The Negro World

Garvey Warns: Negroes Are Doomed Unless They Cooperate A Negro Editor Who Condones Lynching Found; Says South's Good Will Greater Than Evil "Lynching Is a Small Matter!"—Negro Attorney Flays Him. By GEORGE G. DEVAUGHN The world has always had its champions of human rights and human justice, courageous men and brave women who have stood up boldly in defense of the weak and oppressed. Then, too, it has always had those who through fear of selfishness, have been willing to condone wrong-doing and render excuses for the malefactors. Not many days ago two Negrades, both wholly innocent of the crime charged, it is reported, were lynched by a lawless mob in Darien, Georgia. The editor of the colored page of the Jacksonville Journal comments on this lynching in Friday's issue, of last week. An excerpt of this editorial comment runs as follows: "Some things happen in various sections affecting the Negro, that are very disagreeable to think about. The less thought is given them the better. The things to keep before us are the measures that indicate progress and the friends who refuse to be moved in their good will and cooperation in all ways of substantial progress. An unfortunate occurrence such as that at Darien, Ga., if few days ago, is a small matter compared to the big way in which the South is today awakening to the educational needs of the Negro race." Southern Lake Boise The above excerpt sounds more like a Cole Boise statement than the comments of a Negro editorial writer. It is hardly probable (Contributed on Page Five) Dr. Caliver to Set Up Clearing House for Data Dr. Caliver to Set Up Clearing House for Data The Specialist Will Secure Experts to Study Educational Problems WASHINGTON, D. C.—Coordination of the various activities and interests of the Federal Government in Negro education will be the aim of the work to be done by Dr. Amhom Dalliver, former dean of Fish University, who has assumed his duties as a specialist in Negro education in the bureau of education in the Interior Department. The position is a newly created one. So far as is known this is the first time a colored man has been given a permanent appointment of an expert and scientific nature in any branch of the government. William J. Cooper, commissioner of education believes that the position offers large opportunities for service both to the Negro race and the nation. Benefits Expected Dr. Caliver's office will serve as a clearing house on information concerning Negro education. It will conduct, direct and encourage educational research. It will seek to stimulate interest in the present status and future possibilities of Negro education. It will also assist in coordinating the various researches, activities, and interests of Negro schools and of persons concerned in Negro education and related matters. In realizing its purpose, its office will endeavor to collect facts of all kinds-Baring directly and indirectly on Negro education, periodic digests of educational litera- Turkish Women Active In Municipal Elections ISTANBUL, Turkey, Sept. 22 (A.P.)—Women are taking a prominent part, for the first time in Turkish history, in the campaign for the forthcoming municipal elections. The women voters are showing great personal activity and then names figure prominently in the electoral lists. There are several feminine candidates for seats in the municipal council. China Awaits Dawn of Peace As Rebels Flee Manchurian War Lord Intervenes and Northern Coalition Collapses PEIPING. — Manchurian troops which took control of this city today displayed not only bayonets but posters describing their invasion as being in the interests of peace. The posters say the country cannot afford a continuation of civil war and declare the aim of the soldiers is simply mediation. Gen. Feag Yu-kniang, whose soldiers have borne the brunt of the fighting, faces an uncertain fate. However, it appears that his soldiers have ahead of them a march of retreat to the famine-striken regions of Shansi and Kanzu Provinces. While three battalions of Manchurians occupy the city, a large reserve force was stationed in the suburb of Ernyangling town along an unmobility line, observers wondered whether Gan, Chang Hsuei-ling was really no trouble to the Northern combination and the Nanking epilationton had assorted. Lincoln Simpson, customs commissioner at Diensten, continued to carry on his work, and the Nanking nominee, Mr. Griffinson, declared he would wait to take over the work soon as a transfer of control of the city had been completed. Simpson declared in an interview he would hand over the customs only to the official who can produce proper credentials. "Under no circumstances," Simpson declared, "we recognize anyone coming direct from Nanjing. The French concession authorities have conceived to render protection to prevent fortuitous ruin. I have sent data- The Negro Ghost in Political Circles The Disenfranchised Negro the physically Absent, Still Dominates Politics With Power BY JESSE O. THOMAS ATLANTA, Ga.—Perhaps never before in the history of the world has a disfranchised, non-voting minority element so completely dominated political questions and issues than is true of the fifteen million Negroes in America. The presence of the Negro in politics is not confined to any particular section of the country. He seems more powerful in the part of the country where he is almost completely disfranchised than in the section where he is permitted to vote in the senatorial contests in Georgia, South Carolina and Louisiana now closing, the Negro, although physically absent from the political meetings and denied the privilege of participating in the white primaries, was the dominating influence in either the success or defeat of the contests—In Lincoln the veteran, Senator Joseph Hancock was alleged to have written a letter to General Walter Galloway in which he admitted that "Mister Governor Long is to be here used this prohibition although he does not." In Franklin the veteran was discovered to be affiliated with James W. Morgan. The Only Thing That Can Save Us Is Another War; Even Then We Must Be Prepared to Benefit By It Otherwise We Shall Find Ourselves in the Post-War Days in the Same Condition as at Present; So Let Us Work Together Traitors' Voices Must Be Dead—We Have Won a Victory. Over Marks—All Loyal Members Come Forward and Help—Let Us Make the Next Convention the Most Glorious. (Special to The Negro World by Hon. Marcus Garvey) FELLOWMEN OF THE NEGRO RACE, Greeting: There is no doubt that present world conditions are most deplorable, that is economically and politically. The Negro more than any one else feels and suffers from this terrible state of affairs. In America, the West Indies and Aftica, as well as South and Central America the economic situation is so grave that the Negro is left to wonder what shall become of him. That is the condition that we foresaw years ago and warned our people in preparation for Hayes Denies Reports That He Intends Citizenship Change it. Unfortunately very few heeded our warning. As we travelled up and down America for years we preached from the various platforms and pulpits of our meetings the terrible condition of reaction that would come affecting our group. When we made this declaration some of the wisecases said we were crazy, but now that the evil days are upon everybody will realize the wisdom that was ignored when we issued the warning. We are issuing a second warning to the Negro Peoples of the World. As bad as conditions are we can by cooperation and confidence rehabilitate ourselves and go forward to the point of security. In another ten years if the Negro is not fully established commercially, industrially and generally economically whereby he will be able to take care of himself he will be completely diseased. The only thing to save him will be a world war, but even in this the Negro must be prepared, otherwise, he will be found in the post-war-way in the same conditions as he is at the present time. We are inviting every Negro of blood in the world to now link up himself with the Universal Negro Improvement Association. We must we are to be shoved cooperate in one mighty whole to put over the gigantic program of the last Convention. We are now in earnest appealing to every man, woman and child of color to to his or her part in this grief. Between now and the first of August, 1931, we must register our national and financial support. Our determination is to bring us to go forward economically. The program of the organization must be as far as possible brought home to every man, between now and the first of August, next. Everyone must contribute his bit. Our Convention of next year is to be the biggest and greatest ever convened. Every financial Division must be represented; every member of a Division must be financial for the day. The Parent Body has cut loose from all delinquent Divisions. We are now cooperating and working with the loyal financial Divisions to put over the big gigantic program ever undertaken. In the eleven months before we we must almost do wonders, it can be done. It must be done. 1. And so we are appealing to the membership everywhere to show our and invite all those individuals who have created themselves dumbbells "Mocks to the progress of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and make one bid for a grand re-union, everyone working together. One for all and all for one. Good Bye to Traitors We have somewhat cleared the deck of the traitors—those in our Organization. We somehow know them all. We know where they are to be found. Their voices must be dead and the new spirit of the Universal Negro Improvement Association must go forward. We are looking forward to a New Convention Year that will place the Universal Negro Improvement Association on top. We have almost ports That He citizenship Change "I have no intention of changing my American citizenship. I have never entertained such a thought. My mani- tified interest in America and the politicalopic work to which I devote practically the whole of the financial gain from my tours, namely for student aid and aid the maintenance of an experimental farm in rural Georgia grounded in the work of our forefathers, with all of which I am proud of the work and imagination." Rigid, slanted answer. The little mentor will return later crucified and defeated all our enemies We have no work for the cause. New History Our last victory was the winning of the Martin Case in the Supreme Court of Jamaica where we defeated G. D. Marks from collecting thirty- eight thousand dollars from the Organization. The President-General has had to spend three months in jail for Contempt of Court so as to fight this issue for the glory of the Organization. But it is that act we have written it plainly that no rational shall collect one penny from the Organization that he has not earned or worked honesty for. We must exhibit patience and courage and with this we shall carry the colors of the Red, the Black and the Green to its mature goal. Let us loyalty do our bit and pull the program over. With very best wishes, I have the honor to be. President-General, Universal Negro 1928) of the World. "Edeweis Improvement Association, and Afri- can Communities League, (Aug. Park)." 67 Slipe Road, Cross Roads P. O., St. Andrew, Jamaica, B. W. I., 9-9-20. P. S.—All Branches, Divisions, Chapters of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are asked to recommend every effort to place them within a domestic condition with the Pastor's family. We are not aware of any Government having made any attempt at doing we have to do in improving conditions. We want to do time in improving and compre- sure that we are making good man- agement and improvement. Negro Policyholders Paid 67 Million Dollars in 1929 to White Cos. Who Refuse Jobs Mitchell, Leading Negro, Gets Liberian Post WASHINGTON, D. C.—Charles E. Mitchell was appointed minister to Liberia by President Hoover on Thursday. The appointee is business manager of the West Virginia State College for Negroes. Mr. Mitchell has long been active in Republican politics in West Virginia and it is said that the strongest and most influential state Negro political organization has been built up in his state through his efforts. He headed the financial end of the Coolidge campaign among Negroes in 1924 and has always been on the inside of the affairs of his party. The last Minister to Liberia, Francis, died there and it has been over two years before the vacancy has been supplied. Negro Lynched ByMobInnocent Says Camp Head Taken From, the Sheriff Nineteenth Victim in Nine Months THOMASVILLE, Ga., Sept. 28. A mob of seventy-five men today wrested Willie Kirkland, a young Negro, convict, from the hands of a sheriff, hanged him to a tree in the suburb of Magnolia Gardens and after riddling his body with bullets towed it through the town behind a motor truck and deposited it on the courthouse lawn. Kirkland, who was twenty and a family of the country stockade, golden camp, was told to have been twice deterbed by a nine-year-old school girl as the riffle who had attempted to attack her. But the window of the camp encroached down to Kirkland's guild, saving the Negro did not leave the stockade yesterday, the day of the attack. Prominent citizens of the town tried to rescue with the mob and prevent the slaying. But as the sheriff brought Kirkland out of the stockade to take him to another fall for naked-keeping, the father of the girl taken a shotgun to kill the Negro. Some one knocked the gun down, but the parents' action seemed almost a signal for the mob to attack. The sheriff was disarmed and Kristi- land placed on a motor truck and Confirmed on Faree Flight Case by Case Analysis to Discover Underlying Causes and Formulate Preventive Program ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 20—The first scientific study ever made of *lynchings*, case by case, in the effort to discover the underlying causes and, if possible, to formulate an effective preventive program, has been undertaken by a Southern commission composed of George Fort Milton, Editor of the Chattanooga News, Chairman; Dr. Howard W. Odum, of the University of North Carolina; Julian Harris, of the Atlanta Constitution, former editor Columbus Enquirer-Sun; Alex W. Spence, attorney-at-law, of Dallas, Texas; Dr. W. P. King, Book Editor, Antioch University Church South, Nashville; Dr. W. J. McGlothlin, President of Furman University, Greenville, S. C.; Dr. R. R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute; President John Hope of Atlanta University; Dr. Charles S. Johnson; of Fisk University, Nashville; and President B. F. Huberus of Georgia State College, Savannah. The project was initiated and will be sponsored by the Commission on Interracial Cooperation, a body of representative Southern people working all applicable adjustment of the South's race problem. Thorne B. President, Dr. W. O. Jackson, Vice President of High School Education College. Colored Cos. With $13, 016,205 Business Employ 5,451 Race Men CHICAGO, Ill. (By Harry Pace for the Associated Negro Press).—Here is a startling way of putting the question as to whether our people should patronize their own life insurance companies in preference to others. The number of jobs produced to the race by the premium income of race companies when contrasted with the lack of any jobs at all which the race receives as a result of premiums paid by colored people to white companies ought to set us all thinking. While it is impossible to accurately obtain the amount of premiums paid by colored people into white insurance companies, a careful study of the premium income of several companies admittedly active in the colored field has been made. In every case we believe the actual premium paid by colored people are much higher than the figures quoted, but to be on the safe side, we have estimated as colored money only 10 percent of the premium income of companies like the National of Tennessee and the Industrial Life and Health of Atlanta, although it is commonly reported that, the colored business comprises a very much larger proportion of the income of these and other similar companies. Here are the results of a tabulation which, if it were at all, greatly underestimates the amount of premiums paid last year into white insurance companies by colored people, and which large disbursement of money Race's Important Needls Are Outlined by Dr. P. M. Murray CRTCAGO, IL.—The hospital needs of the American Negro are outfitted in an address on "Hospital Pro- grams for the Negro Race" delivered by Dr. Peter Marshall Murray before the Annual, Congress on Medical Edu- cation, Medical Licensure and Hospita- l in Chicago. In his address Dr. Murray states that although there is one hospital bed for each 139 persons in the country, there is only one for every 139 Negroes. New York, through Manhattan Hospital and Cleveland, through its City Hospital, hard records are there in opening up municipal hospital facilities to Negro patients, doctors and nurses, Dr. Murray points out. The other extremes of conditions prevalent in some southern states, is illustrated by the experience in Alabama of Dr. George S. Moore, clinical director of the U. S. Veterans Hospital at Tuskegee. Dr. Moore's son, injured in an accident between Athens and Decatur, Alabama, was rushed by automobile to both cities in a vain effort to procure hospital treatment for him; "He was not only refused medical aid for his disability—fracture dislocation of the third cervical vertebra with compression of the spinal cord—but was absolutely refused admittance to any hospital available in that territory on the ground that there were no hospital facilities for colored patients regardless of the security of the dis- New York City, Sept. 31st, 1930. At 1800 P. M. the regular meeting of the Garvey Club, Inc. was called in order to the chapels, Rev. C. P. Cressi. Many came the members and friends who filed into their accustomed seats, and displayed the earnestness and determination to carry on the spirit of perseverance and courage for racial uplift and freedom. After the officers had marched to the rostrum, escorted by the Units the ritalistic services were performed, after which a very lively concert program was rendered by the Band and Choir. Mr. Merritt Hedgeman, one of the Famous Fisk Jubilee Singers, revered us two very select numbers, that were excellent in reposition and technique, thus providing himself master of the art of his profession. Master Freddie Thompson then read the weekly message of the President General, and the audience rose and sang "God Bless Our President." "The announcement of the hair of the Hon. Marcus Garvey was then made, which brought cheers and defeating applause for some time. Cheers were given for the family, 'Long may they live.' The Ethiopian National Anthem was then sung loudly and in honor of the newborn Prince. The chair, Rev. Green, then made a few remarks, and reminded his hearers that Negroes had been on the American continent since 1492, being brought here by Columbus on his first voyage to this country. Lord George had said that the time arrived for a hold re-examination of the whole British industrial and economic position. "There has been nothing comparable to the present position since the darkest hours of the war," he said. "Unemployment is growing, not by battallons but by divisions, week by week, and I cannot see the end of it. We are not passing through but passing into a crisis." Hon. Col. Beliahyn brought greetings from Detroit, and Boston Divisions that he had visited and would speak at length on another occasion. The chairman then called on the other speakers of the evening. Mr. J. Ma Hazelwood Mr. Hazelwood expressed congratulations in honor of the newborn heir of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, the new Prince of the 400 million Negro peoples of the world. He appealed for real harmony and unity among the rank and file of the membership and of the race with which he was indicted. He said that the Universal Negro Movement Association had for years been warning the Negroes of the impending danger that was carefully surrounding their very existence without a government to protect their interests as a people. Our immediate objective and not our distant goal is complete independence. We can establish independence only by acquiring their difference through an appeal to the head and the heart, by evolving organic unity amongst ourselves. Hon. Marcus Garvey can now see that the very enemy that had engineered the distraction of the industrial and commercial enterprises that he be started for the best interest of his race, while in America are being pushed aside and put out of employments daily. Now what have they got to turn to? If the Black Siblings had been given a fair chance, and the Negroes could have seen the feasibility of it then, today Our readers are requested to let us rent their spare Room if there is one. Rates, 500 for two issues. that would be in an environment with some kind of warm and give them some kind of security and so on. come a real people among themselves. Taught I feel that we have much to relate over. We have been born. As a son to the late Mr. Michael Gentry and Lady Amy Jacques Gawry, the 400 million Negro peoples of the world. We shall give honor where honor is due. We shall not forget that, mother and wife, who toiled mighty hard during the incarceration of her husband, to