnoticed in the Corridor. Vescoeck string. This was the first time that Jack's faith in friends and humanity was shaken.
Joe Gans Finds The flattening His Oppo Coast Fighter, With In 000 a Month, Has Impre Kayo Record
14
s Finds Thrill
His Opponents
ter, With Income of
, Has Impressive
Record
Fields, Jimmy·McLarnin, all white,
and Young Jack Thompson, sold
newspapers on the streets of Los
Angeles.
Little did any of these boys dream
at the time of their rough and tum-
ble street fights that all would be
A
headliners in the world of faithless
Up through the ranks they have
come, and today it is no secret that
it is just an arduid for Gans to back
a night with any of these white fight-
ers, and the gleam man to win
a waltz contest*
Gans is known as a "stock puncher" and anyone who has ever seen him in action will agree with this designation. He has a clever style of mixing his punches and leading with so much deception that he lands a blow before his opponent realizes what it is all about. At close range and from a distance, his punches rock just as hard. Consequently he either has to coast along with Nordic fighters in order to get a bout on must fight some mediocre race boxers for a much smaller purse.
Was Iron Monkier
Before entering the boxing game, Gans was an export iron moulder at a large Los Angeles plant, and as such not only earned high wages but won the hearts of his employees. Each year the workers have a plastic, and no matter where Gans is, they wired him to "come Some." And he usually does.
"He's got a lot of loving cups that people gave him," Charlotte says, smiled. "And, would you believe it, they gave him a cup as a prize in a dancing contest." Just out of tight season of his affection, you know, "he's in Wipa." Minced.
Part of the year before Jia Gao grew in New York and did what he spends in California, spending and with a few friends, in all good times he has in life. Jia Gao spends much of his time with his friends, and he is very proud of them.
The next woman who came into Jack's life was Hattie Malley, a woman who knew Jack knew almost that his bites experienced, with colored girls led him to fornake them and cast his lot with white women.
Carnera is to my mind the find.
He undoubtedly will be the next heavyweight champion. I came to this conclusion after seeing him flatten Big Boy Peterson at the Garden.
There is no heavyweight outside of George Godfrey that will be able to turn him back. Mark my word, because I can get an angle on these fighters very quickly. In the first place; most of the boys are, and will be scared stuff whenever they face him. This being the result of sheer fright. So Carnera is headed for the crown and when he gets it, he will hold it for quite some time.
Game, fresh from victories over Nid Kawden, Marjin Oron, Herry Kid Brown, Jack Kid Bates and Andy Dvoyd, expects to land a match with Jimmy McCain if he gets by飞艇.
Any man can attract attention
merely by making a nuisance of him
self.
MEN WANTED AT, ONCE!
To Liaise to Operate Makers Picture Machines. We make here Negro appointees present upon all over America. Cuba, West Indies, Ecuador, Haiti, South Asia, Morocco, Africa, Australia, India, OPPORTUNITIES. Easy to Liaise—Position Which Qualified.
WRITE FOR PARTICULAR
The International Negro Nurses Board Committee
2007-07-01 10:00 AM
Carnera Coming Champ Of Heavyweight Division
Johnson Signed to Meet Pete Latzo
Tom McCardle, Garden matchmaker, announced recently that he has acquired Larry Johnson, Chicago colored lighthayweight, and Pete Latino, former welterweight champion for the main bout in the 8th avenue House of Swat, February 21. Doc Conrad, recent conqueror of Harry Ebbets, will be in the semi-final, and Vince Dundee, will show in the first ten-rounder.
Baby Joe Gans Meets Floyd Hybert Sat. Night at the Olympia
Baby Joe Gans Meets Floyd Hybert Sat. Night at the Olympia
Baby Joe Gans, colored welterweight contender from Los Angeles, has been invited to meet Billy Hybert, or 'Cleveland,' in the Gym and feature ten-pound bout of the Olympic Boxing Club Saturday night.
Hibbert has been pigeon by an embodiment an authority as Johnny Rizzo as the most welterweight champion of the world. He has been Dibrow, Pelia Silvae, George Louis, knocked out Harry Wallah and scored over a hold of other good ones. Two other ten-round bout, a six and a four will be offered by *Bromoter Jesse McMahon* in support of this stellar attraction. The largest crowd of the season is expected to turn out to face Gena, who put himself in solid form Helfman fans by his conventional victory over Oron.
Try It FREE
Wives, mothers, aistars, it is you that the man who drinks Whiskey.
The Happy Reminds
Thousands of men going to run early through the poplages's Whiskey, and the horrs the staff called hope knew from private cities. Once he goes it is his greatness. He has to limit it to stop — but you can help him. When it has been for so long to see the expreions of what it should do, he says. All you know to say is to be good to you and please and we will post them to the city. You can't be so good to you and you'll have a good time. You'll be the most
This affair ended because of the Irish girl's hope that she would be murdered within the house he discovered that she had hidden around empty whiskey bottles under her mattress. A dispute over this caused their separation.
In the Theatres
Althamra—Beginning Monday — Valentine Revels, musical; comedy drama, "The Shame Girl." A great chorus.
Renaissance—Monday and Tuesday — "Tanned Legs," feature picture Saturday, February 15th, "Rio Rita." Lafayette—Snap Out of It—Buck and Bubbles and Nina Mina McKinney. Fast revue, also "The First Command."
Rehearsals Are
Rehearsals of the two Negro dramas now being held in Harlem "All Hot and Bothered," and "Green Pastures" progress very slowly. The first may be held nightly at eight on the Urban League Hall has had trouble in getting leads, and has only done one act. They have three to go! "Green Pastures" was due to open on the 17th, inat, but were held up, because of indefinite selection of theatre. The latter show is full of excellent talent of long experience. The Whitney Brothers, Richard B. Harrison and Ollie Burgoyne are among the principals.
Solennly the groom recites his pledge: "With all my worthy goods I face undow," and all he has in the world is a micophone, and a microchum cigarette holder.
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CHIEF RED PEATER at the head of his powerful tribe of IBOQUOIS INDIANS always camped near running water. He was a shrewed medicine warrior, warmer than water and strong. Running water, he would stay. Never stagnate. When the INDIANS took his blood, he healed them with certain herbs. He would never disclose the secret of these herbs until his death. This is a tradition amongst FAMOUS INDIAN INDIANS who have long perished by them, is now yours. If you are sick and want to get well, you can use these seeds, roots and flowers which you simply boil and drink. It is called IBOQUOIS FAMOUS INDIAN HERBS. Thousands who were sick have INDIENT remedy and it will do the same for you. If you are suffering with nausea, rheumatism, kidney and liver trouble, loss of sleep, swelling of the limbs, palpitation of the heart, tearing of the skin, diabetes, poor blood, there is a remedy that will help you out of your misery and add many benefits to your life. Do you wish to be healthy, contented and happy again? Do you wish to be you. Send for the IBOQUOIS FAMOUS INDIAN HERBS. Price is $1.00 per unit. Your drugstist will get it for you or send us money and we will ship to you parcel-post
IT AINT
NO GOOD
Comedy Vocal
BY
CHARLIE MCGOV
WITH
CHATMAN'S MUSICIST
NOT TOOTHERS
Birmingham
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What Do We Want?
Does the Negro theatre go public know what I want by way of amusement or entertainment? This is a query that often comes to me, after I watch what I would call a good performer or performance—just to hear some other Negro right out of the same show pan. What effects the Negro in New York—gets the same reaction in Los Angeles or Galveston, which fact places them all in the same class of being hard—please. It may be that the masses don't know a good show when they arise. Due to lack of going to good shows long enough to cultivate appreciative environment. It may be that some intelligence is lacking when could have been supplied by more schooling. Certainly I think this true when I hear Negroes laugh at a murder scene. They invariably walk out on dramas, turn their noses on Broadway musicals and fail to attend shows where white producers make Broadway stars of their own,
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Colored runners score—Moore and Phil Edwards got away in the lead at Newark last week in an all-star card at St. Joseph's Catholic Club. Five thousand fans were on hand to greet the seat-footed boys. Edwards running for N. Y. U. did the 1000 yard by 0-6-2-5, making a new mark for New Jersey. Gus Moore wearing Pittsburgh colors galloped the mule in 4-22-3-5. His time best that set by Mike Devancy in 1817 by 4-5 seconds.
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The record of Negro's glorious past that has for ages lain buried beneath the debris of might's destruction, is now being excavated by the modern enlightened and new Negro. This brings a surprise, yet as an undisputed fact, we find the acknowledgement of it by the professors of the present; though unwilling teemen it, that Negro Empires were older than Greece, Rome, Medo-Peria, or Syria.
Africa then was the cradle of civilization, man was not taught the use of swords, or the poisoned gas; no, its masons, sculptors, and architects, told the world that the structures of peace, but lived at peace"with his neighbor.
This inspiration of an ancient past should now be the motive force in the slogan, "Africa for the Africans at home and abroad." And though we may have to use force so tumble the walls of the mighty, yet the elements that help to fell the Empire of the strong as on our side.
Furged by the refining fire of three hundred years of slavery and peonage, we have emerged, not as the crude slave of the African jungle, but cultivated and equipped to take our place alongside man as many. For this reason, it is necessary for us, the New Negro, the Negroes of the twentieth century, to start at once to build structures that will say to our portery, we did not live in vain; yea, pyamida not only of stone and mortar, but such will be the foundation of a lasting African Empire.
No Negro needs to be told that the White race, who hold themselves, the lords of creation, and the dominant factor in human affairs, are trying to make the world safe for themselves, by crushing with the iron heel of oppression, a would-be force, as well as the other races where pos- and where might alone is not their strategy and other foul their resorts; and as a future security are now the best bid for a strangling the weaker peoples of the they have partitioned the for themselves, but the day when the Yellow men, the men, and every other man redefined that to live and maintain each fight for himself. Evidently the three not slumber anymore. It behooves us to invade and add our quota to ensure our future existence, not as the tool of the white civilization, but as a separate entity, so that the redemption of Africa may be accrued. When we are exposed under the
CORRINE
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Phonetic and Gender
&
TIMBIA AND GEORGIA TOM
VOCAL WORKS
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DROP EVERYTHING, POLICE, and make your foot late you down to your amount Voungton does and Hats to "Corlmo Corrive" by that one high team Tampa Red and Gosega Tom. And no mitable about it. This time passos c/coryting up like Batsin? And on the other side Gosega Tom, Tampa Red and Frontio Jason CThe Slogd Hill Sillac obliga with "Mentor Baby" that's not overlying to make it a sure whom. Do time to be
from heels of Rome, her sons took counsel and united. When America groaned under the oppression of Brita al's king, her sons took counsel and united, and their positions in the world affairs today speak of the value of unity. It is necessary then that the Negroes take counsel and unite, so that Ethiopia may not forever stretch forth her hands to God begging for help; but that the Grand United States, of Africa may one day dictate her terms to the nations of the world.
The propaganda of the Negros' inferiority is now exposed. The Negro is as much the lord of creation as any white man. Therefore you must play your part with ideals that history will declare: that you did not live in vain. Marcus Garvey, the greatest thinking Negro of the 20th century, saw the end of our downtrodden race if we failed to combine and to arouse. He has been preaching the gospel of a redeemed Africa, for it is only thus that we can save the race; for surely four hundred million Negroes can build kingdoms, own factories, build -railways, dig gold, and make useful articles for themselves. Who tells you you can do it for yourself when you are doing it for other races?