save the complete destruction of the Association, at the hands of some of its very socalled leaders and officers that were left in charge of its affairs and operations. She made the burden lighter for his sufferings, with the cooperation of most of its members far and wide. Her works shall go down in history as one of our noble women of the Black Race crying for freedom for her people. We had a very interesting time at the Field of New Thought, at which time the Black Cross Nurses of the the Garvey Club, Inc., under the head nurse, Mrs. M. Hunte, who gave a medical examination to the Nurses. The questions put forth were correctly and intelligently answered by each nurse, thus revealing to the audience the work that is being carried on at their classes, and the preparations made in behalf of their profession through Nurse Hunte. Miss E. M. Collins Congratulations to Hon. Marcus Garvey and Lady Garvey on the birth of a son. We will say to the mother: Black queen of beauty, thou hast given color to the world! Among other women thou art royal and the fairest! Like the brightest of jewels in the regal diadem! Shin'at thou, Goddess of Africa, Nature's purest diadem! Superior Angels look like you in Heaven above. For thou art fairest, queen of the season, queen of our love: No condition shall make us ever-in life-desert thee. Sweet Goddess of the ever green land, and placid blue sea: Hon. Grover C. Ford Master of ceremonies, officers of the Garvey Club, Inc., auxiliaries, members and friends: Somebody said that probably Mr. Garvey was too busy to think of a son, but we see that he was not too busy to make until himself a son (Gaughter and cheers.) Tonight we rejoice in the fact, and are happy to receive the wonderful news. Only one month to date the birthday of the Hon. Mar- cus Garvey was celebrated the world over on Aug. 19, 1930, and on Sept. 17, 1930, his son was born. This seems very corresponding. Tonight I want to speak to you on "The Mind of Man." The mind of man is what moves or buries the man. We should be immersed with wisdom, knowledge and reason. These essentials have been the means of establishment to the greater ends of existence. The earth was given to man to be mastered, to be used to the best advantage of his personal interests, and to very existente. No people ever rises to the heights of which they are capable, if they cherish a believing idea of their own worth and believe not in themselves. Columbus believed in himself, and so he set out to do and to conquer. He was successful in his search for new fields. He had a vision of new possibilities, and led the way, and opened avenues, by which others have been able to make their contribution to the enhancement of the welfare of humanity. As I saw hundreds of black men march up Seventh avenue, of the fourth regiment, I thought of the power that lies within them. If they are capable of being soldier, if they are capable of spilling blood, then they are capable of having black officers. Yet as I looked again, I saw there a white officer in charge of those men. Many have been the inventions of black men. Paul Lawrence Dunbar stands out as the greatest Negro poet, besides others too numerous to mention. For the benefit of this organization I hope the Negroes will consolidate their efforts, and wield their influence for Garveyism that has lighted the world for freedom and true democracy. The singing of the Ethiopian authem and the benediction brought the meeting to its close. E. M. COLLINS Asthma Left Him Four Years Ago Elderly people, made miserable by asthma or bronchial cough, will find cheer in a letter from O. M. Oleson, age 95, Route 2, Eagle Grove, Iowa. He says: JOHN M. COLLINS, B.A. and B.S. in WASHINGTON, U.S. E. M. Collins, B.S. vice-pres. of the Garvey Club for the opening address. Miss Collinas stated that the sold of medicine was one of the highest art of sciences that any woman could and themselves engaged in. It beho you in closer touch with humanity, thus giving you the opportunity to adminis- ter to all regardless of creed and color. It takes a clear brain, and keen mind, and much determination to pursue such a course; and above all much love for suffering human- ity. A song was next rendered by the nurses, "Where Garvey leads we will follow." The Head Nurse, Mrs. Huntle was next introduced. She gave a brief address, as to her accomplishments as Head Nurse for many years in the work of the U.N.I.A. and of the Garvey Club Inc. She had loved this work from childhood, and had seized every opportunity to accomplish herself in this profession, having served for sometime during the war in Canada with able doctors. Some of the questions asked by Nurse Hunte were as follows: The chairman, Mr. Wallace, then spoke and complimented the Nurses for the splendid manner in which the Nurses had carried out their demonstration, also Mr. J. Handley, the manager of said Branch. The Master Maynard brothers and Capt. Higris of the J. Cr Corps supplied the music for the afternoon, which was very much appreciated and beffiting for the occasion. The principle speaker of the occasion was next called upon in the person of Hon. L. W. McCartney, Actg. Pres. of the Garvey Club Inc. She also complimented the Nurses and the Head Nurse for such a unique program as was put into execution by them. She pointed out the face that through the efforts of the Hon. Marces Garvey, the race has begun to think and prove to the world, that they are capable of doing something for themselves, and make of themselves a nation and a people to be respected. Whatever good we may do will go down in history, and shall be remembered. The New Englanders also apply incongruity hunging to them the need of unity which gives strength Men and women of capability are very much in demand and can be placed at all times. Rev. C. P. Green, chapman of the Gavney Club Igc, made the closing remarks and also complimented the Head Nurse and the entire Unit of the work they had displayed, and encouraged them to further pursue their studies for efficiency. The singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem and the hymnduction brought the meeting to a close. CLEVELAND, O. - Larry Harriott Vuition Deaths of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League, will appear at Liberty Hall of the Gayre Tigers Division No. 156, at 1331 Woodland avenue, next Thursday, September 25th. The attain is being held in celebration of the seventh anniversary of the first visit of the honorable Marcus Garvey to Cleveland after having been released from the Tomba. Assisting on the program will be the Trestedstone Baptist Church Sexette and the Universal Band. Among others expected to appear on the program are Mayor John Marshall, Councilmen Lawrence O. Payne, Claybourne George, Léroy Bundy, Atty, Alexander Martin, J. W. Willis, Sr. and Wm. Conners. It is planned to install officers of the division during the celebration. Negro With a Capital N COLUMBIA, Mo.—Following the example of larger newspapers and leading magazines in the United States, the Columbia Missouriian, laboratory publication of the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri, now advocates the spelling of the word "Negro" with a capital "N." In amputing the change, which is authorised for the first time in copies of the tenth edition of the Desk-book of the school, Professor Thomas C. Morlock, its editor, referred to the stand on the question taken by the New York Times in an editorial which said that "it is not merely a typographical change; it is an act of publication of racial salient content that has been for generations in the lower ones." We can conclude our answer with the he should be suppressed. "The Magician is a demon," it says, "did not come to Trance only to play jazz and to initiate us into the intoxication of the Charleston. The queen during the war as soldier and when they left for home many more mischief, being nothing more than little white crosses among many other Little white crosses." "At the same time the white Gold 12th Foremost Woman In U. S. is Mrs. Bethune PHILADELPHIA--Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune was named this week as one of the "Fifty Formost Women" now living in the United States, by Ida M. Tarbell, a distinguished editor and writer. In naming the women Miss Tarbell said: "In selecting the list I have used a three-fold measuring rod: (1) Ability to initiate or create, (2) to lead or inspire, (3) to carry on. This ruling automatically cuts out women of distinguished achievement who have not yet proved their continuing power. In the list of "educators, teachers and scholars" Miss Tarbell names twelve women beginning with Dr. M. Carey Thomas, who organized Bryn Mawr College in 1884. Ninth in her list of twelve Miss Tarbell names Mrs. Bethune as follows: "Born of Negro parents, slaves. Founded in 1900 Bythune-Cookman Institute for Colored Boys and Girls at Daytona, Florida, now enrolling some 250 students. Established a home for delinquent Negro girls at Ocala, Florida. Active in all forms of social, education and moral betterment. A woman to be proud of." Young. Liberators to Fight'Lynching Evil PHILADELPHIA. Forty-six delegates represents nineteen sorority, social and athletic clubs met here Sunday at the Communist headquarters, 526 North 5th street, and made plans to combat the spread of lynching through an organization to be known as the Young Liberators. Sixty white and colored persons were present. The clubs represented and the delegates representing each were: Tau Della Gama Sorority, 3; Loyal Friends, 4; Peerleas Athletic Club, 3; two Monarch Athletic Clubs, 3; delegates each; Russian Youth Club, 3; Lithuian Chorus, 1; Marine Workers Industrial Union, 3; Bonnator, 2; Ukrainian Youth Club, 3; two branches of the American Negro Labor Congress sent 5 representatives each; the Young Communist League, 4, and the Provisional Youth Committee of the American Negro Labor Congress, 3. NEW YORK, N. Y.—That candidate in the United States is almost certainly commanded to white supremity, in the statement made by Louis D. Diblin, statistician of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, writing in the September Herbert magazine on "To Be or Not to Be." His conclusions concerning the racial incidence of suicide, as accepted by the N. A. A. C. D., are followed "Susicide in the United States is almost altogether limited to white people." Among our eleven million Negroes there are annually only about five hundred cases of self-destruction. This fact is particularly significant since it is among the colored people that the very highest homicide rates prevail. Everybody just won't be pleased with what they do. HEADACHE BAD TASTE "I have used Black-Draught for a long time for biliousness, constipation and headache, and found it splendid. "When I let myself get bilious, I have headache, a bad taste in my mouth, feel all tired and worn-out, and do not feel like doing my work. "After I take a few doses of Black-Draught: the disagreeable feeling clears up and I feel good as new."—Mrs. Marie Clark, 1718 Fourth Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Sold everywhere, Get the genuine THERAPYS BLACK-DRAUGHT For Consultation TO THE READERS OF THE NEGRO WORLD (Who are numerous) It is a pleasure for the MANAGEMENT of this, YOUR mouthpiece, to greet you and thank you for your continuation as one of our readers. We have at all times been greatly pleased with YOUR PATRONAGE; that is why we try, in our humble way, to CHAMPION so fearlessly yours as well as our cause. We feel that out of all the Race papers published in America, ours should be given first call as a HOUSEHOLD medium of information. Our paper CAN be read by the ENTIRE family. We publish only news that is FIT to read. For the growing child it is an INSPIRATION and for the elders FOOD FOR THOUGHT! We want to get closer to you and know you better. Therefore our readers are asked to write us and tell us how they like our general make-up, and also to give us any good suggestions they may have that would be of benefit. Now, readers, we want to, take you into our confidence. We feel sure that if in any way you could help us from a financial standpoint you would do so. There are times when all business institutions become strained. It is only those institutions that are actually doing service to a cause, racially or otherwise, whose profits are so narrowed that it prevents them from expanding. We want to expand! We want to stretch out as it were. In all of this expansion YOU, our readers, will be the ones to benefit, as we are doing it for YOUR sakes. But we are FINANCIALLY handicapped and if there is any possible way you can give us a helping hand to carry us over this obstacle, we would thank you from the uttermost depths of our hearts. We want to raise $2,000 (TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS) between now and November the first. CAN YOU HELP? WILL YOU HELP? Let us feel your hand; extend it to us and we'll be blessed. Send whatever you can direct to the NECESSITY FUND of THE NEGRO WORLD, 355 Lenox Avenue, New York City. Allow me to thank you a thousand times in advance for whatever your consideration. "Each day the objective conjunct the Gold Star Mothers to the Ridge Twelve Mountains, Truth, or the Chastityless, but the guarded mothers are never taken into those places, 'places of perdition,' where the white mothers go to get acquainted with the last word in Parisian 'debauch." Rev. Hurse Reclected Baptist Head in Storm NEW YORK.—Stoutly resisting all efforts to displace him as president of the National Baptist Convention of American Dr. John Wesley Hurse; Kansas City, Mo., pastor, was selected leader of the mammoth church body at Salem M. E. church on Monday after his chief opponent, Dr. S. S. Jones of Chicago, agreed to withdraw. The convention, in session here since last Wednesday, closed its fifteenth anniversary meeting in harmony Monday night after three stormy days in which church politics took precedence over all other questions for discussion. Two thousand men and 700 women delegates gathered here for the convention, which drew enough visitors from Baptist churches throughout the country to bring the total to 4,500. In an interview today with Mr. Rudolph L. Cherurg, of Cherurg & Cherurg, this question was asked: "What is your opinion of the M. V. A. Automobile Club?" Mr. Cherurg who has been a member since the time the club started, answered in this manner: "I have no hesitancy whatsover in recommending the M. V. A. Automobile Club to all automobile and truck owners as the service rendered to all members is highly satisfactory. On two occasions when I was in trouble with my car and had to be towed, the tow car was, there in a few minutes and took care of my car thoroughly. I have also saved considerable money on the discounts allowed me due to my membership in the club and I consider that, the small sum which my membership in the M. V. A. Automobile Club costs in the best investment I ever made." Mr. Cherurg is only one of the many members that have made favorable statements regarding this organization. They are actually doing good work which is interesting to automobile owners. The last section, 8,180 miles to Capa Town, will be opened a few months later. The whole routine will be operated by the Imperial Airways Company, which now runs a monthly service from London Co. Alexandria as a part of the England-to-India service. The Cape-to-Cairo Airline will follow the course of the Nile, then pass through Uganda and Rhodesia to South Africa. As no satisfactory landing grounds have been found, flying boats will be used between Khartum and Klamu. The journey through Africa will occupy nine days at the start, but it is expected, by means of night flying, to make the stages between Cairo and Khartum in one day and condense the three days' journey between Nairobi and Johannesburg into two. On this route the aircraft will have to pass over every kind of physical obstacle to aviation and operate in a wide variety of climatic and atmospheric conditions, encountering dust storms, heavy clouds, fog, tropical thunderstorms and gales. The central part of the route will serve undeveloped territory and from Khartum to Broken Hill—more than 2,500 miles—the airway. New York City, N. Y.-Mrs. Margaret Sobers one of the most loyal and true members of the Garvey Club Inc. and a member of the Black Cross Nurse Unit died on Sept. 17th 1930. Her funeral was held on Sept. 20th at her home, by Rev. C. P. Green, attended by the officers, members and friends. Condolences were read by Miss E. M. Collins, vice-pres. Nurse Hunt, Nurse Benn, and the Acting Pres. Hen. L. W. McCartney spoke of her activities in the Association. To the sorrowing relatives the membership tenders its sympathy. music festival held before an audience of 10,000 people. Do you like the singing from the Chicago Tribune? What did Dellmore Report reports that "the ordered heathen们 have stolen the show, everybody is gled." He also singles out the Negro singers for their work in the large chorus, writing of them: "The bulwark of this mass of vocalists was of course the 1,000 Negro singers. Nothing could go wrong with them—so procloct, so powerful and so confident to buttress the situation. The white singers loyalty let them command the movement, the intricacies and the climaxes of the noblest hymn of adoration ever written." New Born Babe Colonel and Mrs. James of Newark Division, U. N. I. A., August 1929 of the World, are the proud parents of & bouncing baby boy which was born on Sunday, September 28th. The Negro World staff and others extend best wishes and hope that mother and baby will thrive splendidly. at the GARVEY CLUB, Inc. 2667 8th Avenue This Sunday Oct. 5th At 8.30 P. M. Principal Speaker REV. SIMON P. DREW Gifted Orator and Evangelist of Washington; D. C. and other prominent speakers A wonderful musical and literary program is arranged Come One, Come All, for it is GARVEY'S DAY Subscription . . . . . . 25 cents Though unheard of, for quite a while, the Florida Division of the Unified Negro Improvement Association is still at the task of the Negro's cause. Naturally it takes no very short time for its complete recovery from such a heavy blow as that of the suspension of its activities during which time expenses had to face no receipts. As already published the division reopened its doors on the April 7 to the delight of many, but though the loyal Garveyites are very much encouraged to go on with the fight for the face's independence yet they have the greatest difficulty to evident faith in those who lost it to the first obstacle the division met in its way. Our first act in continuing the activities was to obtain a charter in compliance to the constitution of the convention of August 1929. This was received and then unveiled occasion was favored with a fair gathering, and delegates from the Nuuvitas Division and from the fraternal societies of this town, delivered messages of congratulations for our success achieved, and best wishes for our future success. The former president of the division performed the dedicative part of the service, with Misses Ivy Wedburn and Emily Sterling preluding the occasion with appropriate addresses. Master Relm, Palmer must be specially mentioned for his opening address for which he was greatly applauded. The evening's mass meeting was a complete success and Delegate Henry moved the audience with his inspiring, address on the economic depression which he illustrated as the two "fires" in the collars of the Negroes today. The speaker wound up by asking for the division's continuous and earnest support to the program though it be only the division of those who had and would be attending in a noble cause. The children, of the Liberty Hall school rendered very valuable service while the choir under the direction of the lady president of the division maintained the able position they have been occupying since the existence of the division. It is very much regretted to state that the division has been deprived of some of its most loyal officers among whom we regret to name Mr. Attention! MEN'S GROUTS TRY THIS NEW AND BETTER WAY TO GOOD HAIR MME.C.J. WALKER'S NITTY FIT CAP FOR DAY AND NIGHT WEAR WITH OR WITHOUT DETACHABLE SUNSHADE Throw away the old uniquely rocking cap. Avoid the embarrassment of taking over, mornin', waffle,aint, tee, for a chic look. Wear a NITTY FIT CAP for good gracious on your hair will be dick; straight and silly. lay down like you want it and attract attention everywhere. NITTY FIT CAPs are made up in orange color with a solid black circular zipper of a thick fabric with gold metallic lining closely to the head, gently but firmly pressing the hair into place. 1 LOUNGE IN IT and know your hair isn't being marbled. 