Don't you realize that the eyes of the world are turned towards the Negroes today, and why? They are wondering to know that a race that has been content to sleep so long could at last be aroused from their slumber; but we could not sleep any longer, for the oppressor has outlived his day. History tells us that the refining fire of oppression is but the preparing medium to enable the oppressed race to wield the scepter of power, when his day shall come; and nearly all the powerful nations of the earth have sometime or other passed through, the oppression of the more powerful. And it is an indisputable, fact that the strong gives place to the weak, so that he in turn may become strong.
The Negro man, too, must come to his own, but woe betides him if he is unprepared when his day shall have come; but we are optimistic—and so we are sounding the cry in time that the hour has come, and you can take your rightful place. Fifty years ago, once a back number, the Negro owned his inferiority; but we have to be. He has got his share in art, in science, literature, education, finance, and commerce; but what is necessary in the consolidation of our resources, so that we may be able to achieve our aims.
There is a great upholstery ahead of us. No one can doubt it. This century has brought a lot of surprises and there are still more within the next twenty years. Mankind will stand against the changes that will take place. Japan has set the ball rolling and is now a first class power, China, the imbecile which has been transferred for ages, has also risen and the voice of her four hundred million will soon be heard. India, the boiling pot of the East may overflow at any time. Turkey, the sick team of Europe, famously healthy and strong, the mother of western civilization, is now on the brink of a flare up, and who can stop her when her day is come. Then Africa, the cradle of civilized men, with her two hundred and eighty million is awakened and bidding her time. Her sons and daughters are, watching with the greatest amount of keenness the impurities and indignities heaped upon her.
---
The people of African descent in the western world may be lethargic, but Africans at home are awake to the full necessity of carting off the yoke of oppression; and if we but know what is happening in the fatherland, we would weep, we_would arise at once and pool our resources, our energies, our all for the grand and glorious cause of the redemption of Africa.
What we want is racial dignities, racial pride, racial aspirations, a determination to display to the world that we can govern ourselves. Therefore let me exhort you_my race fellows in closing, to unite for the common good so that we may obtain that for which we seek; a country and a
Br GLADYS E. PARKER
It is needless for us to blame others for our failure to succeed in life. Failure is due to the inability of the man or woman to go forward, after feeling that he or she is prepared to meet the hardships of the world.
Religion plays an essential part in one's life. "What your religion is good for" was the subject of Miss Burroughs at the Union Baptist Church Sunday morning, February 2nd.
"We come to church to get something out of it. It is not the man or woman who shouts and raises a lot of noise all the time who has the most religion. Sometimes or the majority of time it is just a 'show off.' The person that sits calmly in his seat Sunday after Sunday, enjoying the service, sometimes is the most powerful person when it comes to putting the program over. In fact, they are the ones that keep the financial side up.
Jesus was a person of wonderful character. You never heard or read in the Bible where he went around making a lot of noise, bragging about his good works. Yet we see that he went around doing good for his people. Every time we hear about Jesus, we should see him from a different angle; from a different point of view. That is the way we should see life every day; see it from a different angle, and meet the obstacles in life with a smile.
Prepare ourselves for the crisis that we are going to meet in life: I think we worry too much about what other people are, saying about us. The time we spend in worrying about what people say could be utilized in doing something tangible in life. Stand when your enemies are fighting you. Stand against handcaps and success will be assured. There is a chance of growth, no matter what position we fill. The man or woman who has a position of power should be immediately dismissed. In our case, we should think of the day when maybe we will be president. Never feel, however, that you are indispensable, no matter what job you fill.
We find plenty of people in the church and in the world getting away with bluff. Bluffing our way through life—just because we can talk more than the other fellow, we have a way of getting by. That, however, in my mind does not last long. Everybody should be given a chance to show what they can do. Plenty of people who sit idly by in the church pew, can fill the jobs of others who are holding them, but due to the fact that they are not given the chance their services go by. In fact, they can fill them better than you can, but you are bluffing your way through. Churches are responsible for trained leadership. They should cooperate, hold meetings, etc., and train the youth of today to fill the positions of tomorrow. I am pleading with you to organize your forces, for in unity there is strength. Too
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nation owned and governed by Negroes.
Press on, press on, dear Negroes, the race has just, begin.
Don't stop to look at failure, the battle's not yet won;
Our Flag must be unfurried on Afric's sultry plain;
No power shall dare withhold us, from that dear land of ours.
The home from which they robbed us, your father's home and ours.
The nations soon shall consult with Negroes over there.
Not only poor Liberia will be the Black Man's home;
But down in Cape Colony, no more will Harring rule.
And even in Nigeria will he be "Welcome" soon.
use of Failure"
annie H. Burroughs
many people are filling positions for which they are not prepared. The closer you organize the more you will succeed in New York, in putting over any program at all. Find out what your enemies do not want you to do, then forge ahead and do that same thing. It only calls for organization.
There are four classes into which I place the condition of the Negro in opposition to that of the other race.
1.—WHAT SHALL WE DO FOR THE NEGRO?
My answer to that is do, not do anything for him that he can not do for himself. The Negro can do plenty of things for himself, but he is just lying around, waiting for some body else to take the responsibility.
2.—WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH THE NEGRO.
I divided this question up into two groups. (a) the class that is worrying about segregation. I don't believe in worrying about that, for it just makes the Negro stay in his place and if it does not do anything else, it places him together, regardless of his color. I don't agree with it, but do not believe in spending any time worrying about it. It will work out some day. (b) Co-operation: the class that thinks about working with the Negro. We should cooperate-together, and do the thing that will enrich us, both morally and spiritually.
3. WHAT CAN WE DO FOR THE NEGRO?"
In many ways the question should be answered by you. Any kind of agency that is working in your community to take away the virtue of the youth of our race should be wiped out. The youth of today is running away with vice, and becoming commercial sports. It is unfair for you, the people, to allow these hang-outs and places that are being supported by the youth of our race, taking away their young manhood and young manhood, to exist. The Negro children in the past have been supported by the common people, today they are being supported by the common people while the young race is running away with the immoral ideas existing in every community. Save these young men and women from vice and help break up these places that are being supported at the expense of our boys and girls.
I thought of another class, and that is, WHAT CAN THE NEGRO DO FOR HMSELF?
My answer is, PREPARE yourself for all walks of life. The church in a large measure should have time and place for the youth of today to exhibit their talent. So many boys and girls go back to the world to exhibit their talent. The churches should have social evenings and on these evenings our young boys and girls should be given a chance to exhibit their talent. in song, in music, in discussions of every kind. There are so many crazy people in the church; people who say that the church is not the place for this or that.
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If the young man or woman is prepared, way, he should have some enough to know just what to perform in the church and he will have it given a chance. Study your job, prepare yourself and go to it.
If we expect to get the respect of others, we must prepare ourselves and be able to help ourselves.
STAND up like men and women, cooperate, organize and you will have that force that will move the world.
Among the few business openings of the year to catch the eye and hold your attention, is the Jones Bakery at 350 Lenox avenue near 128th street. Opening just five weeks ago and with a line of tasty sweets that are baked and handled by your race members right on the premises, the new store seems to have taken with the people of the neighborhood. Mrs. Jones, who with her husband conducts the place, told the World reporter that their present location is smaller than they have in the city. The New Yorkers give them a greater volume of business. There can be no doubt, but that the business pushes over the doors because of the warm greeting smiles of Mrs. Jones herself, who acts as chief saleslady. One must travel many miles of New York territory to find a cleaner and more inviting place.
Pains in Edentulous Patients
Many edentulous patients go to the dentist in search of relief of a recent pain' which they have in a particular area of the gum, tongue, or cheek, brought on by wearing their dentures or eating with them. Sometimes the pain is continuous; at times it is not, but comes in periodical attacks with complete remissions. Occasionally, the sensitive-area is in the cheek and the irritation gives rise to a "tic douloureux." There is twitching of the cheek with distortion of the face, especially the lips and angle of the mouth on the affected side. There are apparently complete remissions, questioning it is found that a burning sensation is felt during the intervals between the convulsions. Local examination generally reveals an ulcerative area which can be considered as a trigger zone. This condition is always caused by ill-fitting dentures and can be readily cured by correcting the same.
In cententulous months, defective closure, with approximation of the jaws beyond their normal limits, exudes strain on the temporo-mandibular articulation, and may result in pain which the patient refers to the posterior part of the upper jaw. If the discomfort or pain which rendered the use of the denture undesirable started in the vicinity of the tuberosity of the mandilla, a viscous circle is created as a result of the irritation of some of the terminal fibres of the posterior superior dental nerve. The denture is not worn because it hurts; and by not wearing the denture, pain results because of the strain on the articulation.
On examination of the oral cavity with the denture in place, one may and that the apparatus lacks the fundamental qualities of a good artificial denture. Maladjustment in many ways tends to defect the purpose for which the denture was intended. It may be too pulky and rough thus irritating the mucosa of the cheek and gums, causing pain or swelling by hypertrophy of the gum with which it comes in contact. Roughness of the edges of the teeth may also irritate the cheek 'or the tongue to ulceration or start an 'atypical tie douloureux.
On every haid, in every walk of life, organization is the rule of life as of business; its scope is ever expanding, ever improving.
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Whenever an inflammatory reaction is set up the resulting process is designated by the term pleurisy. Pleurisy assumes various names according to the factor which is responsible for the occurrence and also the kind of inflammation which results therefrom. AS was related in our dealing with pneumonia a certain amount of pleurisy always accompanies the former disease. Besides this abscess or cancer of the lung also involve the lining pleura. Those who are subjected to Brights disease and heart disease are to be very careful with their health so as not to have interposed on an already weakened
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In the minds of the majority of individuals the term pluriace is associated with an amount of fluid in the body. This is not necessarily the case. The two layers might only be pested together. The most of the cases met with, however, contain a variable quantity of fluid material. Statistics have shown that a preponderance of this illness is found among male patients and in the late middle period of life. That oft repeated cold is said to act as a predisposing agent which is generally accompanied by a sudden wetting or chill. One great factor to be borne in mind is that troublesome tubercular germ in furnishing the major categories of pleuria. When such is the root of the evil the time for the cure if the infection is usually prolonged and the result somewhat uncertain.
A chilly sensation generally begins an attack very abruptly, or the 'chill might be quite definite and outstanding. The attending fever might reach to a height of 103 degrees, and a very peculiar aspect is that there might be no fever and yet the intensity of the disease in the chest is not abated. There is pain in the side. The patient can always locate the painful area with the hand. Deep breathing aggravates this symptom. On this account the patient is deprived of much sleep as deep breathing is a necessary accompaniment to a peaceful rest. Where children are concerned special care is necessary for the location of the trouble. The cough is aggravating. In a mild disease which more or less preventible by taking precautionary measures. This can hardly be applied to pleurisy as the emperor on his throne and the peasant in his hut are alike standing on the same platform. If the sufferer is willing that the case be diagnosed and treated by a physician it is well to remember that the course might be a long one and that rest and fresh air are essential for a speedy termination.
N O T I C E
The office of
DR. J. R. WILLIAMS
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Comentar invitería
El presidente de la ración ha manifestado que nombrará una comisión de cinco o siete personas para estudiar la cuestión de casado y ocuino el gobierno de los Estados Unidos reiteraría de Hakil.
Por centenares de años elementos de otras razas han tratado de subuyagarnos con su propaganda falsa y viciosa; ellos han intentado hacernos observar la vida bajo su propio punto de vista, y convertirnos en instrumento para la realización de sus aspiraciones. Pero afortunadamente, de nuestra raza surge en esta nueva era de progreso un nuevo tipo de hombre, dispuesto a deshacerse de la psicología y de la propaganda del semejante y patrocinar sus ideales de adelanto, promoviendo un carácter racial de sí propio.
El presidente reiteró su declaración reciente de que no tenia deseos de que los Estados Unidos estuvieran representados en el exterior por los marinos. Manifesto que la cuestión era de cuándo y cómo se retirarian los Estados Unidos de la república insular.