2 SLEEP IN IT and improve your hair while doing so. 3 WORK IN IT and keep the dust and dirt out of your hair. 4 DRIVE IN IT and avoid the impersonation of "flying" lift. 5 PLAY IN IT and know your hair is being played in place. Get a NITTY-FIT CAP Now! For 59.99. Special Offer And you can get a new cap for your hair now at Warner Pamphlet and a new NITTY FIT CAP for 59.99. Special Offer And you can get a new cap for your hair now at Warner Pamphlet and a new NITTY FIT CAP for 59.99. "Garvey on Nothing." Sloane of Youngstown Aug. Stig was a high day with an regular formation by Chaplain Wm. Buck; President: General's Message by Mrs. Pearl Attlinson, Secretary. Opening address by Mrs. Ada Mee Pless; talk by D. D. Dancy, Agent Cleveland Ganette; a stirring lecture by Councilman W. S. Vaughn; oration by Atty. Fuget; address by Mr. J. H. Bryant, Pres. of the Youngstown Div. At this point Hon. A. G. Ellinburg of Cleveland Div. was presented, being the principal speaker of the evening. He gave a wonderful demonstration of the power of a government. He was, greatly cheered for the masterful way he handled the subject. Hon. Ellinburg later served in the unveiling of our new Charter which was done in a timely way. Brief remarks through striking by the President, Mr. Sellers. The meeting closed in high spirit. Our slogan Garvey or nothing. A. A. Reld, our late reporter and general secretary. Our worthy officer was one of the first to seek the provincial governor's decree for the reopening of the division. He leaves to: the credit of the division and his untiring efforts an orthophonica that costs $150. He was given a send off on the eye of his departure to Jamaica from where he now writes to the division extensively on the activities of the association in Jamaica. On August 3 a function entitled "Children's Day" was staged with much success. The school was highly reputed by Masters Palmer, Walker, Wedderson, Middleton, Misses Una, Atkinson, Ivy Wedderson, Mavis Walker, Florence Jacobs, Onelia McKingley, Hazel McLean and others. The economic stress on the foreigners here, is forcing hundreds of Jamaicans to get home by the "repatriation scheme" but others are thinking that the disadvantages of the scheme outweigh the advantages. To meet with the many disadvantages the five fraternal societies in this town are having at Liberty Hall a series of meetings in the form of a conference from which they hope to bring about a better relationship between them whereby they jointly shall undertake to improve the existing condition in the locality. The benefits to be derived from such a move in rather obvious and the delegates are showing their earnestness in the matter by their heated agitation. The eighth anniversary of the Permanent Division will be celebrated on an occasion, the 50th last, when the institution of the officers for the new administration will move three. "The division needs to extend through this medium the best possible to her many requests and also a ideal invitation to her eighth anniversary. The division also reads 50 as a donation to the Negro World." Knoxville, Town, Div. On Sunday, Sept. 7, Division 684 of the UNA & ACD met at 8:00 p.m. "The meeting was called to gather by the president." Proceedings were opened with the plight of the cubs, "From Greenlands' Ice Mountains," which was followed by prayer and scripture lesson by the chapman, W. E. Slugington. The president then took the floor. The Negro World front page message was read by W. R. Wallins which was immediately followed by wonderful address by various speakers. The president also gave us a wonderful talk on Marcus Garvey. Mary Wilson, Reporter. So. Baltimore, Md: The South Baltimore Division, No. 22A, held its mass meeting as usual on Sunday, Aug. 14th. The meeting was opened with the singing of the opening ode, "From Greenland's tey Mountain," and Scripture reading by the chaplain, after which Mrs. Mary Tilghman was appointed Mistress of Ceremonies. The program was as follows: their own authority and the contention emphasized by the Ministeral Progressive Division of Balkan Affairs, Gordan Grant, the well-known opinion and opinion of the court, which also declared that the sailing ship taken on the subject of the "Ancient History of Ethiopia." The speaker vividly traced the origin of the ship named Alicia, the only man with an institution here to Africa, and the authorities were here quoted to prove the contention emphasized by the speaker. "Before the Grecian of Roman civilization was Arigid culture flourished 5,000 years before Christ." Here the speaker gave the whites a thrust by explaining how they convived and "decolved" Africa, of her " sons and daughters," dispersed them to foreign climes, where they lost their racial identity and were compelled to take up another. "This," continued the speaker, "is the reason why we have in the main lost our race pride, because we do not know our heritage or from whence we cane." "If we but knew, we would hold up our heads, and be glad that we were black." Here the speaker lamented the fact that the youth of the race is growing up in sheer ignorance of the grandeur of their ancestry, because of the false teaching in schools and colleges. "It is a knowledge, and a conviction of this Race consciousness; that causes the Jew to love the Jew and fight for the redemption of Zion." The speaker concluded by saying, "Work hard! Strive for the redemption of Africa!" Unite your forces as one, and the day will not be far off when Africa will be redeemed, and the Red, Black and Green will float over the battlements of Africa." This speeck, was supplemented by a program under the direction of the President, Mr. J. H. Walters. Denver, Col.. Div. Sunday, Sept. 7th was Garey's day. The meeting was called to order at 5:45 by our President Mr. G. R. Bruckwood, by singing the opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains." The organization prayer was then read by the chaplain, Mr. Martin Praples. A song, "Garvey is Calling," the objects and gins work read by little Miss Olea Junnings. After which a song was rendered, "On Africa's Stormy Bank." The front page message was read by Miss Marilla Jennings. Discussion was opened by the President, Mr. G. R. Bruckwood, which after a short fortable talk he read from the philosophy and observant of Marcus Garvey, his famous speech of the Convention at Liberty Hall, New York. (Aug. 1921). A paper by Mrs. Suntree Carbrough was read, entitled "How Long?" Collection was read and after the closing of the article the meeting was brought to a close. Division No. 880 meeting was called together at 8:30 by Vol. Chairman, Opening Hour, "From Greenland" by Jay Mountain. "Mind reading by Riley of Rosell N. J. President-Owner's Message and read by the Secretary, Mr. Minnie Blank." Song, "Goddess Owl, Our President." Selection by the Band first on program. Recitation by Little Pete Peterson. Recitation by Master Thomas White. First spoken, Rev. Walker, talking the subject, "Lift Up Ye Preaching, Gates." His speech was very much inspiring to all. Next on the program was Chol, Peyron, who spoke very biography. Selection by the Band, Mr. Riley, of Rosell Division, then quote in "New Inspiration to Negroes." After Mr. Schmidt's talk, who spoke brightly, the meeting came to a close by singing the National Autumn. Wyatt, Mo.. Div. On Sunday, Sept. 7th, we unveiled our Charter at 10:56 a.m. "The meeting was opened by singing "From Greenland's Ice Mountains." The Cliapinsa's remarks, "Members Obey Your Superior Officers." The meeting was turned over to the President. The President called the meeting to be loyal to the U. N. I. A. and the Hon. Marcus Garvey. He introduced Rev. Morris. Rev. Morris referred to the charter as the hand writing on the wall, and asked the President to Hon. Marcus Garvey put over this proclamation. The President again told the "people as long as he shall be president of Wyatt Division, it would be run as the Constitution provided and no other way. We had a nice audience and all was filled with Garveyism. The meeting was brought to a close after repeating "One God, One Aim, One Duty." an increasingly greater number divisions are reporting. Hence the pressure for space is increasing con- tinuously. Representative data required to add their reports as above, an ample needs to expand 200 —rd, or at least a double-spec typewritten page. Longer reports cannot conveniently nor promptly find space. The shorter your reports the better. Give your division a chance to have its report printed. In case the typewriter is not available please write your reports in INK and on ONE SIDE of the paper. Cooperate with us. Save us time and money, and we shall give you better service. Failure to carry out these suggestions will mean delay in the appearance of your reports. Chambas Div. Gavney Day, Sunday, September 7th, will be a red letter day in the history of the social and interesting working Garveytes of Chambas. The meeting was called to order at 3:30 p.m. A procession was simply led by the Vice President, Mr. E. F. Grapt, with the singing of the processional hymn, "Shine on. Eternal Light," in the property of the social work. S. Sanyony, who has made us the loan of the hall for our social work. After the procession, the ritualistic part started with the singing of the opening code. An address by Mr. E. P. Duffee who based upon "Unity" and sold his hearses spaltbound in a brief lecture. Resolution entitled, "Sing Upon the Hillops," by Mrs E. Robinson. Resolution entitled, "Welcome," by Master Randolph Grunt. "Joe Shamnell's Love Letter," by Mr. G. E. Dearney. Resolution entitled "U. N. I. A. Bells," by Mr. E. A. Hill, secretary. "O Wenny Dilhous, Life Your Home," via may, which the collection was being taken, and then brought our program to a show. "John, the Voice of Grace," conducted by Mr. E. P. Duffee. The exhibition points and stressed the congregation of Pentecostarian relationship, among the only for new members, to keep the face of Congregation burning. It urged the plea of the 500 (600,000 Insects and creatures in its mission. President Gehmani would message you read on Mr. K. A. Allen, Secretary. The rest of the meeting was turned over to the President, Mr. S. A. Powell. He showed that we should be willing to provide, and the open of a government to reopen and protect the Negroes. He showed that the Negroes, Primes, Italy, and other Europeans were Europeans and had to be Europeans and not kill to unite of European Negroes. The epistle of the eminence of the Abyssinian Emperor and the progress of the Emperor. The christian hymn was a song, and thus a poppy meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. E. A. HILL, Reporter. Idlewild, Mich.. Div Division No. 156 met at Liberty Hall 20 South with the Lady President in chair. Sunday the opening prayer. Prayer from the Ritual by the male president. The President-General's Message was read by the Lady-President, Mrs. Vina Smith. Remarks on the president-general's message by G. C. H. gave the members good instruction. Rev. O. W. Molly made a good talk. He also spoke of the new club in Muskegon, which will soon send for a charter. A short talk by Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, who spoke of her visit with the Gary Division. She also made mention of meeting the Hon. M. L. T. DeMena. Next, Rev. Mary L. Tunner gave a very interesting talk. John Hare gave a talk that will be remembered. He spoke from the Negro World paper about Lynching. John C. Hearn, to come be speaking, will attend the Gayry Be My Leader. I Still Not Be Movel? A short talk by Bismarck. A short miscellany talk by Mary, a person with a presence was blessed with the presence of Dr. C. Chelight from the all-time Ithaca College. He was a man of great intellect and wisdom and was a man of great faith. He delivered wonderful messages from the subjects, so "What will Africa be redeemed?" "What will happen after 1855?" "Was Jesus Christ a black or white Jew?" He did justice to all accusations and proved beyond a reasonable doubt that Jesus Christ our eldest Brother was a yellow Jew, therefore having black blood coursing through his veins. He caused many faint hearts which had lost hopes to lift up their head and acknowledge after all Africa yet remains for the black man. The African Colonization Club and the public at large were greatly benefitted from the presentation of Dr. Chelliggil, for even Solomon in all his wisdom could not surpass this soil of African soil. We cannot find words in which to express our appreciation for his presence here. A wonderful councillor, a prince of peace. The good he did can not be paid in dollars and we pray that he live to give us a hand or welcoming when we land on the soil of Africa. Being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ohey, we have kindest regards for Dr. Chelliggil for he was a godsend to our home. Long live Dr. Chelliggil and the country he represents. Toronto Division Sunday, September 14. The Toronto Division celebrated its second anniversary in their spacious hall. Lodges and clubs joined in this united celebration held by officers and members. The meeting opened with the singing of the ode, "From Greenland's Ice, Mountain," followed by prayer and scripture lesson by the chaplain, Mr. Riley. The Honorable President, B. J. S. Pitt, was in the chair. The opening remarks were given by the second vice president, the welcome address by the first vice president, Mr. J. M. Williams, by朗恩 "How How in a Foundation," brief remarks by the chaplain, vocal solo by Mrs. Mary Berry, address by Mrs. A. Roberts, president, West Indian Sewing and Social Club; violin solo by Master Ian Brantwell, reading by Mrs. Grayceen, three anthems were rendered by the choir which was well revered; greetings from the Victoria Household of Ruth by Mrs. Rachel Millew, who said in part, "This is a city when only the memories of the Negra race in the city of Toronto should be proud of the achievements made by the organisation in the past two years by the creation of a university charter by Mr. J. M. Williams, defunct organization (NYC Commission) with an induction in the Rude House," the first page of the Negra Woods poem by Ms. M. Williams, yet vice president, the president's vain came, addressed by Mrs. Lilian Brantwell, lady secretary, human rights, the President, R. J. S. Pitt, gave the closing remarks from fresh hair on location in the troop base on the African epilogue for African influence on the foundation and social principles of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. An appeal for membership two semesters and plowed to be by the organisation until March in connection. The meeting close with the chairman of the National Association, A. J. M. Williams. Representation. To the Uniform Battalion of the Universal African Battalion, of the U. N. I. A., August, 1922, of the World. Greetings: We stand in a peculiar position today, as gazing across the sea with eager eyes, with hosts heathing high with expenence, we vision a future when Negro will earn the respect and admiration of the other races of men by his these achievements, by the power of his mind, of his soul, by the strength of his arms and by his all around demeanor in a sense of situations, the like of which have usually been confronted any race of men since the world began. What will the future tell? How will out histories, be chroniced when these days shall have been passed into the stiffness of oblivion? Will the Negro race be swallowed up in the darkness of despair? Will the Negro have reached his goal? Will he have brought his dream into realization and be present with the other successful ones, who are rejoicing in the glorious freedom of a new day? These are some questions of vital interest to every one of us. These are things for us to ponder, weigh U. N. I. A. Chair Director Triumphs in Birth PHILA. A. Pa. Sept. 1986. An appreciative audience of music lovers generously applauded Samuel Heyward, Violinist, in recital of Taker Street Baptist Church, Monday evening, September, 15th, 1983, under the aupices of the B.Y.U. Music President, Prof. Hayward is Musical Director of the U. N. I. A. Choir, Phila. Division No. 121, and conducts a music studio at his beautiful residence out 'South Opal Street.' The young artist received his advanced studies at the New England Conservatory of Music and is now a panel of James W. Wright. Selecting difficult compositions which required technical skill, his interpretation was splendid and his stage deportment was that of the finished master. Mr. Hoyward possesses a technique which when fully developed should carry him far in his existing art. The accompanist was Mrs. Karen Gaines, a member of the piano ensemble. The program follows Mozart's Concerto in A. Major, Romance, by H. Wieniawski, March Fantastique, by A. M. Skibinsky; Traumereil der Schumann; La Capricorne, by P. Ries; Nobody Knows, by Clarence C. White; Humoresque, by A. Dworsk, Jerusalem; by Edwin F. Hill; Perpetuo, by Cori Bohm, and Ziguerweisen, by P. D. Sarasate. Chicago, Ill., Div. The Garvey Club of JL, Div. No. 105 of U. N. L. A. of the world, Aug. 1829, was honored with the presence of Madam M. L. T. DeMena on Monday night, Aug. 4, 1830. The meeting was held at our headquarters, 8834 S. State St., at 8:30 o'clock. The meeting, was called to order by our president, Mr. Alex Nikon, and the ritualistic services conducted by our chaplain, Mr. J. M. Bushin. Officers and members from nearby divisions were present. We had a short talk by Mrs. M. Coleman, first lady vice president of 172 Div. After which the Japanese Quartette rendered a response to hear, the audience was applauded to hear. The Garvey Club chair also rendered wonderful solutions. After which the president asked Mr. S. R. Wheat, president of Div. 123, to introduce the speaker of the evening, Madam M. L. T. DeMena, the international organizer, and American leader. Madam Demens directed the Garvey Club an eagle altrieth her nest on that vital subject. The spider of the old world which the queen that weeled in it hides on the primate of the Nahal, Nahal, A. The entanglement then continues because "The queen entangles into the end in the line to touch the ground." The also spider of Africa dances for Mr. Garvey. His spider of the gold star nudens and the new entity of the Black Star Line. The spider of the new chatteries, and said if you now follow the new organization of Aug. 1920 of the World and the Horn, Madam Garvey you must have the new chatteries by him. Mr. G. C. Ford, Miss D. V. Davy, Madam M. L. D. DeMone, Weismann had a new woman from our ex-president, Mr. J. B. Willoch. C. DeLioney for Mr. Garvey. The meetings was attended by a boy by the insignia of the Ethiopian Anthem. MILKON WESTERN Neighbors. well. I declare, and upon our directions, and upon you we shall try to carry out their decisions, and the bringing into reality of the desires to which we would give expression. Because of this, and because the present time is one of great expectation in well for you we face facing the challenges for you for the next month and take a look within. While looking within let us be true to ourselves and bring doubt from our very existence. I salute you in the name of Garrysami. T. S. We request that, and post compenders of various uses a forward to the Legion ranks common weekly interesting news that will be of credit to the Universal African Legions, August, 1929, of the World. The meeting started at 8 p.m. precisely when the congregation arrived forth with the processional Legion "Shine on Eternal Light." The procession then started from the Library Hall premises through the streets and back into Liberty Hall with Mr. Victor Williams carrying the flag of the Red Black and Green, followed by the Black Cross Nurses, etc. Mr. C. Brown of Central Moron and member of the Cejo De-Avilla DIV. S.A. was introduced as the director of ceremonies for the evening. Mr. Brown then and after congratulating the audience for the presence there as new Negresses, delivered first in address in Spanish to the natives, and then in English. The choir then rendered an anthem after which the charter was unveiled by Mr. A. Gordon, former president, and Mr. C. Rose, secretary. Then Mr. Lester B. Shaw, representative of the Moron Division No. 225, read aloud the contents, thereon, after which the installation of officers followed. Mr. J..S. Dobbil, president of the Moron Division, was the installing master with Mr. S. B. Shaw assisting. The new, officers installed wart. Mr. Vincent Gabriel Darius, president; Muriel Henry, lady president; Mr. J. E. Richards, first vice-president; Miss Edith Bennett, first lady vice-president; Domingo Perez, Sr., second vice-president; Mr. George Bretton, executive secretary; Mr. Cecil Gayle, general secretary; Mr. Diddley Ode, treasurer; Mr. Nathan Wallen, chaplain; Mr. A. Joseph, chairman, T. B.; Mr. C. Rose, secretary, T. D. Messes, A. Moore J. Dixon and M. Morison, members of the Mr. F. Lindsey, Mr. Rodriques Mermott and Mr. Emmerzer, were installed as auxiliary to carry on the extension work as Zona Maria Section No. 5, among the members residing up that end, the installation having gone through three new members were sworn in. Mr. Brown rose and congratulated the newly installed officers, giving them great encouragement to fight the cause for the uprising, of the race and for the redemption of our motherland, Africa. (Applause!) Mr. Brown also commented highly on the various speakers, and other remarks. He also give great encouragement to his hearts to press onward in his work. Mr. Brown also congratulated Mr. Dudley, Other Treasurer and Chairman of the way in which the new laws have free condition, and to Mrs. Please Boach, who a member of the organ, and to the representatives who answered to our call in putting forward our program. The meeting was then brought to a close by the alleging of the Philippine National Arthritis. The Negro World received a donation of $500 from Suma Allegro Philippines. MUNICIPAL HALL Sir James has much that it might be accounted for but it isn't socribed. Kathy Simmons Victor Accountant INCENSES Broadway, London 100 High