La comisión quedará nombrada dentro de una semana.
La primera cuestión que hay que investigar, dijo el presidente, es cuándo y cómo nos retiraremos de Haiti. La segunda es lo que haremos entre tanto. Ciertamente que retiraremos nuestros marinos y oficiales. Hay personas que quieren que lo hagamos de la noche a la mafiana, pero tengo informes de que todos los grupos en Haiti consideran que tal paso sería un desastre para el pueblo haitiano.
La raza opuesta ha obtenido éxito imponiendo su modo de pensar; ella ha dado al mundo desde las páginas de la Biblia hasta la mas inicua cuartilla de prensa, la literatura que establece su derecho y soberanía, en desventaja del resto de la familia humana. Su propaganda egoista le ha hecho la duella de la situación, y todos aquellos que se han puesto en contacto y han aceptado esta se han convertido inconcientemente en sus esclavos.
Nuestra movimiento enaltecedor apela una y otra vez a los millones de elementos de la raza negra, para que descartados de la psicología y de la propaganda de las otras razas, establezca y defienda la suya propia. El hombre blanco ha predicado que lo mejor del universo ha sido una dádiva exclusiva para el; nosotros predicamos que todas y cada una de las bellezas de la Creación son igualmente nuestras; siendo heredetos de todo cuanto el Ser Supremo haya, conferido al hombre. El blanco ve un mundo para el y propaga su doctrina de acuerdo con sus aspiraciones; el negro progresista del presente reconoce el mismo derecho y propaga entre su propio elemento sus ideales de enaltecimiento.
Por otra parte, nuestro tratado de 1915, por el cual nuestros fuerzas se encuentran en ese palis, expira en 1936 o de aquí a seis años. No tenemos mandato para continuar la presente relación después de esa fecha.
Tenemos una obligación con el pueblo de Haiti y necesitamos planear como cumplimos esa obligación. Necesitamos establecer un gobierno estable y eficiente, a fin de que la vida y la propiedad se respetada después que salgamos de alli. Necesitamos saber, por tanto, que pasos deberian darse para cooperar con el pueblo haltiano para producir tales resultados.
Nada en concerto, nada honesto hemos de hallar en la literatura que propaga las ideas radicales de los otros pueblos; en pro sus intereses ellos propagan la bondad de su elemento, desacreditando los hechos meritorios de los demás. No hemos de esperar que redactores y escritores de otras razas nos tilden con otros calificativos que los de ignorantes y salvajes, proclamándose ellos mismos superhombres y semidioses. Ya es hora para que nuestro grupo cese de pensar en las ideas de los demás, en el sentido de aceptarlas como dirección y propósio en la vida. Debemos y tenemos que ser nuestros propios directores, delineando el derrotero de nuestro propio destino.
La contestación a estas cuestiones debe darse con una amplia visión, después de una curidadosa investigación de la eupatera inateria por hombres de criterio imparcial. Es por esta razon que he propuesto enviar una comisión que investigue los hechos y estude el entero problema a la luz de nuestra experiencia en los pasados 15 años y el respaldo social y político del pueblo haiti, para conferenciar con todos los circulos y recomendardos pasos que conduzcan a la liquidación de nuestras responsabilidades y al mismo tiempo garantiean a Haiti'im gohierno estable.
Al leer libros, publicaciones y literatura en general de los otros grupos, hemos llegado a la conclusión de hacerlo bajo el punto de vista del paciente que acepta la medicina de parte del que la administra, con el recelo de ver que no agregue a la prescripción la menor cantidad de alguna droga ofensiya. El universo entero esta abarrorado de propaganda propaganda inglesa, propagand alemana, propaganda francesca, propaganda rusa, etc. Sa se hace imprecindiblemente necesario, como un deber de nuestra parte, el contrarrestar toda esa clase de zizaña universal con la verdadera propaganda dimanada de un corazón-noble y de una conciencia limpia.
No tengo desesos de que el gobierno no de los Estados Unidos esté representado en el extranjero por fuerzas militares. Entramos en Haïtif en 1915 por razones provenientes de la situación caítaica allí reinante como consecuencia del largo periodo de guerras civiles y de organización. Contravalamos por el tratado la obligación de guardar a la república de Haïtí el restablecimiento del orden, a organizar una fuerza de policía eficiente, rehabilitar la Hacienda pública y fomentar el desarrollo de los recursos naturales. Tenemos que establecer un gobierno estable propio.
Sobrenoniéndose a esa algazara universal deberá repercutir el clamor de Africa para los africanos3 insistiendo en la observación de los acontecimientos bajo el crisol de nuestros propios ideales. Toda vez que el galo, el teutón, el anglosajon, el anglo-americano, etc., persiscan en supremacia, no quedará otro camino para nuestra raza a seguir que el camino de la preparación para afrontar tales situaciones. El negro tiene que combatir propaganda con propaganda y no desmayar hasta que aquellos que son los verdaderos responsables de las intrigas raciales demuestren con hechos prácticos la hermanda-del hombre, la cual simplemente han vociferado por cientos de cientos de años.
La paz y el orden han sido restablecidos, las finanzas han sido habilitadas un gran parte, la política-funciona bajo la dirección de oficiales de marinos.
El desarrollo económico de Haitiifa revelado considerable mejoramiento bajo este regimen. Characterizase por sistemas de canvetas, escuelas vocacionales, medidas de sanidad publica. El general Russell, actual alo conisionado en Haiti, merece gran crédito pot la labor realizada.
Necesitamos aliora, concluye el presidente; adoptar una nueva política definitiva ante la expectativa de la expiración de nuestros tratados.
La religión y la propaganda de materialización han injuriado en gran parte el progreso de nuestro elemento. Ya que este reconoce su verdadero Dios, ha de venerarle por medio de la agencia de la verdad, y no por medio de la mentira y de la hipocrecia, política de las escuelas misionarias que enseñan cristianismo con un tono y roban y explotan con erro. El negro acepta la religión del verdadero Cristo; no el cristianismo que arrebata el sustento, la propiedad y hasta el hogar al semejante, sino el Cristo de amor, de justicia y de misericordia. El negro no acepta por mas tiempo la propaganda de tanta mentira y de tanta farsia, que hace este mundo un hogar de placer y felicidad para aquellos que con suficiente malicia se proclaman duenos y senores de todo lo creado.
Empréstito Francés
El empréstito nacional francese, metropolitano y colonial, de doscientos millones de dólares será lanzado a la venta muy pronto y todo el producto del mismo sera dedicado exclusivamente al mejoramiento de las posiciones coloniales de Francia. El ministro de Colonias Pietri anuenciónesto durante la reciente discussion del presupuesto. Resultarán beneficios los caminos de automovil, vias férreas, tendidos electricos, y fábricas de electricidad y vapor en la Inde-China, Madagascar y Africa Occidental francesa. Se solicita la contribución de todas las colonias, pero Francia asumirá la responsabilidad por el enterta por ciento de las subscripciones.
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Japón y Chile
Ampliando los informes supelistrados sobre el interroje que el Japón viese demostrando en el movimiento industrial chinso, se animaba por el comando general de una cinta, que daba pels los envíos un representante a Chin. guía ampliador la posición importante de villa y la cava, alberga de los estorios entiéndible en an alquiler y gobernos administrados.
Los altimos entiéndices, calcularen la predicción de villa en Chin, en comando general, calcular de vigor ampliando los altos entiéndices del puro
Canfibalismo por Nervidad
El canibalismo es practica sin impedimento de ninguna clase en las provincias chinas que se ven aplicadas por devastated hambre, de acuerdo con las desharmonías de George Andrews, missionero de la provincia de Kauai.
El misionero confirmó en un discuro ante los misioneros britálicos las noticias publicadas anteriormente por la comisión china del hambre, donde se decía que dos millones de personas han muerto ya de hambre en lo provinceda de Shensi durante los últimos ocho meses y que dos millones más estan condenados a morir en los próximos meses.
Las naftraciones de existencia de canibalismo, declaró, el miserojo, son absolutamente ciertas. Yo mismo he presenciado muchas tragedias en las que los chinohambrientos cortaban pedazos de carne de euerpos humanos cocinados y los comian. Las autoridades al principio, trataron de evitarlo, pero después abandonaron toda idea de impedirlo siquiera: Un hombre demacrado y hambriento fue llevado ante un juez, condenado de canibalismo y a las preguntas que se le hicieron contestó: "Por que se me ha de condenar a mi por comer solo lo que los perros comen?
En-Pro de Independencia
El señor don. Manuel Briones, jefe del partido mayorista de la Camara de Representantes viene rumbo a este país, para reinirse en Washington con el señor Nor Manuel Roxas, presidente de la Camara de Representantes; con el señor Pedro Gil, presidente del partido minorista, y los demás filipinos que componen la conión que se encuentra en los Estados Unidos luchando por la concesión de independencia total para el archipiélago. Se espera también el señor Manuel Quezón, presidente del Senado y el señador señor Sergio Osmeña saldrán también en breve para Washington, para dar más impulso al movimiento por la concesión de independencia.
Excelsior Division
resistible some of its own, and has taken its Rightful place among the other men and nations of this world, and we have set up, in Africa, the land of our fathers, a government of Negroes, for Negroes, by Negroes, that will be able to protect the rights of the scattered sons and daughters of Ham, wherever they may happen to dwell; a government, if you please, of which not only this tree, but all the world, will have reason to be proud.
The Masters Mayay and again entertained us with excellent renditions on the piano and violin, and too much praise cannot be given to these young hopefuls, who are so unselfishly giving the beat that is in them to lend inspiration to the older ones in the fight for Negro freedom, and African redemption. Miss Mary and Master Daniels Sanuze are also to be congratulated for the splendid and timely readings which they rendered; readings which are of especial interest and concern to the people of our race at the present time.
The 1st vice-president, Mr. J. E. Samuel, read the President-Genial's weekly message, which was listened to with careful attention, and brought forth warm applause at the close. This was followed by the hymn "Pastor of All Creations." Among the speakers for the evening ware Mrs. A. Cooper, lady president, who, in her usually earnest and interesting manner attracted the attention of those present, urging them to stand firm in their faith, and to push a successful conclusion all that the program demands; Mr. J. E. Samuel, 1st vice-president; Mrs. L. Clarke, Miss Levy, who was very enthusiastic, and urged "Action" telling us to suit the action with the words that have been poured forth all these years; Mr. Oscar Biggins, and Col. C. Wators.
The speakers took care to bring to the minds of their heaters the fact that it was vitally necessary for us to bear ourselves like men who know what they want, and will meet any conditions that may be imposed, since they know that their cause is just right.
The offerings were laid on the table while the Masters Maynard, with the plane and violin, led the gathering in the singing of the hymn, "O' Africa Awaken."
The announcements for the week were given out, and the meeting came to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem, and the proclaiming of the Repudiation by the clerimans, at 11 p.m.
A Remarkable Doctrine
The sign of "Atonement" for the African-American population by the World War II liberation of the African-American has been adopted by the African National Congress in the United States. It is a monumental achievement, besides the important importance of communal solidarity. And yet another remarkable doctrine is purged by the same political body - that of non-population between Europeans and non-Europeans who were ever practiced. Still more remarkable is the adoption of the doctrine that 'non-Europeans - secede from white churches. One may wonder why natives adopt an attitude of arrogance and hate as above quoted: despite the benefits of education, civilization and Christianity obtained under the tutelage of the race from which they now thanklessly seek to tear drift.