Street Tower Hill Broadway, London 100 High Street Tower Hill College Instructors: Misses hope puns books for composition and business notices for construction and business Call No. - Limited Time and Number C. L. MAXEY, Jr., A.B., A.M. Co-founding Mathematicalian Public Accountant Instructor 158 WEST 184th STREET Telephone Tillinghast 2108 681 W. 123rd ST. NEW YORK A reputable well equipped school in a fire-proof building with a staff of teachers to compete in the contests of the Regents, States of New York. Consider these facts. You own us as a visit in your own interests. Special Civil Service Classes Secretarial Commercial Languages Enroll now for the Fall Term Catalog upon Request Telephone Number 8623 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. Nineteenth Lynching NINETEENTH Negro in NINE MONTHS has been lynched in these United States by free, white, Christian Americans. The scene of this latest manifestation of Christian spirit and Brotherly Love was Thomasville, Georgia, one of those "most enlightened states" in the South. The circumstances were the usual ones. A nine year old girl screamed and told her mother that a Negro-attempted to attack her. She identified this particular. Negro who was a convict in a prison camp, where he seems to have been a behaving sort of a fellow. For the warden of the prison camp doubted the girl's story, saying that the Negro did not leave the camp on the day of the alleged assault. That the girl "identified" him was enough, and she did it twice. A mob gathered and snatched the poor wretch from the hands of the sheriff who brought Kirkland (the prisoner) out of the stockade to take him to another jail for safe-keeping. The sheriff did not resist and, what is more, let himself be disarmed. And no wonder after that that he could not identify a single member of the mob. His conduct was so exemplary that the JURY commended it in the following words: "We wish to commend the sheriff for the quiet and orderly manner in which he handled the angry crowd, the jail and stockade and for the prevention of other boodshed." And after that justice needs no apology in the South. And what is the Negro going to do? We have suggested he therefore that he must find out a way to protect himself. In this connection it is worth reproducing an editorial note, in the New York Nation of September 24, which comes to the same conclusion as we do: Two Negroes hanged in Mississippi on September 10 to make the total of lynchings for the year eighteen so far as against twelve for 1929. This increase makes agitation for a federal anti-lynching law the more effective, and arrangements have already been made for the drafting of such a bill and for its introduction in the coming session of Congress. In 1922 a federal anti-lynching law passed the House of Representatives by a vote of 230 to 119, only to be defeated by a filibuster in the Senate. But after such a close squash, the annual number of lynchings decreased for a time, and public sentiment, expressed through the more responsible of the newspapers and through the interances of public men, has been setting itself, definitely against this national shame. It is not unlikely that a federal law would re-examine an even lynchier reception now than it did eight years ago. Gradually it has come to be true that the lynching, mob is made up of the most irresponsible elements of the community and at least in public its are disallowed by responsible persons. Moreover the Negro is becoming an especially power in the community, not only his but his property of the nation. This man, 60 years old, will weigh the scale in favour of the federal law, if it is passed. Not for his lynchings but for his efforts to control mollifying a latter in respect to the community will be the measure of placing the Negro from limestone. (Includes time) IN HAPPY CHINA it form and come by selfish and impatient militias for the last twenty years. Two years ago when Nationalists mutilated a new departure was made in the life of the Chinese nation, and the four hundred million proseciving Chinese were beginning to loosen forward to orderly and prosperous times. Things were moving smoothly. The Nationalist government had undertook far-reaching administrative, political, financial, industrial, social and educational schemes. The world had come to relline the formidable strength of this new Nationalism in the Orient against a colored race, which was feathery, resourceful and intelligent. But but, the initial step in the organization of the New Nationalist government as Nanking was found by certain generals to be too centralized. They became negative, because they had to be authoritarian and mainly to civilians, which was too much for them to stomach. They had not been brought up this way, to subordinate themselves to civilians. And they wanted to go on the war-path again, which they did at the end of last year. That General Feng, the so-called Christian General, became a traitor to the nation was no surprise. Perhaps the name of Feng will go down in Chinese history as a chameleon general. But that General Yen Hsishan, the model governor of Shansi, the man who kept himself out of the civil war for over sixteen years and brought prosperity to his vast province, should join Feng was too unexpected. But now it seems that Yen and Feng, together with their Northern allied generals, seem to have been beaten by the intrepid Chiang Kai-shek. It seems certain that the Nationalist government has weathered the storm creditably, for the United States government opened the other day fresh negotiations with the Chinese government for the abolition of the extraterritorial treaties. Will this peace continue? It does not seem likely as long as the old generals survive or continue to live in the country. Complete peace can only prevail in China when the leaders of the old school will be completely eliminated and the younger generation will have assumed complete control. But this process of eliminating the old die-hard generals can be expedited by making certain reforms at Nanking and by organizing the financiers, industrialists and workers in the country. And we are confident that the Nanking government will devote itself to such reforms as soon as it is granted that military activities of the rebels have completely ceased. telling all about it to the whole world. It is just the time when we need to change today. When we build forward voluntarily we cannot afford to be wrong. We must always trust the problem. Come forward with your help and create a more efficient Negro world champion your rights, to guide your thoughts, to entertain you, to educate you, to inspire you. Whether you give one dollar or ten dollars you will be more than repaid within a few weeks by the new interests you will find in the improved and enlarged Negro World. Da not forget that the Negro World is not only a splendid newspaper but also your OWN FIGHTING WEAPON. If it becomes blunt or bends, because you refuse to spend money on it to keep it always in good trim, it will not be of as great service to you as it otherwise should and would. We cannot stretch the space in a newspaper, you know! Dear readers, help the Negro World with all the financial help you can and thus help yourselves. SALT OF WISDOM FROM AFRICA SALT OF WISDOM FROM AFRICA Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912. of New York, published weekly, at New York, N. Y., for Oct. 1, 1920. State of New York. County of New York 11. Before me, a Notary Public, in and for the State and county addressed, personally who has been having a duty, according to law, deposite and says that he is the Notary Public, following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the owner's management, management (and if a dilary paper, the circulation), etc., of the芳薮 publication for the date shown in the above caption, required of the Act of August 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wilt: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher editor, manager and business manager are: Publisher, The Negro World Pub. Co., Inc. 355 Lenox Ave. and New York City. Managing Editor, H. G. Musial 355 Lenox Ave. New York City; Business Manager, Harold G. Saltus. 355 Lenox Avenue, New York City. 2. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are Minority Carrier, Jamaica, R. W. I.; M. L. T. Dumna, 306 Leona Avenue, New York City. Who travels alone tells lies. If you cannot dance you will say. The dream is not agreeable." Mutual entertainment is fair play No one excels a wall in bearing bugs. Long tooth and short teeth eat the same food. The mice eat the miser's goods. When a free woman takes service she is called a slave. You, traitor! will be left to yourself. When the occasion comes the proverb comes. You mind a thing that is not good. A blind man does not show the way to a blind man. One had not spots all. A physician does not drink medicine for the sick. NEGRO DEFEND LYNCHING When a Negro condones lynching, or apologizes for it, there have been instances on record where intelligent leaders have wanted to have his sanity tested. Charity compels us not to suggest a procedure for Prof. John. Henry Adams, who recently tried to explain away the lynching of two Negroes at Darten, Georgia, in the Journal. It would not be exactly fair to Prof. Adams, for he is not entitled, responsible for his present outbreak of insincere muttering, to the greatness of the white folks, the obligations of the Negro to white folks, the debt of gratitude to the south by blacks, and so forth, and indulgence. At his best proof, Adams is an operative that will design himself around the women. Within he has not threw down some ideas he planned to carry a white slave Negro? he has not so poorly done it. It is not the animal in person he is in first compels him. outfit Down to the lowest question, Addin. Adams a good joon with the journal) and is trying willingly to hold it by burying to the apparent written or the present) business. What he thinks the editions want, Prof. Addin. It seems will write whether he affords with it or not. The only objection to Prof. Addin's postscript in most of the articles in it, began than it has said out the manuscript of his memoir, and no question to tell us that the Uncle Tom type of Negro, the arrogant second type of Negro, is the most archeology type to live in this town, and all of us should burrow and house baptized with the white-belted ways. "To keep himself straight with his race as well as to emulate the plumids of the white masters, we would recommend to Prof. Addin the epiphani method of the Times-Union. Talk about the weather, farm relief, foreign questions, anything outside of Jacksonville, anything not touching Quarrel is not a food which is eaten. A good word removes anger. Clear water is not wanted for quanching fire. Not with both eyes people look into a bottle. If thou find no fish thou eatest bread. If hunger eats a stranger he brought it from his town. The brook does not ascend the mountain. One makes not a town. The poor man's pipe does not sound. Nobody measures the river with both his feet. Blood is under the tongue, and on important race questions, but never discuss anything which may of defend anybody. Such a policy will steve Prof. Adams away from absurd discussions of lynchings, and will prevent him from apologizing for the white man's barbarism — Florida Sentinel. HEYWOOD BROUN Aside from being a columnist on one of New York City's leading dailies Heywood Broun is a radio speaker every evening at eleven-fifteen o'clock. His bits of talk on contemporary life are illuminating. In a plain simple manager he gives heart to heart talks as perhaps no other in America does. Mr. Broun is straightforward, courteous and dynamically honest. He is passionate and dynamically honest. Ahead of these cities of Mr. Stevens, they took him at his apparent objection toward the time lag. In this very attitude of funer, equality and forgiveness to all humanity thus lits Mr. Brown out of the mudkick and mire of American prosperity on this question and modern bias the champion of a course long often advocated by Garrison, Seneca, and Phillips. Mr. Brown is a candidate for Congress on the Senate ticket from the most powerful bill stockholder district of the United States, the triple-threat in the United States Legislature in order to ratify a constitution, an advocate for human rights regardless of race or color, and the desecration of an organization whose policies are aimed on the violence of humanity in lieu of peace and welfare — Boston College. French Militia Attacked SAYON, French-Indochina—11 was learned today that a raiding party attacked a native militia detachment in the region of Thien- Chong. Thursday, losing about ten men a detachment of the foreign region was sent to Add the native troops. Twas you who stood the trials Throughout the weary years. Your prale we'll ever sing. Hall, Marcus, Hall! Hail, Marcus Garvey, Hail! Your name on human tongue Shall never, cease. May God then spare your life To see the rising sun Upon a native soil! Hall, Marcus, Hall! Bible As An Alibi Please lift the space in your most valuable journal for these few words of plain talk. More especially for the benefit of those of the race who reside in this lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas, many of whom are ignorant of the virtue and high principles of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Aug. 1929, of the World: Due to the fact that our so-called leaders, ministers of the Gospel of Jesus Christ and school teachers, etc., do not encourage the spirit of Garveyism, but will poison the minds of those who are ignorant of the principles of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. They tell that it's all bosh and that there is nothing to it and that we represent the U. N. I. A., are ignorant and know not what we are doing. How long will we of the so-called illiterate masses allow these self-seeking, money-hungry pulpit bums, rostrum jelly beans and bootleggers of the Gosnell and school teachers who are full of white propaganda, keep us walking down the dark avenues of ignorance, using the Bible as an altht? If we do not interest ourselves in ourselves no one else will interest themselves in us. So may this little appeal and explanation cause those of this section to understand a bit more about the true and high principles of this great organization. For a Free Africa The history of peace, so far as it has been recorded, shows an uneasy struggle between the various nations. At first it felt it would cost that the survival of the final moment little also but the survival of the struggle. Nations have useless beginning their self-aggrandement by overcoming their immediate neighbors; and pushing on relentlessly to still greater victories, they have finally ruled the world. Then from this point of view, time, the great destroyer, has stepped in to do its work, and these dominating nations, first, one and then another, has been broken on the wheel, leaving scattered defenders, the area of ascending powers. So today we see some nations struggling desperately to maintain their own freedom, others to gain supremacy in their turn all in arms against each other—wildness of themselves. We, the members of the U. N. X. A.- mune in Istanbul, have ourselves from three camped out within by buildings for ourselves, a place of country, for we cannot live without a country, for we cannot live on our own; no more than the city of Athens and red races. I am for a free Africa and a redeem- ed (black) race. BENJAMES BISHOP. 109 William St. N. N. C. Unite Today! Edition, The Niger World; "This is a racial movement. One that seeks to be Sagreus together sentimentally, all over the world. This organization has given the race a program, and in this program we have before us "One God, One Aim, One Destiny." We recognize the God, of heaven as being supreme over all. We recognize all men as our brethren. For out of one blood God created all men equal; therefore we as black through blood have eyes, for the white man is getting tired of us using his eyes. So let us unite our selves and lift ourselves from under the iron heels of cruel oppressors to the heights of racial independence. means for the independence of our country. We need to work together to make sure that we are free from the oppression for racial unity and racial freedom. Don't you want that? The happiness of the coming generation depends on how well we work out today. Are you willing to make your contribution to Negro freedom and happiness? If so, start your page in history today by using with the greatest movement among Negroes today. Yours for success. Survival of the Fittest Ellen N. Newman Editor, the Negro World: the advent of, the World War (1914-1918) and after, this world of ours has ever gone an almost complete re-organize, the aftermath beralds the alogan, SURVAL OF the FITTEST. The speeches of diabolical catastrophes were shared the nations. Political, social and economical analgamations were instituted, which, for one reason or another, landed world powers on a most precarious stand, talking peace but consciously or unconceally preparing for war. Signing documents and reouncing war but feeling inwardly that it cost only a drop of ink to sign a scrap of paper." And wobe to be to the tribe or tribe, who, when the bomb explodes, shall find it necessary to wonder what the noise was all about. If battleships and Zeppelins are to be existent then they behooves each power to own as many thinks can do justice, for man from his earliest stage made himself an anxious being and therefore a waring animal. As it is through all the ages, it ever shall be. But if the spirit of peace and goodwill has found lodgement in his heart and given him a conscious attitude towards the maintenance of human fraternization, then let him divest himself of the desire for national and political supremacy, sinking all instruments of warfare animate and inanimate to the deepest of oceans, co-ordinate with others into one confederate band and establish a world-wide democracy. Whatever regard the statement may command it does not require philosophic genius to reason out the truth that the greatest danger is never with the inanimate instruments of war; rather it is with the animate,—the man in whose hearts the seeds of dishonesty and injustice are first conceived which in time germinates into the devising of implements of warfare and later develops into outrageous maneuvers of innocent human beings. When the nations, are willing to heat their swords into ploughshares; speers into sticks, and dreadnacles into machetes, then they will have given sufficient reason to believe that conscientious friendly relations are arrived at, hence, the ordination of all nations, are right with one another. Then and not until then can one thereby believe other than the "different in Mankind, Political and Military policy can survive the chess which threatens." A glance at the civile side of gulfian reveals conditions conducted under the muscled slogan. As with nations generally as with communities in parliaments, in this respect, education of the poor matter on which revolves the whole of progress. Herbert Reaver, prior to his election to the presidential chair of the United States, declared that America's prosperity was based fundamentally upon her educational system. Sensitivity, an ease reason for the ascendancy of the Roman Empire to Subjugation of greatness said: "None were for the party. All were for the State. The great men helped the poor men. The great men loved the gregs. The lander portioned. The gods were fairly portioned. The Romans were fairly portioned." Hence if the Negro must survive he must make himself fit and conquer what seems to be the impossible.— For it is the way things are And how life is You will have to race If you travel so far For the storms will come And the failures too. And pains go wrong Spite all you do. And the only thing that will help you to win Is the grit of a man and a stern set chin. J. A. MORTON. New York City. Racial Reclamation Please allow me a little space in this issue of our Universal weekly. At the end of the year 1919, the Ethiopian or Negro race that is now living abroad had really come into their own and did not realize it. The present twentieth century is now ten years old, and with the moral unification of sight the Negro, my own race of people, have thoroughly advanced under the knowledge of racial differentiation. Under expense predation, irrespective of what is going to happen, this country must be we. Are African countries still here to the present day? Is the African race still below the African race of the great Diaspora? Are African countries still below the African race of the great Diaspora? Are African countries still below the African race of the great Diaspora? — the answer is yes. Late Tuesdays of the Times Washington "To see is in belief," is a basic way of defining "asserting belief." And a many misnomer here, and the clichés of the wrong names. A person need be in others with a person who sees above the nose and place, man and man of days. But nowadays he is simply who bites a discordant bite with everything that goes by the name of the normal, that kind of absurdity made up of the COMMON MAN and everything he stands for. The very popular conception of genius, namely, that there is no perceptible difference between a genius and a lunatic, betrays the inadequacy of our time. Why should there be such a gross misconception about every conceivable thing in these "enlightened" days? The only explanation I can give is the currency of this phrase "to see is to believe." What does a common man see in a genius? Nothing worth while at all! How can he? Is the common man capable or trained to understand the ways and qualities of this genius? Certainly not. Therefore, the only things he can see about the genius are that he does not behave the way the other common man do. Hence, he the genius, is ECCENTRIC, whatever that may mean. If this was all it would not be bad. But the tragedy of our time has been that it has become servile to the common man. The common man has become the judge, the critic and the diviner of all matters that are of human interest. Since the common man's interests are so very limited any standard of evaluation that tries to tickle his palate is more to delimit the interests of 'the social entity itself. Sceptical about Scepticism Do we ever stop to think that there are other things that we see but do not believe in? And also things that we believe in logically, intellectually and even spiritually, but we can never see them?" We have been taught for the last two generations or over that scepticism is an invaluable asset to the progress of reason and intellectual development. But I wonder if we have not overdone the game of doubting. If we keep on doubting everything that comes our way we shall end in an endless maze of superstition and its reflexes. No original thinker, no important scientist every implicitly believes in absolute scapecism. For absolute scapecism is a negation of any reality whatsoever, and it may impede the progress of thought and even the march of material advancement. The Chinese, subjected to Confucian logic and Buddhist philosophy, produced a mentality of perfect scapecism that had room only for scapecism and lost light of all reality. Monas the point of Birth of Emperor Xuan who points out that scientific spirit in China was handicapped by extreme scapecism. For such reasons it was that Prince Franco was scapecified even about his own scapecism. And Sir Oliver Lodge教导 in a course, illegal scapecism of modern societalism. Indeed, our modern world lends come to a point where the Chinese had arrived five hundred years ago. Zaro Asx It seems to me that our property, I mean the proprietor of the western system of civilization, is far destiny to a standstill. The reason is that there is too much belief in scionship and therefore this civilization is not open to any more fresh intellectual stimulants. Take the case of Euro Aga, a Finn who should be 186 years old. He has even brought official credentiales and documentary evidence authenticating his claim. But for once the medical man I mean the rank and file, who generally fall for 'official' version of anything, not only doubled but boldly houted the claims of the old Turk. The only reason was that the medicine medician had not grown old gentleman, nor an old lady for that matter, who was so old. Surely none of them was present when Zaro Aga was christened (or moslemed) 186 years ago. Of course, what these folks did not see they were unwilling to believe. If such were the test when modern science made its beginning much of our progress would have been impossible. Not that the vested interests of the Church did not impede the progress of new thought. But I am amazed to see some of the modern scientists in the old deprecable role of the obstructing churchmen. I don't want the scientists to believe implicitly either of spiritualism or in the age of Zaro Aga. I myself am not prepared to authenticate either. But what I would like to see is an open mind on the part of scientists, thinkers and philosophers. Otherwise the visibility of western civilization is done for. But does this mean that we are going to have a new kind of life? I don't think that, that is the alternative. A new set of people will give set of traditions and a new culture on life may build upon the work of the past. That may mean the change of some of the authorities of the woman's profession, the change of their jobs with the men, the change of their families, the change of their families. THE BEST OFFER FOR THE YEAR This book is really interesting and thrilling as it deals with his life in and out of the ring. It relates how he met Kings, Queens, Duchess, Presidents, and what they thought of him. Also his early marriage is a colored girl, and the results of this first marriage. How he lost the championship title, etc. the base was. I thought he got a fine on Johnny Campbell. Suddenly Mom responded, as if and then shouted and woke up. I had seen Johnny in action. I think it was on Warren thirty acres in Juray. Harry Wills was the two-punch man that sent Johnny to sleep. During my stay at the gym I took in must all the "interesting occurrences. Paramount among them all was the actions of Augustine Pever, Porto Riom Lightwave, known to the boys as "Auguus." He is quite temperamental; he likes to be seen and heard and at times attempts to act as the big boss of the gym. He had words with our old friend Miller; you know the Miller of Al Brown fame. The boy that Brown took to Europe with him on two occasions, which goes to prove that Miller must know something about handling fighters. This Miller fellow is the right hand man to the manager of the gym, and I mean he looks out for his boss. He does not allow the training boys to missuse any of the club's paraphernalia. Koll Kolo came out on the floor to do his stuff. He started at punching the big bag. He was on the big boy-about threeounds, then it appears, he was ready for boxing. There happened to be two boys in the ring doing six rounds and about the fifth round that a afugu boy sat on the sand puff and about to Miller to clear the ring and permit Koll to bok. This was not necessary at all, as the boys were near the finishing sound, but he impressed one as attemting to run the place. This attitude of his makes him a bad fellow in the eyes of the fans, and also the boys that are coming along in the fighting game, as manifested those boys that were in the rings, who are both, from Panama were good boys and I mean good boys. But there seems to be a feeling of bad intent between the Cuban, Porto Rican, Panamanian and the American-West Indian boxes. It may be that this is brought on through rivalry. But believe me it is there. Know for a fact that a few months back most any two of the above group would take the ring and box a three-round work-out, and there was more comradeship, but you do not see much of this now, which is regrettable. However, I sincerely hope that these Boys will forgive their petty feelings and get together, as they are all Negroes. BABY JOE GANS is keeping himself self-active these days. Most every week he is in action and challenging up a victory each time. He is matched to meet Young Corbett in contest on Sept. 10th. Corbett not only to be picking soft spots. You have not forgotten the fight that Corbett gave to Young Jack Thompson, who was then waterweight champion. Thompson came near going out in the first round in this fight. Corbett won by a large margin, so, if Gans can get by the fighting machine he is OK for a crack at Freeman, the new waterweight champion. HERD is one boy that the thing is going in boxing cannot get a hold of and that baby is Buddy Sanders, who, by the way, is one of the best waterweights in the game today. Buddy likes to fight, but the boys do not like to play with him, unless he provides to take a day or agree to let him on the heavy fly. Vince Francoeur was all hooked up to mice with Buddy, but just a couple of days before the bent was to be staged complained that he was sick, and could not go through with the match. Two often similar cases of this nature have happened to Saunders. Buddy is the kind of fighter that gives the fans a run for their money; he There Will Be More Koli Kolo Served at Olympia Thursday Promoter, Joe Menkhan, of the Olympia Club in Harlem, closed a crackerjack attraction for his past show on Thursday night. In the stellar bout of ten rounds, Koll Koi, bantam and featherweight champion of Porto Rico clashes with Marie Lehner, of the East Side, a cousin of Benny Leonard. Koll, the most talked of fighter-in-boxing today, has knocked out five opponents and scoring by decision over one, since arriving in this country. His K. O.'s were scored over Terry Roth, Phil Verdi, Joe Curry, Jack Bitz and Gaston Charles. Nick DeSalvo was lucky to go the limit with the "Sugar Cane" kid, because of his hanging on tactics. In Leinar, the Porto Rican is coming in contact with tougher opposition, as he has scored over such ladies as Tony Caragliano, Leo Dazzo, Jimmy Kelly, Sammy White, Joe Martinez Frisco Bautista, and Carl Hansen. He has never been floored or knocked out in .39 starts, winning .18 straight, this year. The semi-final six spot will show Vic Morosco, a fast stepping Bronxite and Bruno Petraca of Italy. Three other sixes arranged are star numbers in themselves. Augustine Perez, of Porto Rico, clashes with Oscar LaRosa, of Cuba, in a Latin-American flasco. Sonny Parsons of the East Sido meets Vincent Martucci of Venezuela and Angel Tiziero, of Spain, crosses gloves with Mario Pinna, claimant of the wetterweight championship of Italy. In the curtain raiser of four rounds, Ernesto Toores of Porto Rico meets Ray Moran, of Chile. A Letter From One Of Our Subscribers Who Was Elated Over the Book on Jack Johnson To the Sporting Editor: Permit me to make mention to you that I have received the book from you, entitled "Jack Johnson—In the Ring and Out," in which I am greatly delighted. A better offer could not be made with a year's subscription to your wonderful paper. This book is worth its weight in gold; every Negro should, by all means, try to be an owner of one of these books, as it is very interesting. I have tried to show it to everyone in my teach, and everyone it has more than love with it, and you may look out for a good many orders soon. Trueling that, every Negro, will take the lesson of Jack Johnson an example to fight against the enemies in whatever direction they may spring from, so that they may obtain their equal rights on to whatever we look forward to for a bright and bigger day when this generation in this decade shall have passed away, they shall leave a history of what they have done for these that may jolley. Young for racial upbilt. — MABEL BENSKIN, Camaggey, Cuba. WALKER-BENSKIN GROUP DENVER—Jack Kannan, manager of Hum Jenkins, Denver welterweight, adopted terms offered by Biddy Bishop, Seattle promoter, giving Jenkins a chance to face Mickey Walker, middleweight champion of the world, in Seattle soon. in a good crowd pleaser. And for this reason, if no other, should be given work. It is a shame to see good lighting talent wasting away in it gym. In proachers, put my boy friend to work so that the gang can say after the bout, "Well, we had a good fight card tonight!" COMMON SERVICE, WESTERN, NO. 19TH DOWNTOWN STREET WEST OF COURTNEY ST 1209 BROWN # THE WESTERN WESTERN BILL, WESTERN, N.E. 1209 WEST (addresses vary) (addresses vary) (addresses vary) At Olympia A. C. MARKLEEN Moll Kell va. Marie Leiner, ten room, Viv Morrison va. Brune Petersen, Monny Turras va. Vin- coht Martino, Angeline Purras va. Ockey Leona, Angel Turras va. Mario Phinat six rounds each; Brunee Torres va. Ray Moran, your rounds. Colored Lightweight Will Feature Card One of the best colored lightweights on the Pacific Coast will help re-open the Pico Athletic Club. Wednesday night, when Homer Gaines meets Joe Guerrero in the scheduled six-round main event, Gaines is a big star at the smaller clubs. He never tries to pick his opponents and can always be depended upon to put up a slashing battle. Gaines, and Guerrero, figure to draw a big crowd to the Pico arena. Guerrero is the Mexican lightweight champion and a crowd pleaser. Paul Gomez and Jack Tremaine, 147-pounders, will box the six-round semi-windup and three four-round bouts will complete the card. They are: Paul Bunke vs. Sal Ortega, 130 pounds; Clifford Campbell vs. Young Ralph, 118 pounds; 'Tony Garcia vs. Gese Hood, 175 pounds. The Pico club ranks next to the Olympic and Hollywood when it comes to seating capacity. Before closing for the summer months the club was the most successful of the smaller organizations. There has been a swift in the management and every effort will be made to help bring the sport of boxing out of its present slump. Thompson Wants Return Battle With Freeman CLEVELAND. Ohio. — Tommy Freeman newly crowned wettenweight champion of the world, was a happy smiling titleholder. He was happy because he had achieved the championship after a long trail of nine years back along the fastic highway. Freeman met the defeated champion recently, and immediately promised him a return match. Thompson did not seem to take the loss of his title sectionly to heart, accepting defeat one of the breaks of the game. "I don't think I lost the night," said Thompson. "I think the world I was entitled to was a draw. I'd like to get another cack at Mr. Freeman, in neutral territory. Freeman is a nice boy, and a clean boxer, and if I had to lose the title. I'm glad it was a nice Freeman who won." Fresno, Calif.—Because Young Harry Willis, 115, San Diego, failed to till Johnny Bennett, 153, Fresno, in a ten-round main bout on Tuesday night, the reference called it a draw and received a generous amount of boos in a round. Observers were inclined to give Willis one of the rounds, Bennett one and call the rest draws. WALLA WALLA, youth. *Cunning Gardner well illiterate启蒙童童少年, suffering from an action of infanticide paralysis that may end his fighting career, according to attending physicians.* Although the case is not considered serious, Gardner's neck and shoulder have been affected enough to keep him threative for some time. Dark Horse Upsets the National Golf Champ CHICAGO, (AMP)--A dark-house was crowned open champion of the United Golfers' Association when Edison Marshall, assistant professional at the Audubon Golf Club, New Orleans, played steadily through at the Cause Loma County Club, to dethrone Robert Ball of this city. Marshall's score for the 72 holes was 298. Recorded, and Borer Washington, Boston, Mass., former national champion, with a total of 203. Third and fourth, were Ball and Horace McDougall, both of Chicago, with scores of 295 and 305, respectively. The lowest single score, 70, for eighteenth holes, was made by Porter Washington. Coming to the Liberty Theatre During Week Of October 6 "Brown Buddies," a new musical comedy, featuring Bill Robinson and Adelaide Hall, will be ushered in at the Liberty Theatre during the week of October 6. A talented cast of sixty colored artists will be seen in support of the two well known colored stars. "Brown Buddies" has a cocking story about a company of ducky soldiers, who left the mud flat of Bear St. Louis, during the early stages of America's participation in the World War, to do their bit for Uncle Sam in the muddy Trenches of France. They are followed by the colored Y. M. C. A. entertainers from the old old home town and a pretty romance is developed between the star of the "Y. unfit, Adelaide Hall, and the top sergeant, Bill Robinson. The piece abounds in real, wholesome Negro comedy, delightful ballads, hilarious comedy numbers, lively dances and pleasing harmony interwoven with a convincing and appealing heart-interest. Bill Robinson is generally considered one of the leading comedians of his race. Up until a little over two years ago, he played over the Keith circuit consistently for thirty years. Then he became the star of "Blackbirds of 1928," which had a successful New York sun of more than a year. Following this the "Dark Cloud of Joy," as he is familiarly known, returned to vaudeville and during the past season has enjoyed many return engagements at the Palace Theatre, New York, America's premier music hall. Bill Robinson is not only a genuinely funny, natural comedian, but he is also the greatest tap dance of all time, and was accolied so by the American Association of Dance Masters at a recent convention. His staircase dance is famous and is frequently initiated. Adelaide Hall, Bill Robinson's scintillating co-star in this new musical comedy, appeared with him in "Blackbirds" and was recently fea- Charles Gilpin's Legal Wife. Gets Nothing TRENTON, N. J. -- A dispute between the legal and the common-law wives over the $2,500 estate of the late Charles S. Glipin, the actor who rose to fame as The Emperor Jones in biography O'Neill's noted play, was settled when Judge A. O. Robbins in Mercer County Orphan's Court awarded half of the estate to Alma Glipin, Glipin's common-law wife, and the other half to his son Paul Glipin, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Lillian Wood Gilpin of 167 East 21st Street, New York City, legal title of the agent, had contested the legality of the villa signature. Two witnesses testify: Two witnesses to defend against her, Mrs. Lillian Blair aware that Gilpin landed her "the document saying "This is my will" and John O. Gordon, and he was审验 him and Mr. Blair new Gilpin sign the document. The estate, consisted only of a shack, in the colored settlement of Hilderidge Park, for Gilpin apart the last of his life in poverty. Both women were in court sitting on feet apart and completely ignored each other. Knockout in San Diego LOS ANGELES, Calif. (A.N.P.) So far as is known at present, Sammy Jackson, 19-year-old school boy phenom, scored the world's quickest K. O. last Friday at San Diego when he put Charley Ferrel away in 50 seconds flat. Ferrel was a 2 to 1 favorite to check the colored boy's string of knockouts. Cuban Red Sox-St. Louis Stars Play Sept. 27-29 ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Soy Pollock and his famous Havana Red Sox, an all-star team of Cubs, which has challenged all comers for the Colored world's baseball championship, booked to play the St. Louis Stars here September 27, 28 and 29. The Havana team has won more than 100 games this season from some of the best colored and white teams in the country and their games with the Stars should in a way clear up the question of superiority in Colored baseball. tured with him in valuorville, where they scored a tremendous hit. Miss Hall is young, very easy to look upon and has an unusually ingratiating personality. She has a truly delightful-voice and is an export dancer. Adelalde Hall is a star of international fame and is as popular in Paris as she is in New York. One of the chief members of the supporting cast is Shilton Brooks who has written no less than 130 numbers for the show and appears in it in the role of a semi-antique, colored deacon. He will be readily relied by many as the composer and lyrist of such well known hits of former days as "Walking the Dog," "Darktown Strutters Ball" and "Some One of These Days." He has written special numbers for the late Nora Bayen, Claire Vance, Lloyd Loye and Sophip Tucker-yes, even for the great Al Jolson. He appeared, with marked success, with the late Florence Mills, in both the New York and London companies of "Dixie to Broadway." Mr. Brooks is also a well known recording and broadcasting artist. Alma Smith, who plays the soubrette role, is a former Florence Milk understudy, and succeeded her in London. She has appeared in London and Paris in various editions of "Blackbirds" and her work was outstanding in the New York productions of "Show Boat" and "Harlem," last season. Miss Smith has personality-plus natural singing, dancing and histrionic ability and is exceedingly easy to look upon. Ada Brown, who appears in the "Mammy" role, has been a vaudeville and smart New York and Chicago night club favorite for the past several seasons. Her songs run the gamut from real "down down" to absolutely thrilling pasiones and her part gives full play to both. Miss Brown is one of, if not, the greatest character woman of her race. Other well known talented members of the cast include such artists as: John Mason, "Little Ferdie" Lewis, Andrew Tribble, Thomas Moseley, George Nixon, James; Lillard and Puttney Dandridge. Robeson Plans U. S. Great Britain Tour DONLON—Paul Robison, who has won the theatrical laurels of Europe by his interpretation of the difficult role of "Emperor Jones" now appearing at the Savoy Theatre here, will begin a tour of the leading cities of Great Britain after which he will appear in the United States. Robison enjoy play "Chilly," one of his London successes while in France, and "Emperor Jones," by John Montgomery and Eleanor Jenkins. When making spirituals he is accompanied by Lawrence Brown. Cathbort Wine Hospital -Marathon by 29 Seconds HAMILTON, Ont., Sept. 20, (Council President—Johnny Gurteen) colored, of Quigel, Ont., today won the Mahinthen Olympic Club marathon. 