The reason is not far to seek. All this animosity and vindictiveness is the direct outcome of a policy of consistent prince-priests and pernicious slogans adopted by the extreme element of the European race from cabinet rank down to a man in the street. "Keep the nigger in his place," "white South Africa," and the insidious methods of politicians to make discriminating laws (e.g. The Old Age Pension Act and the Color Ban Act) down to the seemingly harmless but wicked proposed. Nationalist—B. A. P. alliance advocated by would-be friends of natives whose object would be to finally disfranchise natives. Evil begets evil, and if the European ruler with authority in his hands means to use such authority in a manner calculated to undermine the black race economically and politically he must expect as a natural corollary the hatching of sinister and clandestine machinations by the black race in the circumstances of enforced submersion. The more resolute the extreme white element becomes, the more necessary it will be for the oppressed to invent protective measures for self-preservation. It will be a sorry day for civilization when the energies of the Bantu millions in Africa are automatically concentrated on a common defensive front as a result of systemized oppression. — South African Native Opinion.
(Continued from Page 19)
unquestionable fact—as the two races exist side by side today they are not equal. The white race has decided advantage. This evident fact must color our practical decisions, whatever ideal principles might dictate. Furthermore, it must be borne in mind that some statements must be general. In no brief compass we cannot delay to note possible exceptions. The reader must supply these without imputing to us undue rashness.
Never for a long time has education been so emphasized. We believe that its privileges are essential if a man is to come to his full stature. Here the South has done a fine part by the Negro. But a higher goal is summoning us. We must have an equal share with ourselves. His buildings must be as good as ours, his teachers as well qualified, his opportunities as extended, rushing even to the university. Circumstances may not permit the attainment of this goal in the immediate present, but it must be the end toward whites we inflexibly strive and which we shall establish and date that we will be practically practicable. The railroad issue is still very much alive. So long as the Negro pays as much for services as the white man there must be no difference in the accommodations that he receives. The car in which he rides must be as good in every respect as that in which his white brother rides.
Bigid fairness in business is automatic. A full wage for full work is imperatively demanded. Where white and colored people labor together at the same task, work equal in quantity and quality calls for the same remuneration. Advantage must no longer be taken of his ignorance or hopelessness. This principle must apply to domestic employment alike with every other kind of occupation. In many instances a higher wage scale must be inaugurated. As a rule, the Negro is being deceived by slender pay to a level of life that defeats the finest unfolding of his being. He must live under conditions that twist his nature toward deformity. There must be relief. Justice demands it. If not justice, then generosity. There is also no hope for his elevation.
The full rights of citizenship are his. He must be allowed to exercise the franchise on the identical terms that determine the vote of the white man. Even-handed justice must handle the scales when he appears in court, either as defendant or prosecutor. In matters of paving, sanitary arrangements, police protection, charitable institutions, that are provided by the government, care must be taken to deal fairly. Every office must be his prize if he has sufficient powers to possess himself of its proximate. Courtesy is demanded. *Sandwich*
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THE CHILDREN. I am a mother of three children. My Children's Aid society is run and controlled, by my only, and you will understand just how I feel. It is my way of life, and my mission is to make sure everyone is comfortable and safe in my home. I am in a boarding home which is of my own race, under the Children's Aid Society. My boarding father and mother are members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and, of course, they get The Negro World every week. At first I was not interested in the paper, but they have explained things to me. I read it myself now, I can understand better about my race now, than ever before. I am a small girl away from home and parents.
I cannot find space enough to tell you everything that really happened, and you don't tell me when I say, "I must be here." Ha! Must be here!
His credit is due to the officers of this department for the due way they train the kiddies.
The officers include: Capt. Thompson, directeur of the girls' department; Capt. Harris, head of the department; Gertrude James, second lieutenant of the girls' department, and several others.
This department feels very proud to be able to present on their various program creators, musicians, singers and everything else that you may think of. But, don't let them beat you! You, too, have the chance to do something for the upliftment of your race.
Thanking you for the space in your valuable paper, I am
Yours for the cause Afric,
BEATRICE G. CLARKE.
Ed. Nafs- I hope that by the time this is published little Beatrice will be a member of the Juvenile Department in the Detroit Division.
So get together, have your programs too, and don't forget: "When you have them always drop me a line, so that the Juvenile Cadet Corps of New York may see the good works of the other biddles of the various departments."
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Prince President of Liberia is grate, Hean. G., T. Hervey, Solitary G., T. Brewer, J. Hon. Dr. F. K. Hervey, and the well known Liberian Educator, characters have been infiltrated into the Old Dune. Death Orders are passing you will be invited by every member, of a branch While sick and death benches are allowed, every Ancient System, Egypt, which my mind has been awakened since the true Dharanian Homage. Branches have been organized in Liberia, British Colony, Volunteer Counties, State branch, called Court. If you are reliable, we need you as an organizer, you will be together and form a social unit a Charter. The Dharanian Dharma you need is 14 months and helpful. Act At Once, and ACT NOW TO INVOLVEN ANCIENT ORDER OF 100 West 141 Street New
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Re-Vice President of Liberty, Hon. Henry T. Wesley; ex-Governor of New York; Hon. D. E. Moral, the famous Educator and Politicalian, and the Hon. E. Driggs Cummings, the famous Educator and Politicalian, and the Hon. E. Driggs Cummings, the famous characters have been initiated into the mysteries of this Order. The B. A. O. B. is a re-discovered Order of Ancient Egypt, and it will be a member of this Order which is BROTHERHOOD DEMONSTRATED, this is an opportunity.