2 field of forty-one started in the fifteen annual event. J. O'Gillery of Ireland, entered from Toronto, insisted 20 round" behind Gurteen. From Ward, Milwaukee. A. New York, Grace Farms, vested Mahinthen post-annual. Peter Agren, Gurteen in marathon champion; Francis Hughes Hamilton Olympic Club; J. Wulthing, Toronto, and "Norman Dool Hamilton, followed in that order. Gurteen's time was 24:10. Three couples shared hours in celebrating $1,000 prize posted by the American Legion, Maywood Post No. 223 and indefinitely in shattering a world's record when the all Colleged Minstrel Marathon came to a close Sunday night at 11:30 and found them on their feet after having danced continuously for 2211 hours. The three couples who survived the nerve-racking and muscle-binding strain over the three months' grind wore, Miss Mildred Harris and Graham Fain, Miss Dorothy Williams and "Gorgia Boy," Miss Rosa Bolden and Maudice Giles. All reported they were none the worse for their experience. The contest began on June 7 at 8:30 P. M. with twelve couples, each confident of winning, but as the week slipped by the grind began, tall, and sweaty, the couple dropped until only three were left to answer the final bell on Sept. 7 at 11:30 P. M., three months and three hours later. MANSFIELD THEATRE Milton: Whipping and dancing, ball The GREEN PASTURES Football Schedule Coming to New York CHARLES M. WILLIAMS Hampton Institute, VA, Sept. 18— The Hampton football eleven led by Carl Hill (captain) of Norfolk, Virginia, faces an unusually hard schedule this season. Starting with St. Paul on October 12, every other game will put the men to a severe test. A glance at the schedule clearly indicates that after the season begins no resting place or let up will be found until the final whistle on Thanksgiving Day. The schedule is as follows: Oct. 11. St. Paul, Lawrenceville. Oct. 15. Va. State College, Petersburg. Oct. 25, Bluefield Institute, Hampon Nov. 1, Lincoln University, Yankee Stadium, N. Y. C. Nov. 8, A. & T. College, Greensboro, N. C. Nov. 15. Howard University. Hampton Nov. 22, Morgan College, Hampton. Nov. 27, Va. Union University Hampton. Coach Gideon E. F. Smith has sent a letter to all candidates asking that they report by the 15th for practice. For the past several years Hampton topped the C. I. A. top or near the top on the C. I. A. A. honor roll--but last season the Seasailers finished near the bottom. There is a feeling among the followers of the sport around Hampton this year that under the leadership of Captain Hill a different story will be told. The Hampton football eleven is anxious to retrieve its lost honors. Only three regulars will be absent from last year's line up - Captain McGown at end, Hunter at tackle and George Clarke at half back. These places will be hard to fill, especially the end and tackle positions. With a number of last years substitutes and a larger number of men trying out for the team, Coach Smith feels that competition for places will be keen and that there is, every indication that Hampton will be found in the first division of C. I. A. A. teams at the clique of the 1030 season. Herman N. Nelson, who graduated from the physical education course at Springfield College in 1830 and was a member of the varsity football, basketball, and track teams has been added to Hampton's department of physical education and coaching staff. He will report for duty at the beginning of the fall term. Mr. Nelson made an unusual record as an athlete and his experience well fits him for the position. Almost every game marries a red-letter day in Hampton's schedule. On October 15, Hampton meets the C. F. A. A.竞赛 team. B. W. A.竞赛 team. C. All-American Saturday Bound game in Hampton for the first time. Lincoln and Hampton again play in New York this year, this time at the Yankees Stadium. Hampton will meet A. F. B. in Greenwood on Nov. 6. B. H. beckerson of Blanked Home is in charge of the game on this season. Hamsted Tetrune on Nov. 15. Morgan playing his first kick in the C. T. A. A. comes to Hampton on Nov. 21. The congratulations with the annual Turkey Day games at Union on Armstrong Night. NEW ORLEANS - Coach "Stim Hammond" all football candidates to report for practice on Mon- day, Sept. 26. Worth beginnethi- tely in preparation for a very strong season. Beginning with Tongaian college in New Orleans on Oct. 11, the Golden Tigers will face one of the toughest schedules in the history of the school, submitting on Dec. 4, with Clark uni- versity in New Orleans. Playing Lane college on Home-cou- ning in North Orleans, 26, and meeting Samuel Hinton in San Antonio on Nov. 27, in the Thanksgiv- ing class of Texas, N. O. U., will play two of the hardest tempos in the Southwest. The complete schedule for 1950 is as follows: Oct. 4, open; Oct. 11, Tonguon, at New Orleans; Oct. 18, Leland at Baker, La.; Oct. 25, Lane college at New Orleans; Nov. 1, Southern university at Baton Rouge, La.; Nov. 8, Jackson college at New Orleans; Nov. 10, Airborne college at Alcorn, Miss.; Nov. 22, open; Nov. 27, Samuel Huston, at San Antonio, Texas (Thanksgiving); Dec. 6, Clark university at New Orleans. sored by the American Legion, Maywood Post No. 228 under the direction of, Vernon Balfour at 52nd and Atlantic Boulevard, Maywood, California. Idol Operated by Austin Medical College for Dr. E. B. Rogers According to the Opinion of the Mexican local daily newspaper, the turn (Larky) Rodriguez,突尼斯医师 for the El Paso baseball team and idol of all Mexican baseball team underwent an operation for a blind affection which was performed by Dr. E. B. Lewis, at his office, 128 North Main street, on last Friday, September 5th. Mr. Rodriguez is convalescing nicely at the residence of his parents at 304 N. Rowan avenue. Dr. Lewis cards to our city in 1883 from Helena, Arkansas, will recommended, took the Medical Board examination, passing the same with great credit and has since been practicing as a physician and surgeon at the above address. Dr. Lewis is accredited and billed by his contemporaries and associates as being among the smartest of the practitioners in our group in the State of California and enjoys a most lucrative practice of all races and nationalities. Cricket In Cuba A large gathering witnessed the two days' match played between the Nipe A, C, and the Tannamo C, C. on the 6th and 7th host. The visiting team was captained by C. Siapen, while the home team was captained by J. Barley. The home captain won the toes and went to bat. The inning started at 12:15 and closed at 3:20 P. M. with a score of 111 runs. The visiting team then went to bat, and at the pre-arranged time, which was 5:15, had put 45 for 6. On the 7th at 9:45 A. M. the play was continued and at 12:00 P. M. the inning was closed for 94 runs. The home team opened the second lining at 12:45 and it came to a close at 3:15 for 99 runs. The visiting team started their second lining at 3:30 P. M. and ended at 5:15 for 47 runs. Thus making a total of 141 runs for the homesters, making the homefers victorious with a margin of 69 runs. Credit must be given to Bribner, the star bowler of the Nine C. C., who, although hampered a bit by the batting of the Tannano C. C., got most of the wickets for his side. C. Reid of the Nine C. C. played a brilliant game. His score was not very high, but the exhibition of his strokes is worthy of praise. G. Nurge and A. Rose, who both played a brilliant lining, made the scores of 35 and 38, respectively, are also worthy of praise. THE NEGRO WORLD will feature FURNISHING ROOMS ADVENTURES Our renters are requested to let us rent their spare room 12 there in one. Notes, 5th for two houses. For hair beauty Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Excelen to the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural justre that stayal Stop itching scalp and makes harhest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXCELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. STURKS Rea ramet nye est ca ae os y 9 - os at ; f F 2 Pipes Sas Sia a lei i a , ii ae : Ra RN Eee STE TS) OOo ORT US EEC > eC RRS een le TE Pe SORE Re) eee, > tne Po ee Fa as Se an a eR ot or ee rn ee aaa 1. SA ee ar eae Te Oe ee eee Pe eee ae ae. 22 feet: ae i ee et ee ae Co Le oe i OE RS 5) SER IRC cs aa. ae oe Seed eee RE oy mo a ee ae ae SRY at eae OR RR RONG 5! eT ee oh ES | aE. ey cee er me me eT AER EB Zz, f2N0v = Se A E LUCKY HAND. 2 Ca Gal me a vote ay Chal Ie “Seba es Sees Baas: OE ee ies a ea WOMANEY og WAXS. From Usp: to time "fads of every ‘kind and deveription are) offered t3 gromesi and girls and it is for them to choose whether or~not they” will accept these -fads.-‘They seem. to _ veep this country in waves, and pass from} one locatidy to’another, Some of them’ are worthy of consideration nd adoption, and some of them were _petter forgotten. Some add’ to one's peauty and appearance end others detract from.many people's sttrac- tiveness. “But,” someone will say, “whe they are the style what ia one golng to do but aécept them? You sim- ply can't’ be a back mumber!” And {aerein Jes the answer to the ques- tion, "Why'do women'take everything that is offered them?” But many of the fads. are not footish—it is for “every Woalan—To—tucfte~ for—borsolt ‘wheiher- or not. she can do withost it, or indeed whether she can afford To adopt it. : ‘Werhear a grest deal apout the stockingless fad. "It 1s the subject Ot jrany articles to newspapers and Srafazined, Whether or not tt -adds in one’s beauty {se question. It's at least cool aad economical, (during the warn weather) but whether /or notwomen will generally bring them serves to- display rude Timbs which for 50 many years was a Subject ale nfokt too shocking for discussion,” is Todieshing ne one can acestrably fore- teh. “Tae Sommericdsss are boosting the fad, and the hosiery “manufactirers fire, of Gourse, fighting Me,and will spend upon the influence these op- owlig forces mioy he xbie to bring pon women that will determine the Enteome. One thing te sare, “how: fver: the women wil secide whieh ever side they believe wisl ade ni9st | ta their henvty aad attractivenn | Was if net so with babbed Bair? | HER HAIR Made 4. Inches LON. oe imazing Nei. Hair Crower Makes Hair fone, Soft and Straight Ser Rosules in 5 Days | or Money Back’ oe el ere ee ae FOR TEESE aku ta Bee we the iat beauty J mast bave.to male rou Pomniar reckethe. “SRisain yeh the reanan Dede tole ais, of prope age. tents to gais. mareaion: Suir Grower Gxt he yaseanteed. 10 sali your halt lancer, soften ane florsie® ane ster pleats of reais nS tate oF Sout money back itl" vou tet als ronetitte. — fo Tse te tne set ieaede BNE Seis tle foe cet ee ee Df center fe ee i a | eS [ibe arin NBS | ELS crower dine REPS gal | ares oir ad pS eens ae Se ine) TRS Sa LO PE RE se LR IS dates shinas sige @ eesty “Phe Se phous Penta 2 Sn 2g Sa See uch nt Sone aes Teadiet ene a heey ae SA ems NE, Peas ea Eat Oe ota tee nets bats Erman gata dal ERT RG pec EMta ee Rca er ae See SC sour testo one vd wat te caion below today, | UNITED LARS. Deak. 279. | 0.0. Dx 1200, Chieage, ht a ss ers paces 8. | | sizoadntous ‘ane Chowtin’“s | Su say nan ete seb om area I Grau anite str & de say te feet seeap ans5u5'| at ny my i ! Ronee ee eatin th Voted Era RSE ree Eee ke Soo Ss i Spee bopegaepeapaisangete gt PR Sal Hie a My te FADE pon ee Sine ee Jar culy & ais! portion of the ye Lae SENN: etnias hem pane sean Sees ees teen bod Ye bite of i, be ‘fore she maWialts thent to public view however ‘The eleaveioes fad. seemed not 9c jhard to. sdopt and-how that Wome have caige, stmerally ‘to learn [the comfort of this style in warm weatner It fs te Gemand when dreasos are tc be bought,” Many woimen, however have either failed to .recognize the fact oF else refuse to accept it, that this fad. is not for them, A ‘urge ‘bulgy ‘forearm often requires. a ‘low shoulder ine or a small cap of 2 ‘sleeve at least to hide the suggeation of unshapeliness. This line in dresses has much to do with the impression of a beautiful arm one may.give. ‘The fad of wearing small tight- fitting hats is one which few wonier realized ‘needed very much considea- tion, ‘The hat makera provided very ttle else Dut these amajl hats, “anc they accepted, them as 4 matter of course. Only = few whd found saan ‘hats,-extremely—trying —peralated {0 finding hats which auited thelr type— the great majority began wearing them whether or not they were be- coming and added anything to’ the appearance. ‘Theae amall close-Atting hats ‘have ‘ocen iiore oF leas herd on sealps, and hair, however, and: they sMauredly are in league with the wrinkle cream manufacturers since one finds’ it s0 much more! difficult to combat Wrinkles when the whole face is. ex- posed to the bright glare of the sun, Recessitating’ constext scowling. Here again {t would be -wise if women would sift the matter of a fad to the bottom and determine whether ot mot it will really add #q thelr beauty and attractiveness in the long run. > - Highly yollshed nails by means af nai! varnigh of some wort ia still an- other fad which mast women adopted Now someone claims that constant use of such maicrial on the nail will woften St, Whether or not that-be true, fe aust be agreed THE! such a prep: aration gives the bands an unnatural appearance’ which in-some cases’bor- urs on tbe gaudy or vulgar. Just another instance which shows tne need of watching lest we sacri- ice Beadty for a fad.” Last, but not east, 16 the fad of women smoking. Pethaps there is no topic on which women themselves are more at varle ance tin upon tls one, We are not concerned here aa to the moral ride “the Issue, Dut solely with that of nealth avd beauty. Some women are irmly convinced that they can inake L "better appearance nonchalantly unoiing a cigarette than without It Sihers ‘ure just ax firmly convinced ot they wonid lore a certain def- ihe fontinity ty neepiing tie fra, ind sit ater WH deciaie they €o | trolely dor Beauly’ eave te Keon a lender dire, | Of courte, werarrumente oFe, pro | ad con. The tobacco saivertivers rave demonstrated that Gey now Sows to appeal to the women by pFon:- nig then: @ slender sigue Larousit taint thelr wares, while al the came Ime, anesker nutherity cones along clin what he etaime le another chap- cr in ibe story, proclaiming that i strug that ome will haye a leader! ware int -nt what expense? Hie] shia) fs Uiat while Ht gives e slender igure it dees 30 by moana of Lecring | sown -ona's general well-being whied | getrimeniat even ough if tam-| jorarily satisfies A Woman's vanity, Tim ton, there fe ihe atcumeat| nate the fotwation of, cuew A habit | nob easily pat acide token the Bubtt| las paseed ag ig the une of come cer | ain powder, fase cream, gos atyie| nin eut. | Phe habit ahd the conye | ag for’ the, wed renigins even. ¥en | g use it passed, and ie ssazcely eo he sald that to drag Habit ver conducive. to beauty or health. If worca would not be the aug | ng ilocie of the world ard the will- ng. toot of every commercia? enter- rise they should consider wisely and vell each fad which Is Introduced. co one, but ihe women themselves anemake a fd popular and they -to Always consider whether or not"it! AV ORR RIAN Stree ite ‘Char Bagenerstar nee a: erste ty J, Malas marae ~~ ial etter a ENB PNG as te halt 6 paintul aaa ote: feuth: which. Hoi terre Arma, tke's: Sade: ef grea will pleree ity way through and. ris again to the great nature's golden munshine, dod: in its marvelous ree ‘urrection ft knows no’ handicaps, Db- stgcled oF impediments, _ ‘The truth as it pertains to the womanhood of the Ethloplan race of tiday dating as far Yack as thr an- cient days of ‘Elizabeth, Queen of England and: John Hawking. Faq. British Barrister at Law and “inves. tor of African dlavery and commb- dore of the first slave vessel bear- ing the ironic tf comical name ‘Je sus." ts buried profouindly beneath ‘the soil of Christiandom. Proverbs tell ua that. “a worm can either raise a man high above ‘board oF bring “Hish“dowy— tothe -point-of & needle.”" “What she could do with sXman we believe, she could do.also with, her race for it ts wisely sald that “‘ao race can rise higher than its women.” * ‘Thiit. the blackman is down to the point.of @ needle irrespective of his social, financial or political standing under the present order is a fact and if he is to Improve in size, that is"to say, rise from the plane of economic slavery, social serfdom snd ‘political Peonage t6°the lofty helghts of econ- omical, sdciat and political indepen- dence ‘he will do so only after the resurrection of the traditignal. racial Idealism of the womanhood of an- cient, Ethiopla in his womanhood of today. * ‘That the abviouk tack of racial pr\de-racial idealism on the part-of th Negro woman of today.in con junction with the schemes of race extermination on tlie part of the Nor- die races is responsible in part for tue sad position and condition -of-e- race that ‘once led the races of the world, cannot be denied, x Let’ us give you an example ot what we mean. You) sca ‘a, Chinese, Hindu, Japanese, red Indian.or Cau: casinn lady with n “cbarmiing little baby In 2. perambulator—ail babie? are charming regardless of color, race OF creed—you hesitate'for a moment und look’ Into the face of the little rascal eating ite great toc” and you seerthe Chinese Indy with = Chinese baby, (he Hindu with a Hindu baby, | the ted Indian with a req Toding bsvy und -the Caucasian lady with| 2. Caudssian baby, but when you ome, In contact "with ae ethiopian wir a baby in a “pram” in pais) London or New York or-the West 1n- He? nd you took futo tie face of! fc tistie Innocent, Je, nad beliold, it! js clther nal? ra Tndinn, Chinese, | Fepanese, Hinds, Greek, French, Teal | an, ‘Spanish or pershance whet | The quality of racial Wecitime of} he Negro womnn of totay fe of'sitel | . flat peeuninry degree that she fa) willing to sserifien the head of her ranheed for that of a eabpare, @| pound of swine er Usty, vacaucels 2| as This fact fs a rast due but sad as i] i, "tis true and if it hnrtz aay ore} tig not the istentione? this swrter | 0 fnfiiet pain but he hetleves that] ¢ the tlackmans most rife as Jxp-/ ese and Nerdics have risen there | must, be nome Teslal weeping ond | ‘nashing: of the testh, | Soxie misct auifer, come must bleed | nd Some must die-—the callérea of | ews, tn the urge of awalgl Manlio, | 2 independence this writer cses not; five Gro brass buttons whp suffer, | cho bled’ or who Cie, x0 long ce the} mas, objects and principles of the; salversal Negro Ymprovement Asso-| jation and. Africun Communities | eagie (August 1920) founded by! farcus Garvey, the greatest black or | ny otioe mah, that exer lived, de- | orted to Jamaica by the republican overnment ‘of the Unitfii States nore than a year ago, are mater- alized, i . ey Ford Denied He Predicted Early,Return of Nornialcy ABOARD §, 5. BREMEN Av SEA, Sept. 30-Heary Ford dented today (hat on sailing trom New York be said business conditions in tne United States would return to'xformal in Oc- tober. . _ “Great disappointment. will come io Ehose who await the return of goowt business immediately ‘without special effort on their part,” Be said. ‘I ta- sist that @ resumption of past stand- aris_and methods tn industry will bring no change in conditions. “Our only hope for better times ites In a newer and better grade of produc Hon at lower cont. .New: demands must be creattd by offering new and Se eon de tied, Wil -remmit: th. Detter ga more hotter? murvice to the pric "Tt witt Det Wee miniter of bow “t Ge pend eons ‘be. -mate ta pay, om, ba ive we wren goa eae Sea ir wr se Ena Sar. vet Woe ue ere Se Ss Lage tok anal i CA ser cae. er lia ar a iia SB codons Spy ts a Z eos ict a) Oe te eee ON ae ee Pe ee | ~ ae ee ag tan ermmbtcs St Adgustine, Florida, ts the iment lt ip the United States. ‘The old city gate, originally con- structed for defense of the settlers, fo one of its historic treasures, Rhyme‘and Reason Sunday on the Coast ‘There is no-day however muoh be- Jeaxied, ‘ -(Spént, more or leas, in bed!) As can compare ‘with that we find recorded * On calendars in Ret— ‘Sunday, the'day on which we: break ‘our shackles 7 » And turn our backs on Oil: “ ‘The day when “he on top,” old pot- tering Packles," No more: dare bid’ us toll! ‘The golden day cr which we-brave “ “ disaater, When rogally ar.‘ yed: “Served in a loridly dish,” our erst- while Mapter= ~~ ~——~-~-— Palm Oil fe found displayed For our conmumptfon; with (don’t ‘you forget it!) Lasbings of wines ané beers, on which we gorge, th flab-like, we 7 can get it . Well soaked into our ears! < in, = Then comes Siesta; but ah! not fill after A ong and cheery yap. Enlit By song and Rabelaisian laugh- ter, Sas Each guest a darried good chip; ‘Then Tennis—Swimming, and a late, long dinner. + While still the halcyon stream Of Reminiscence Venra the young be- diner and yet, innd yet, tee tropic night dexeended Win att i starry GRis, Why do we mosn, our htlet brief pleasures ended: . “Poor blurry Naver again!’"— For-who rialt doubt ie day bas served,te bind ue * “fo felends both far aed mene? So may we all, Home Joy lets tir hee bind us, 7 ‘She, Sbbath hold most Wear! J. My. STUART:FOUNG. Qnitsine, Nigeria : wschies het Gord and ghasflatiaied wee bron antevend at Getseve Gasca mete weasest ree ete Loner A Cail ie Jifvie's Sons pAdtic's sone arise and stand * Divided seh bat band ie nas Mencotorty your motive 1 ie oe ae Gat, oun att toe destiny Hear words of wisdom one. ana sit ‘A bouse divided sare miata Rit unfou gatbera strength each hour ‘Aud engin, © aRics foes i me ike’ altars saighty took Stand rel cag dhee ecehtoartu Sebae ‘Breast the waves ‘of Bitter acora, For just ahead ies freedom's morn, cthtoigh itarm’ apd stra thrives cod usa best : Preu onward with unfaltering foot ‘Your watchword God and lberty Press on ti Afric’s sons are free. One-God tn ‘Him’ have faith for aye, ‘Though dark the night and teog the road's ee ‘Taough bowed :benssth, oppreqpir'a Se aie pr 88 0. O te pend oe Teomgh me alae -voe'H Diltr. Use or er eamemr err ic ramen a 2 nee ii + es ene. oyeg ca Dee, ere ce rte secant Oy eis 3S Be ibee scot Sa eo a 4 Ean aE Ce CH Le 2 Reto Gb Cieicey? So Vee SEE SC Sireeace: | Lrnsenaii 5 Shervens St Seca et ee eee oe ae ee ae ait ee on geryin of Wares Cary) ae tien “OC} the. Universal “Negro. ip. ‘Ausogtatlen, wd yet there reels to tu 8 gchar telistion oa. ‘majerity of thom Bon wif ‘Cae"Uutteg States’ to ridt- ant £ 7 of this aa 's ‘mover < What; is the “tatters: with this cle ment éf:,Nagto intellectuals? § By What: method of: reesoning do they Saheb an cpervng Soe but a bt a ‘one; ‘but that és. tonniger is faconpetent? How can ‘any; stream “rise' phove its. source? Gerragy Bax repeatediy extended an fs “to AM ‘apd sundry to, at- ec “tle Sconventiona. and ‘offer sug- Feitions for the advancing’ of ‘the 7 re. ay, econ’ 7: abd politically. But:did they: sespond:to the-call? Garvey Biskebed Precedents. * “yapphrently those who assumed the position of leaders. previous to the Péming of Marous Garvey, were stn- ned ahd confounded by ‘the courage- pugness ang Waring of this race cru- sider who defed aid éhailengdd the oplatous: of others, whoscught fo stultify ahd subdue the aspirations of Negroes, that they might, contidue to dominate aid rule, Walle others,” were striving: to satisty and cater to.the whims of the “master,” Garvey ceme preaching in atentortan tones the doctrine of self- mastery and individual independence for. the lowest ead-the highest. Such 4 reform was unacceptable to those who had previously preyed upon the fear and gullibility, of Negroes—it up~ set their plans. Consequently the program of mental emancipation in- augurated by Marcus Garvey became the target Tor”maticious—attacks. vicious _malsrepresentation, and per- sonal ‘abut. | ‘Atid even today. there are some to America wi10 have the audacity to gloat over Garvey's persecution as 2 result of their machinations. Shasieless dupes, that they are! Un- able to realize that Garvey had a mis- sion to Sil—a mission that meant rellet to all persons of Negro blood and African parentage—a virtual re- doemer of a despised and oppressed. people, Sad but true, thoxe of his gwn race did bim the most harm! And the !rooy of their-conduct—SUL- CIDAL! Menace of S.A, A.C. P. The goverament of the United Sintes isn government for ALL the pecpha cebleh form sw pert ef Re ellie! an. ‘fhe procest of fhe NAL A. OP, is aeii-contraditery “One tow tor rib the people needs no SPECFAL| eglnintion’ for amy portion of te! neople The vary ‘eistence of ths | Noa. A. CP. WEAKENS the fe-| fectivencés o¢ thelr protests, If the| Necroer MUST protest ana separate | mntity, no hetter organization an be | ound than that éf the U.N. Te | waieh sdvoonles BLACK LEADER. SHIP for the protection of all BLACK copie oF offsprings thereot. | New Magazine Is Gut EPROM, stiey, Sept, 1.-r(A.N. Bojva Mtecary eort put forts by 2 Soup of vousy wrilesy here known Srtne Literary Guild soe culmianted fhm tuuntiey macasine, “The, Neg aniiotes of both lowal aac national it terest. ‘The departments of this Soarnat are: Education, Health. Busi ‘ness, Industry, Finance, Music, Sports, Literature, avd Art. cn = ¥ ad os en: Gang ee = Nervous: __ rambles & "A? & yaar ago I. . enone to tetiog. 40 fret end : a emer, eet ¥ -Tinad kept drag, aa Sr lawtieg- ear teeta: ale ok Tet Eien eterna 13 : ais gle Bg + von S soe PWRERLE Welter © Fates ES a niger ee on Seber ter Peserem Ta ard | pester, Prana LB Sy Circe 8B Reo RE A. OJ epee 7 MAKING HEAVEN - ° ‘ ene aa Sr a t WILL HELP YOU HONE, TSINESS, SOCIME-PHORLEMS solved by Godsephy counsel. Let HOME PESDVERS SOcuiy THODLnS steed br Godienhy. Cente et pote pe eas . vs ROBERT DURR pejat cosconie counel dineanistivecun © ‘ Eadronbe Counsel, ee wy le | WHAT DO YOU KNOW | “ABOUT APRICAY. ) - Read ; i o : | AFRICA ct WORK | | | by aoe : WOTETEANSA | “PRICE $1.10 | | lnclading Postage eg] peading Pe gd % APRICA SPEAKS TO HER = CHILDREN THROUGH ie PO ’COMMERCE ] (On Sale Me ol ‘The Native African Uniou-of America, Inc. , 222 WEST 135th ST. . | NEW YORK CITY. | : - Mee | 320 Broailvay —- Room 1310 — "New York City What Others Say of. 1 whe benny crippied with honnation. 1 beoun thing tale weader- fal mqustem butider, . Botore estan three bojtign may ‘vhetmations waa tens._| anit Push, at len te paises ie mh | Pe 4 soars teeter « rae eee ae ear a Ms acai Ss anal ‘elk sa psdltaest for that’ be. tb case BB, days whall bean hundred add twaa~ ty years. ‘Gon. @:8r0 | ‘Milljons of ‘peaple seem. not to’ jun- derstand@hie sayings of God; and lack of the trie understanding has causod more than one person, to aye lost faith in God, the bibie and self. “And ‘the-Lord-eaid-this-or_thet.*le_com- mon thrdughout, the Bible; thus un- Jess one mows the diffesence be- tween the sayings of the spigdand ‘that OF Mumumn: feclings-and-actions, there will be everlasting “confusion, “And they raised over him 2 great heap of atones unto this day: So the Lerd turned from the forceness 6t his anger. "Wherefore the ‘name ‘of that piace was called, Tho Valley of ‘Achor, unto this day.” JGchua, 7:26. good example of human feelings ‘as- ‘cribed to-Ged.--While-it is trie that such. feelings and actions are @ part Of God's "Universe, yet they, are‘not God. Read and re-read the above and you will find “food for thought.” At this point, no doubt, you aay, “Why was the Bible not written ip simple everyday language so that everyone mgy.réid and understand?” ‘You are right. It.should: be ‘easily understood; and, if you do not ob- fect, T may say that Jt is an “open book” to-many. Of course, some- body should get mad (vexed) and pub- Mish a simplified Bible to meet the growing ds for facts and, not fabten, Sir suck a aioe pint ed, you will have to take’and use what little light may come your way. Get. your Bible handy; now, here are & few passages which give human feelings and. actions ax ascribed. to God: Jzr. 7:13; Hebrews 10:12; 12.6; Psalm 79.65; Joshua 7:28 and Teaiad T:24y there-are-otters, but space will not ‘permilt, Let us look. over one or two of the preceding verses: Yoal- ah 1:24, reads. “Therefore, Saith the Lord, the Lord of hosts. the Mighty One of Isrtel, Ab, I will ease me of mie adversaries and avenge me of mine enemies." Thero you are: if you ack the ordinary surface thinker what he thinks of this pasaaze, he. la likely to say, “It's a lie; or there 5s | no God.”. However, in the writer's opinion, 1¢ is ‘& clear outline: of Rus: man feeling. Here’ in proof: The word Lord in this verse means io: Hebrew, don (Lore, sit or roaster). FAs Sek Praia YR, Chace saan Brie SoM Spans id Stacy d. Sari Hin Ce pa gt fein cache ory aes Tapas ne be oe on trary te Yap teachmge of ane Jeaus, Buddha, Joshue, and: @l_ath- ra bifore and after the man of char- ity, havp taught theln followers that God ts Loye, ‘Therefore, {f one ant: take the master, Jesus, ae the high ‘est manifestation” of’ the_WatBer, then our God “cannot: rejoice ~ and avenge BmnNele on Dis cnirareny ae fursibag, be could not if even be want: fd to be so. He fs the Law, and the ‘Lawr cannot, destroy steelf. - Many_not knowing these sayings of the God of Kove and the Human. feelings and actions as inentioned'ta the Bible, have sald some crue] things about the clergy: but little do they ‘know that thousands ‘of members of the high’ and noble calling do- not Know very much on this matter; some do not ‘know as much as the man tor the stract—‘Thatefote, please” 20 _ aot atgue on things religious unless you-are-sure that you are right. Here aré a few verses of the Spir- ft, God, note how they: ditter trom those wrongly ascribed to the Cre- ator: Genesis, 1:1, 9:8,°8:1, and 26:35. The word mind in the lest vérse is rightly placed. ‘So far you have a See outline of God's true sayingé, and it is within Your power. to help spread the truth to those who really need light. After all, yon are ‘living In a time when évery asset should bo carefully pre, served. = | ‘The man or woman who must make : a living independent of outside assist , ance-tould gain a grest-deal from this article, and would be greatly helped should the real motive of the writer be correctly interpreted. It ts up to you to roxd oetween the lines and * thereby Kao the truth, that which once known shall Set you free. Do it! Give yourself to Him, allow His guidance to strengthen you in know!- edge and skow you the way to win others {o truth and purity;, and fin- ally to assist you to become the per- soh which you hoped, longed and prayed to be. Do it and glority God, thy higher Self. THE NEGRO WORLD s will feature * FURNISHED ROOM ADVERTISEMENTS ‘Qur readers are requested to let ne-rent their spare room If there. fs one, “Rates, 500 for two Issues. a a aT eT eee sk ae RS ta rr 2 Tee vata alae ee es angle te: Soe De a) een ee eee ee ee Cee ts ec ae aes Fete kh eee as pee ovens fee ee ree spe eaten AS ae ua Biting calbor daleg lag oy An eas de a a pee lel Sy Ttind. ‘suse Gece Gata doeginen det Ne 5 Base eananey cca ae: a edd oe ie icra eee nae ee eet a, ‘ears fare dealing, del Som OS rr ean aca l Lebes cepeantoshes pal care (ee ees sae eg aes panos 9 ris Bi putes ate ea oe thts teat si dally. Sc soins, La’ Serioetale Hegre Donte mete Lah MS a a aT pate noe een Mc eet ede 4 paahllbeit de a alee ok Reainghints Laide wana we ie Te We Gadd wastann pobbne vee “Gul ite Miveesls Talal ethan Gali ccacis Re an cee Aaeee cae - ee ae igo dae be aay pra eioendanes oe ieee eens enti. chess guides ds dares: sis ‘ comme s an oe per tiloc tprncana erred fa Ae Cote Gafucas pee |e © epee Ge Heat gen ide. sostener ot med Gemeia. ie, posicid leaker Ta Sibsa densiicar| UAPpIRE He, Bingen oe ey uty ca ite tea etcaatt P _ adquiti ido” ventajosamente, en’ les asuntos Flag oe ade ce eee. | OS (ORaaiag. g iteatapable y ce | arekt : nig mows te tee debaen en el —_— “Por largo tiempo een SC ches at fete Sees tas SEMEN EA dotriduo ‘Gler- Soni ‘eat beni wrty bell ae hacer avanzar nuestra causa, daj a por el pabietna de, fs Republi do’ ser coke roasts | OE repecting a rat i ie sense iD le a eae eo ies Se ee gfes que elo x. 51] peopl to fing tne fallare of coioeed| ff i lemento diriy ent catgo de mbsecreterio dét Tesore el] Mevioss <tmeginicion exinen. oa, but paige their own bueiaeas- | Ti , sn ¥ ie Et individep a eae eet the inex. of this failure is due nest. propio elemento dirigent | Bt mig mein tn mon | ot ag wate Ts a opciidinn pare | nites eeedarea. tis, extercries op [2 ee ee ee ee ae Oi ri senniine, secatace 18. tien pahedie kd ear ain te heads setunte peRoae des "goey divide. jeu “Glan. guindes “por sus: lideres uns Sugitees, oon a yan adquirido’ ventajpsamente, en’ los asuntos que *s¢ debatenh en el -universo. ~Por largo tiempo nosotros hemos reusado hacer avanzar nuestra catisa, bajo ta dirreccién de “nuestro propio elemento dirigent: 2” __INos hemos-dividido y nos hemos enlistado en los dife- srentes grupos y con los. diferentes campos, inmiscuidos ea la eterna lucha, € inconciensgmente hemos ido a luchar qn’ ellos ayudindoles en_sus. peculiarismas empreias... He aqui que fanto ef el pasado como efi el presente encontramios 4 nuestro ‘elemento -sizviendo* bajo los emblemas de Francia, Espafia, Talia, Inglatera, etc., mientras.los ortos grupos luchan’ bajo Ja insignia decorosa de su propla independencia, de su muy anhelada libertad. _ = * * + Sin Violencia : ee t Declafande que is Hilpiat dite mostrar .oq bechos asi oe Palabras su deseo de independencia jel sefiot Manvel Rojas, presidente de Ia Ciroara de ‘dipurados, manifeseé que: a0 tenia.en mentes la violencia Rojas toasé fs palabra en un. ban: quete dabo en su honor. Ls violen- cig ‘no era.oi ttit ni necesaria, ex: Paso, pero los filipinos deben mos- trar en cada acto y en cada palabra su inténso. deseo por la libertad. Luego afiadié que continuaria {a oposicién al” vicegobernador gene- ral, Nicholas Roosevelt, diciendo- a este respecto: El pueblo filipino ‘no puede ver en este nombramiento ‘sino una afrenta a su honot nacional y a sa dighidad. Escos sentimientos' n0 pueden ateruarse,, con . segutidades tardias de sincefa ° simpatia por nuestro “ienestar.” Se tiv .c'entendido de fuente fi- deBigna que dicho vicegoberngdor renunciati pronto su cargo. * de que deberiamos luchar bajo los pRegues de nuestro propic estandarte; sinembargo, nes unimos con todas las otras fuerzas extrafias, nos diseminamos y “por falta.de cohesién y de entendimiento mutuo, por falta dé confianza entre nosotros ' mismos y pdr celo, Uevames para castigo..de_nuestras penas _ y sactifiggos una derrota, un fracaso en todas nuestras activi- dades.. * :, tg 7 : a : ; Hora es ya para que nuestro elemento se-una, forme un solo haz, vivaren intiimdad, piense ai ‘unfsono y por dltimo si ha: de morir, confronte el destino reuniendo sus fuerzas y compacto traspase el puente ada otra vida, con el Ptestigio, la'dignidad y el decoro de ug pueblo progresista. El enemigo mas peliogroso’ de nuestra’ sociedad es aquel individiduo que nos predica que el resto de 1a humanidad no‘es tan mala como parece; y desde ese principic: de contemplacién y de escarnio, nos induce “a que tengamos paciencia, que descan- semo§ por'lo que resta de-venit de parte del otro elemento, cl cual siempre ha’ de ofrecernos una mentida paternidad en ‘tqdas sus actuaciones. _ : 7 : "EL anilisis de ‘los acontecimientos contemporaneos nos induce a creer que [a intranquilidad universal cxistente ,tomard, cada dia. mayor inctemento. Para que cl mundo ‘cambie et estado cadtico, intransigente y egoista, seria necesario la aparicién’ dé un mievo Mesfas'y nadie sabe cuando ello’acéntezca. Si nuestro propio grupo, en particular, no se da pronto cuenta exacta de la situacién, del estado. denigrante én que vive, de esa abyeccién a que esta sometido, y por su propia iniciasiva no were 2 hade. una vide recta, conciente, cooperativa; continuard siendo el. bianco. en este iucha cgeistica, et esta era de preccupacionés raciates: Toda vez que Jos’ mékiples millones de nuestra raza intentea subsistis, tienen que obtener un verdadero concepto, su eneeadintente verdad de lo que ja vida significe. Yivic significa cstar dlerta a todas horas,. signifier dir cl, “quien: tive” cada inscante,-¥ cua! otro. luchedor estae listro para protejer su propia existencia. $i ef negro a0 se prepara para. ‘Foner cn juego su astucia on conera de ja gstucia vaiversal, -si no sé pone et condiciones de lucha para correc cn paralelo | abierto con sus conttincantes de vida, tends que afrontar'! siempre da derrora-quedande, por consigniense. sometido 4 ia | subyagacién de que.es objece aun en la actinalidad. | Los diversos grupos raciales*que-persiguen ia supremacia | para apoderaise dei murido, se esfuerzan, por mantener sus posesiones adquiridas. Si nuestro grupo no Iucha para des | senvolverse en ese estado intrincado de cosas, buscando ua medio eficiente para libertarse de Ja presién ejercida por. esos | otros grupos organizados; si petmanece disgregado ea confusién babildnica, siendo su potencialidad utilizada como j fuerza motriz para desarrollar Ja évolucién progresiva de Jos| demas; Seria mejor que terminara sus luchas y se resignara | a esperar. su completa exterminacién. __ . | “Red Cablegrafica “FA gobierno italiano dié a Ia’ publi. cidad un decreto por el cual se ty tifica’ el ‘contrato_fitmado ‘con la Societé Italiana Rei Telefoniche Interutbane sobre constracciéri« insalacion de, la. mis extensa red telefénica. y -cablegsifica del miun do. “E8i ted incluye “un cable. a Nipoles a Palermo. de Sicilia ¥ de Nipoles « Bari, en Ja, costa .del Adridtico, y un cable submatino a través del esttecho de Messina, _ EL contrato. cosazi al _gobiesno ence millones v medio y. mantendré & Nerict, compsiiias iekefdaiews constructeras de cables coupadss por algunos alos, Este es uno de los mis gigantescos proyectos 62 cual guier gobierns con selscidn a’ fos sistentus de-comunicacién ‘relefinivos veablegsificor, + << " Expliea Si Actinid - Si te rqpablics dey Cuba reyers que sz actitud de opcticién al pecto- colo, reformatorio de tx Core Mun- disl-es un obsiricula al ingreso de fos Estades Unidos ea Ia Corte, Cuba camblaria su actind y xprobatia. el pretocolo, \declaré 2 fp Plensa Arociads cl docs: Ozesies .Fersera, Hi delegate cubano afiadidnaue no cree sin embargo que ese sea.ef ca so y explicd faactitud de su pais «l no doblegarse ante: Jas demandes de otras naciones,.como"el deseo de no establecet un peligroso precedente 2 los tradicionales derechos que a docttina Monroe concede a Ix Ame- ria a Excursion de Profesores Cubanos a A DHARANIAN, CALL : \ Wheiber som are x stember af-e brinch In Afrion, Conteal Amertes, b, W.1, or the E. 8. A, yor sbail reoeire Winaaslal ASG threeph our teaming Dept, oldk and. death benetite: nine denrees smd fnitlations.. Orrumizers Wanted orerrwhere. Writs, Renevolent auclont Order of Dharans, tat . Me Weet Iles Bircet, New York. . El embajador de Cuba en Fspafia, sehior Garcia, he dado cuenta: al gobierno espaftol de ta decisién de fa Junta dg Educatién cubana;- de caviar une. excursion compuesis de trescientos maestros con. objeto de conocer Is antigua merrépoli. La excursiéa te Hevark 2 cabo en fecha préxima y el gobierno ‘expt: @ ‘at ssibajadir ‘la grate impreviég ¢ Je produce el. proyecto, prame- me H dar s lor, visicances wodas es facilbdedes que iwan necgpitiess - ~'; Peano Tighe ses 7 . a _ BENNETT i. RBGALIA SUPPLIES a Fretnares, Betiges, Preveke aad Beguine of ot aad Designs =: 3 Samet fhe ol Beteten Sat Cweny weet ek imal i Sine tinite. No ge AT ae RoE “aS eanbiaais Ge bball Ae, Speenenttehe; nani, seli ss ir aca ne Bh = A re ere Ook dt caeaiatne 3 re ee ce ke ae oe 5k OMe eee aeRO PNR ot NON, © ee eben iat ine aS i ar shat EN ae ae Oe 2 meee e & See AG Boiss CEES Oe ee Se rN genase ei ena geen eH Rs i peg ice Es precea Ei cane a 3 oie isi gx pada «ame a tala LOE SEE BE “ara OR Baer eager Ee ee 8 oF i Eat osmabate’ ae? we cickkene = ed See Gh ae <i cons gene rmipatle Fe que ‘ef: Cakaet del iodtvidue ‘gter da, si \plergia! We Genes aremori- zado poegpigtrofes que Clo on. sy smicvioss -imeginicion exixen. El individep necesita codo ‘su .en- tusiasmo,.’ todo ‘su opeimismo -para Inchar feancamente en Ia vida y si esth-tado por estas tonterias, 0 Uegird « ningin sitio. Hemos visto mis de una joven quedsrse = fin is una diversi6a, porque al ‘talir olvi- d6 algo. y-cuvo que. reteaceder.... Nav die. ca el mundo fa haa ica la fiesta, pues el tenior de una desgra- cia, cetcana 0 le daria paz ni so- siego. Creamos en Dios y en su omni- tas, no hagamos mal a nadie ni ‘con palabras ni obras, teogamos “Fe ea nosotros “mismos y triunfiremos: ia supersticién es debilidad. Hisseria_del ‘Calzado : El primer hombre que usé calzado, segin Plinio {ué un -natural de Turingia Hamado Tibus, ° Los egip- ‘cios empleabsn el papirc’ como pri- meta materia pata el calzado; los ptimitivos espaitoles, el esparco; los indios, I9s chinos, ‘etc.. los juncos. . El xalzado de los grigcos y roma- nos fué.al principio de cuero,: co- mo cl que usamos ahora. La sed toja o ef lie Beco bordado con picdrag precibsas’ Hegaron 2 sec .se- fial distintiva. de los emperadores romanos. Los hombres del puchlo Hevaban cl calzado neji y las mu-. jeres,. blanco. Algunos senadotes ‘se distinguian colocando en.sugcalzado una C, que indicaba ‘ser descendien- tes de Jos cien. primeros, senadares (ccntunn “patcres) instituldes por Ré- mulo. ss EI calzado de-los amiguos fran- ceses cra dorado, una especie de sandalia sujeta. con galgas a las’ piernas. . Entre “ei calzado antiguo ‘se distingeian et “borcegei” y el “cor tueno.” amber invent. por Ee caile, gala for intradajo && ef tes. iro pore das mayer dignidad «tos atiorés, Gi primero sorte paw of genera comico: crciase dar ‘de este, modo clevando ‘la estaura del ace | cor, mayor semtefanze “gos tos" he] rors que resresentzb2 y que segtin | Is tradicidin, hnblan sido gigantes. | Fn tiempo.de Felipe el Hermoso: se adopsd ca Viedcia yn calzado sus luego se extends por ef rest Europa y que se Hamé xapato! de polznia, por haber side su inven. | or Polain, Egtabs, segia ta calidad | Je tas personss, dos pics pare ios! principales’ y grandes’ sufter + un | ic para ios Iabiadorgs y. burgueses | cos y mitdio pie pase’ ef pachls.| Hay quien dice. quit de sau? viene | ia frase “emge con buen pie.” Exe: ontt, sfiadida ala, longitud del! xapato, iba dorada y decorada ‘fre- | ientemente con figuras gyorescas. | La extravagancia de esta moda hhi- Jo que ja autotidad eclesiisticn y ja civil falminaran contra ella. ana- emis iq menos ierribles que los gue hoy. se disparan contra fa fal: la cores, Villarcta-supone “que..ce} a moda, como tantas. otras, nacid | dct deseo’ de encubtic una deformi: Jad: iz del principe Enrique, hijo fe Godofredo Plantagenet. Los tecones muy altos fueron ambién. por largos siglos objeto del | avor de ia myda, Créese auubicu Augesto fob an inventor - pars Taimolae su pequefia -emadiea. -No e sabe ton certera- caifido empe- acon ~a userse lo betas’ y . borines; x demis variaciones suftidas poe 1 calzado ef fx Gpoca moderna hen stado . sijetes: 8 los mit captichos’ a a’: dee se Bw gas “ Wote & tala gute “too: Sig ‘to ‘ns «Tne, tine 9 tae tinizn bo. fe tiny oem fe se Pr aniece aac ieee ee ee seme 2 peo ASS cs or om age SERB Em cout SA aceon, ee as , 5 mee see: > Pe FOOT TT eerlie:sS -o Spear ag ts Acree re 5 > ae o> ae an g i Poor eee 2 nr - f MR Say aera 4 \! ae Pe Or od Le Ne ee By LL Ln NE aie ee y i ‘i hg ioas, . gum WE. ey Lae nA Rok a ‘ \ : : fe EAE epht atReedl—\ Ai eee | 1 eS an! eae 4 ay a Cw aR = 3 HY ) i op ee, i a \a) ) PERE Sa ceend hit wort tase ta another by thet famous ster Charley Patton -_ who hae given us.two other sénestiona! setiers, “PONY BLUES” and “DOWN { THE DIRT RQAD.” . Hie guiter playing is “out of this world” and does he sing—yeu ie: should hear him on this latest Paramount record at your desler or mail us the coupon.” 