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and when I got that information was only a concrete example of the vices and顽疾 I had before where our leaders are without vision. In the political stage the Negro had made infusions into our government that they were never privileged
The Negra Community Exercises Economically the Negro in this country has ever been so beaten as he is now. Why do I say that? I say that because he has never invigored into becoming a number of self the prop to hold the social synergized into becoming a number of the social system, and after he has gotten this social system well intranched in himself the prop to hold the social system seemed to be just getting loose away from him without any possible hope of holding his own in the system. What I mean hy that is this: They have invigored the Negro in this great community life. They have set our standard of civilization. They have set our standard of living which makes it impossible for us to fall below. The moment we fall below that standard the other fellow looks down upon us as inferior, and common, and no good. The standard is high and the prop is too weak to keep up the standard and allow us to live continuously to that standard, and so you will find today in Harlem as well as in Philadelphia, and in Chicago and all the big cities of that country that they have connivently created a standard for the Negro for the last fifteen years, especially during the war period, and forcing him now to live up to this standard without any support. What is going to happen? He is bound to fall under and die. And if our leaders would only be a little more probing in their attitude, would go a little further into examining the truth and not take things on the surface, we would find that instead of any leader talking about a condition of case, and comfort, and prosperity that he would see nothing else but danger and death staring this race of ours in its face.
The Danger Ahead
As I have said to you in years gone by from Liberty Hall, there is much that I cannot say that I would like to say. I can say to you individually but I cannot say it publicly and collectively as we are assembled in meetings of this kind. But I am telling you that but for our own action and for our own efforts, and by your endeavors greater danger is ahead.
Don't let anybody fool you that this man and that man is your friend. There is no friend but your energy; there is no friend but your own effort to save yourselves in this cold-blooded age, in this heartless twentieth century civilization. The whole world around the Negro is preparing for the death of the Negro. It is only a question of time, except something abnormal happens. The only thing that can save the situation is another big world out. Outside of that or outside of some direct imitation of God the Negro has hell before him.
We are undying; now the period of silent murder and elimination all over the world, and the longer we take to get together the quicker, with the intention be carried out to its final and final conclusion. When you take a good survey of the life people of our race live in, in Chicago, in Cincinnati, and other cities, and other countries, when you talk of the life in the big cities of that country, and other countries, you will find that we as a race are paying 51 per cent, higher for life than any other group of people in this country. Why is it? There is absolutely no sympathy with the Negro anywhere. Why this higher transition among Negroes than anybody else for life? Is it because they are our friends. Surely not. You would not put an extra burden or weight on your friends' shoulders. There must be a reason for it. Study the life of the Negro all over this country. In the big cities, and even in the rural districts we are charged 51 per cent, more for the necessities of life than any other group of people. That simply means that we are being tamed to death, and then whilst we have to maintain this high cost of living the prop of support is item away from us. What is going to happen?
We are the only people in the world who take no interest, in ourselves. What do you care what is happening to your neighbor next door? All you do is you come from the eighth or sixth floor and see somebody on the sidewalk: you laugh and think yourself better than that somebody because misfortune happens, to overtake that person instead of you, and you go and tell everybody.
We are the only race of people who laugh at our misfortunes. Let me tell you, friends, if we continue this indifference, if we continue this indifference and ridiculous among ourselves, it is only a question of time when we are going to play into the hands of the other fellow, who is smart enough to carry out his plea.
Led up enamel, to protect and en-
sure the future Century of this Face
of print.
and or other need
Wave of Lynching
"that today, when Negro workers everywhere and especially in the South, are refusing to starve, beginning to band together with white workers in the L. L. D. and Trade Union Unity League against the horrible female conditions in industry, that this wave of terrorism is begun by the ruling class. The calculated and vicious practice of the employers in stirring up lynch mores against Negro workers, on the age of 18, attempted practically every falsehood, in full swing today—when the country is undergoing a financial and economic crisis of the greatest depth, and burdens which have to be borne by the working-class, especially the most brutally exploited, the 12,000-000 Negro workers."
Eduqdah declaimed that the defense organization, which is in the midst of a nation-wide campaign to enroll 12,000 Negro workers in its ranks, has as one of its principal aims, the unceasing struggle against race discrimination and lynch-law and that every nerve and muscle of the organization would be strained to halt this reign of lynch law in the South and reaching into the Northern districts.
Negro Worker
been blacklisted for strike activity and even if one of them gets employment the pay is not enough to keep the family.
"In other centers where there was no strike, thousands of Negroes and white workers are unemployed. The plight of Negro workers is particularly terrible."
The Workers International Relief has started a campaign to aid the Southern textile workers in their struggle against their present unbearable conditions. It opened Southern headquarters at Chennai, M. C., with Carchine Drew, who directed, the Southern relief activities of the W. I. R. during the Gastonia strike, in charge.
Kitchens' to feed the children of unemployed and victimized workers will be established and W. I. R. locals organized in various towns. In all these activities the Workers International Relief fights against all race discrimination and strives to white the Negro and white workers in the country struggle against their oppression. The W. I. R. also supports the campaign of the national National Textile Workers Union, which is organizing both the black and white workers of the South for a struggle to improve their condition. Funds for the W. I. R. campaign in the South should be sent to the National Office of the Workers International Relief, 40 Broadway, room 112, New York City.
(Continued from Pare Oue)
so great was his fate that that the audience was larger than expected. After a fine talk by the president, Mr. T. S. Davis, following the opening enclosure by the chaplain, Mrs. De Meun was presented by the holy president, Mrs. A. L. Bidgell, who prefaced her presentation with a warning to Negroes of looking through a glass desirily, Mrs. De Meun was again in fine fettle, and using the subject, "O! That you may find him that he may remove the scales from your eyes," she proceeded to carry her audience with her until in fairy one could see Africa redeemed and the millions of our people reading the path that leads to immortality. She spoke of how our leader Garvey had removed the scales from thousands of eyes; how the world is in ferment because of his success; how he was betrayed by those he labored to save, even as the men Christ, and ended in the midst Thunderous applaudie indicative of the fact, that Negroes hunger and thrill for real knowledge and leadership of themselves, by their own, know that they want to their benefit. At the time meeting the members by request remained, for a few minutes in executive session where business of importance was ascertained.
We are eagerly looking forward to a repeat of such visits by the International Organizer, and others from representatives of the organization of more frequent intervals.
JOHN BRANCH, Receiver
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