1200@—Chake Mt And Break It But { Dout Let It Fall Mama } t (i C rene Be Ad aie bat Bisse pees ee, Calter tem 2 q A ee tac see Rigas Canton | = senre--toven Sereore neues = oot Stortde Saunt, 1n0ga—Beneeshep Btwes and Long Distance e 7 s900t—peteda Stowe wat by Maw Bien, Vers, Seas eal ont et end Caen ; _sasee id ot tig Menrored, Pt {mt Pa Melee ate “sare oa siege me es, roomie rere ts ee opsasevaLe 2s Y sernGcene, Potame 20 Ths Lent, ie tt. amqent Prtagmne Py Seen BE Arter / 3 wave covets wot rte Boome tehe Biblagetnagetiont, Hanne peinem | 7 ‘ . eprineteanteeseraser 4 ee ; ee i RR oe tc oe ti , Tee: 7 eeeee a mie ee) atte «See aie ig ear an Pe y aS iS apes erie ee ee 8 ae Pek ba ae Re eee Pr ied cee ts Be Oe ee eee : Pt ence ; ee ae a oe ee f, Mar Rae Sata etihemate Mages pustesas. ae neces nent cetcees tee te ea ee eee Watiuke ak aes unger tere sre ay oe arent ‘saa or ‘employment i Mieare duninées’ coukd -be.if it weie better ‘organizes and ‘conducted. 2fnch i said. respecting the failure of colores pooplé to suppart their own huslneas- a, but much of this failure is due ‘te the lack. of mefiod. and system Prevailing in Negro business: which when: compared with enterprises 0 brated by others Yalls fur -sbort ee modern methods. Were those in- equalities corrected, with the. result- anxt-inersase in yorume that would follow, more positions in Negro Dusi- ius would be offered and more mam ey, therefore, would cireulate within the race.” Seg ‘Others invited to “serve on. this committee are: * 34. C. Clark, Cincinnati, Ohio; Dz. illiam H.. Peck, Detroit, Michigan: John Rice. Houston, Texas; A. M. Shearin, Durham, N. C.: William L. coe Dunjee, Oklahoma, 7 eT Mrg..4, Phillp Randolph, New York City: Mys. Myrtle Foster Cook, Kan- sas City, Missouri; Miss Eva D. Bowles, New York City: Dr,.C. H. To- bias, New York City; Claude A. Bar. nett, “Chicago; Judge Wiliam C. Houston, Washington; ¥, c.;, Dr. C A. Lewis, Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. Hen: ry Allen Boyd, Nashville, Tenn., and Arnett G. Lindsay, St. Louis, Mo. The National Negro Business League has been invite. by. business groups in the following‘‘citles to co- perate with them ini’ conducting hese “Better Business Campaigns”: Memphis, Tenn.; Lowisvilie, Ky.; Cin- innati, Ohio: Baltimore, d.; At- ante, Ga.; Jacksonville, Fla. and cansas City, Mo. Spanish Legion Head : Praises Negro Vets General José “Millan Astray, found: er and head of tite Spanish Foreign Legion, in a statement at Havana, Cube. | thie week praidd several ‘American Negroes who were mem- bers.of the. Legion for their bravery and courage under dimcutt situations in Spanteh Morocco, Africt.q General Antray said: “Sohne Ne- groes have becn expecially notable black men from the south-of your country. They will Aght these men. Eo remember one who called. hiaxcit Jack Jolson, Of course, he wns not the prize tighter. I never had » better noncomminsioned officer. 1 don't kaow his.rent name. All we ask In the Legion“iz that afmaz be S usd and indiNerent, to nard- Guestions, BRL God help the ran whe thiaks it fs % pitee for weetdings! Whe Epanieh Ligien it known. at the Rercest foiled tody of AKBtNE men ia the world. fnere seem too be ome vin In high places 1 ebmrch elrelen as eth ae Out Of fbem. _ THE NEGKO WORLD will Seater > MEEMISHED REGS 7 ADVERTISE ES 7S Our rence see ragumated TB Jet ay Feet thelr spare roams if Were fs one, Rates, ae far ive ixeues, Po Satie Meee meta ‘sie nasiainr eee nee Ri OO SI ane -SRRON SORE aR ens AE De ree Gores atk thas a Se reece PON eee ee 7 health. A very famous historica! character ts said” to have had: very slow ‘pulse rate, His life was one of constant activity, yet. mis heart muscle never sgemed to be in a hurry. Thts—g0es~ “that very” THGr- vidual is unto himéelf, And the creative uit}, is far “abgve bis conceptién. For the performance of useful Work one must<be well, fed. ‘The deprivation of food brings dn hunger{ At such a'time the pulee is slowed’ down. with the consequence that the brain {s nsufficteatly nour- ished by. the blood stream. School children should receive regular and nourishing food im order that they might cope intelligently with their niore of the close relationship. one unit of the bady has: with the other. ‘The excessive use of tobacco has a tendeticy to work mischief on’ the heart,. Smoking seems an Jnoffensive pastime, but the outconte {8 slow and sure, Whilst it is no intention on my part to advocate smoking in any form yat the confession must be rytdal that there are seen moderate smakers who have attained the coveted “four score years in eaxw-and comfort. But witl that bo the case with you? The physical’ copdition of the invetéra smoker iz very. much below pi pnege Whe stare made the subject close study. thiti-that the, so-atyled mld cigargltes do more “harm than ne ordinary {obacco. The child mmcker if an object of pity. The coka betrays the intents of the heart n several wayn. The growing prac- fen among. the, youngaters should be Bscouraged, ‘The persistent cofleé drinker ts at | i India Hair Grower Pe | i. oe Sse it Pee. . Wathatigess OR nat ate > en ee Reauty ne tie Fae WAST INDIA HADR GROWER pclagah RUMMY thy An ails Eee gt Em Ose GLP Se Sta Be Fea er eeee era eae a | BONE Gi yettick aus itet Treaster Heeaghee foie seni aeuit se evsluae tne [Berea | cia 3k Heptsy Ee eee a oon seme E or i cee ae eee Sen nore Fehare a Geeta ee F which Are piseent $e tae: tate tee Er ateilate sieranee cade ee Ha te oe gots ; ng am. cathy grave. Tt ts'e ah. ficult “test te convinces. Bien, OF mak an tinpending gonsequence, navertings Jess a note of warning might te ‘those who" are anticipating sudit'-# course. aes a Every normal person likes to have a friend, Having not yet attained the bngelic state, that friend ie be wrongfully treated. The heart one of the best of friends, “If it saw been unjustly used in the past amie Bis EniGids abeuld bo made for the present arid future, ¢ (To be continued.). « White Women , Stand By _Negro Companions Jersey City, N. J—Mre, Kitxabett Thomas, candidate for the New Jer- sey State Assembly; Mrs. Ida Brown, prealdent of the Hudson Re- publican Colored Women’s Clubs and County committeewoman, and Mérw. ie ; writer and civie worker, while return ing’ from & suffrage -celpbration- at Sea Girt fecently, were refused din- ner at Lawrence Harbor, N. J. . There three colored women were in company with 35 white women and at the refusal to serve one and ‘all alike, all walked out. Faultfindera are disgusted : when they bump up against perfection. sees NOTICE ¢ ‘The office of - DR. 3. R. WILLIAMS Phyniclan and Surgeon I Now Located at 101 WEST 126th STRERT . ‘Phone Cathedral 7435 AGAIN YOU “ GANGET THE: ORIGENAL. GENCINE NEW ORLEANS - . LUCK. POWDER eee ae aie ay HG va ae Pas oe PMbctee UG Sead Sun otveturete teem Peed ial tat THU cerneenertincrerecna] “Oey I have been very silent with their and asking you for anything else. I know how it is. When they suddenly want to do anything that isn't so, now? Now that they're being sober (? I want you to send us this section any and everything from a joke up to an article so that our programs can be really worth the time to our radio/ audiences. We are tolling and are striving. Although some may give complaint. But I think well will be successful. If we only have the chance. Now the world is growing weaker. But still wiser every day. But if you will give us courage. We will show a shiny ray. All we ask is you to help us. For our aim is to advance. And we'll promise you well, prosper. So give us boys and girls a change. ROWENA. NEELY. Chicago, Ill. Miss Neely has been very helpful to me during the summer months and she's still going strong. The Negro Is a Ghost In Political Circles (Continued from Page One) senator of the Palmetto state was re-tired to private life. In Georgia, Senator Harris and Ex-Governor John Staton were contestate. Harris sought reelection. He stated repeatedly over the state that Staton voted against disfranchising the Negro as well as made speeches against it. He made bold to state that he, Senator Harris, was in favor of disfranchising the Negro and did all he could to bring it about, not only in Georgia, but in forcing segregation upon the Negroes in the various departments at Washington, D.C. Senator Harris was reelected. So much time was required to discuss the Negro and white supremacy that the contestants had practically no time left to tell what they were going to do to promote the economy, industrial and political welfare of the respective states. Of course the unities of family, taxes, commerce, industry law, and order trade into integration when the all important education of how to keep the Negro in its place" is up for discussion, although a volunteer people will either cost or defend our candidates for public office in this year of our Lord 1920. INTERNAL COMMON SECRET FOR MEN ONLY. A notice of notice by the secretary, a reliable, experienced, and compounded under the most sanitary is given to soldiers. It is given to flickering hands to operate, VIII, VIGOR, VITAMIN and Offered for the first time to the army of MEN be used to be peaceful and MEN in their early years. Life is worth living. It with respect makes treatment today look all the joy of your. ACT NOW. 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Sample Bottle with 6 Tablests $1.69 Ball Treatment 16 oz. with 6 Tablests $2.69 Ball Treatment 22 oz. with the Tablets $5.69 Foreign Countries may postage ACCESS IN THE STARS 1931 DOLLAR SPECIAL OFFER for a limited time only Solar Horoscope and Arrows Futurscope Month Date Year solar in P.O. money order, or registered mail to TES ASTROLOGICAL CENTER Fox Street Station Bronx, New York POWER ON EARTH COMBINATION DISTRICT NEW YORK CITY YOUR SUCCESS IS ONE DOLLAR S for a limited Your Solar H Barrows F My Birthday is ..... Month Name ..... Address ..... City ..... ONE dollar in P. O. mon. SATELLITES ASTRO P. O. 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But if you will only help us We will make a path today. 1990 100 He is sweet to trust in Garvey, and to help me loving words. But I know that he loves us. As Jesus loves the world. Garvey, we adore you. Garvey, we do wee you. In this my idyl. I want to assure you. Miss Stubbs also has been very helpful in making the weekly programs successful. Please kiddies, join in with Miss Neely and Miss Stubbs and let's have wonderful times, together. What do you say? And now, dear radio audience, we must be signing off. For the past half hour you have been listening to a program broadcast through the courtesy of the Negro-World Producing Inc., from the roof of the Hotel Garvey, over Station UNIA, owned and operated by the Negro World Broadcasting System. Until next week, at which time we hope to present to you a very snappy program, we must say so long! De Mena announcing! China Awaits Dawn of Peace as Rebels Flee (Continued from Page One) gates to Mukden to give a report on conditions, to Marsha Chang, Chang and Jiang for attention. We are anxious that Mukden send a delegates to take over the customs. I do not desire to hold this position, but I hope the new staff will be allowed to remain. NATIONALISTS CLAIM BEHESIS HOW SMASHED NEAR CHENGCHOW NANKING... Nationalist military headquarters tonight claimed victories in Honiara, giving the nation a threat to terminate shortly the six-month retreat. Dispatches from foreign observers said these claims were exaggerations. President Chiang Kai-shek reported Nationalists smashed insurgent resistance along railroads south and east of Chengchow, hurting the Northerners northward across the Yellow River. Government troops, said Chiang, were sweeping toward Chengchow, the rebel base. Its fall was reported imminent. Chengchow ten men in the northwest of the Yellow River. Nationalists asserted Feng Yu- hong, general leader, was preparing to retreat into Shanxi Province, beyond the river. CUSTOM: Chinese do or a possess then ev- to them, of the a man amongst men. The Commission has been established to investigate the question of whether any such action is necessary to prevent the spread of the disease among the public, and to determine the means and methods of its enforcement in this latter case and in the following direction it? How can the Intermediate Commission, which is composed of some of the leading Negroes and white people of the South, make any substantial progress toward the eradication of lynching, when other leading Negroes急症, condone it? Any such compromise or condonation of mob rule not only hinders the successful operation of these two worthy organizations, but tends to make conditions in the South intolerable for the Negroes who live here. One of the Negroes lynched in Darlen the other day was said to be guilty, of the charge, the other was acknowledged to be absolutely innocent. Even the guilty one was entitled to the right of trial by jury. The innocent one should not have even been molested. Both were shamefully murdered by the mob. Both were some persons' sons, and perhaps some persons' husbands or brothers. At any rate, they were Negroes, members of the same racial group to which the editor of the colored page of the Journal belongs. Yet he suggests, that the less we include Negroes, the more Negroes think of this lynching and other lynchings, the better. Does the editor Expect intelligent Negroes who have the welfare of their race at heart to get guilty, and passively down and utter not a word of protest while white lawless mob lynch our brothers, even the innocent ones? Has he forgotten the plan of Snylock, a Jew, in "The Merchant of Venice" in his lamination of the unfair treatment he had received from a Christian, when he said, "Hasn't a Jew feelings, organs, passion and emotions just as a Christian has. If you prick us, do we not laugh? If you poison us, do we not die? And if you wrong us, we shall not revenge." The right of protest, when one is wronged, is inherent in every being. It is natural and God-given right, but natural and God-given right as well. Yet it is one that the Negro of the South exercises too rarely. And because of this apathy on his part, he has not made progress along some lines as he might have made. In Lynching A Small Thing? The editor says the lynching of those two Negroes is a small matter compared to the big way in which the South is today awakening to the educational needs of the Negro race. This statement is an implied admission that mob rule is a minor thing. But really isn't it a big thing, an extremely serious thing that strikes the very foundation of our civilization? Is the lawless taking of a human life, particular of an innocent person, or of a person of a comparison of any kind? Or could the spindling of billions of dollars annually by the South for Negro education be accepted as a compromise for mob violence upon Negroes? In the editor's estimation it seems that human life, when it involves Negroes, is a very cheap thing. White Men Suck Better I have quoted excerpts from the editorial by a Negro on the Darwin lynching. Now I will quote excerpts from the editorial by a white man on this same subject. The latter excerpts are taken from the jacksonville American (white), a local weekly. The white editor criticizes the lynching with a hold, narcissistic bitterness, continues the state of Georgia for the harrise lynching record for 1830, and condemns the mob with a severity of words that denote great courage, on the part of the editor, and his love of human justice and human rights. And then he ironically says, "And this is civilization, the thing that man has worked and fought for through countless times of prejudice and oppression. The day the editor of Darwin can amuse me, the life of an innocent man that day they turned back some of history to a remote age when there was no law; when might made right; and was prompted by blind hesitant, brutal passions instead of the reasoning powers of the mind. That day the citizens of Darwin sneered upon the escitheon of the state of Georgia a red stain that will haunt and taunt them down-through the ages." White Editor Condemns It Commenting further, the white editor says: "Written into every fabric of the law of Georgia and of the United States and of all civilized nations is the sight of every man, white, black, Christian, infidel, to be heard in a court of his peers, before judgment is passed upon him. The mob denies a man that rips, the mob says, "To hell with the Constitution; we know more about justice than all the great jurists who ever lived; we will administer the law." The white editor then concludes with the statement: "God in heaven, who wants to live in a state or community where such a doctrine prevails?" Uncle Tom's Underdog With that sort of attitude represented by this particular Negro editor, generally adopted by the South, the Negro of South section was able to make his substantial progress toward the better and higher things of life, not the material things, not money, which this material compasses so strongly, the higher material things, even quantity, itself, are nothing in comparison with the lower life, human rights and human justice: Today a man is struggling for justice and to grow he will die from it. WHEN IN NEED OF BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, FILLOWS. Mattresses Made Owr and Stormed, 9200; New Mattresses Shop It Will Pay You to Call In at L STEINBERG'S. 226 WEST 145TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY a wounded wounded massacre in which she killed the 19th war at the Nazi concentration to the New York Times which changed the lives in making Negro relations throughout the world. "The latest Riga dispatch (via London) is that the Soviet is busy stirring up unrest among the Negro masses in Africa and America. It would seem that America was doing very well for herself to stir up unrest among her Negro masses, without any help from the Soviet." Negro Lynched by Mob Said to Be Innocent (Continued from Page One) drawn to Magnolia Gardens, not far from the winter home of Harry Payne Whitney and the former residence of the late Mark Hanna and John D. Archigald. There the Negro was hanged to an oak tree and shots were fired into his body. He was sure Kirkland was dead the body was down and towed back to the courthouse. Witnesse told the shariff they were unable to identify any members of the mob. The attack on the girl was frustrated when her reeves brought her mother, to her aid. A posse was formed quickly and bloodhounds trailed the child's assistant to the stuckade. Kirkland was arrested and the girl identified him. The posse picked him out from four other Negroes as the maun who had tried to attack her. It was then that a restless crowd formed around the county jail, and word that Kirkland had been transferred to the stockade led it to the camp just as the sheriff was removing the Negro. The sheriff, the only witness at the ingress, told the coroner's jury he was unable to identify any of the mob. The jury ordered the camp to be dead by gunshot wounds by being hanged by unknown parties and praised the sheriff as follows: "We wish to commend the sheriff for the quiet and orderly manner in which he handled, the angry crowd at the jail and stockade and for the prevention of other blodieds." Dr. Caliver to Set Up Clearing House for Data (Continued from Page One) ture which may be of use to Negro education. Dr. Caliver will visit schools and communities throughout the country. He will make contacts with school officials and others who are interested in Negro education. He will attend and address meetings of educational and other organizations and will act as consultant on Negro education, with any one desiring his services. Expert Aid Promised In performing his duties Dr. Caliver will advocate to confer with and utilize the services of especially qualified heroes in the various fields throughout the country and will attempt to focus on the problems of Negro education all the expert knowledge, technique and educational forces available. Dr. Culver was appointed by Dr. Ray Lylan Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior, upon the recommendation of the commissioner of education. He had already accepted a teaching position at Howard University, but resigned to accept this appointment. He is a native of Virginia and received his high school training in Knoxville, Tenn. He has degrees from Knoxville College and the degree or master of arts from Wisconsin University. He is trained at Harvard University and Technique Institute. He recently completed his work for the degree of doctor of philosophy at Towson College, Columbia University, where he majored in college administration and instruction and minored in educational personnel relegation. He is the first Negro in this country to preset the requirements for the degree of doctor of philosophy in this field. Shall Negro Posts Vote in North Carolina? Winston-Salem, N.C.-C. The question of the full rights of Negro members of the American Legion rose, in connection with the rights of the members of the 24 posts in the state of North Carolina, at the convention Should the privileges under the Legislation constitution be granted, the Negroes would have upwards of 80 votes enough to hold the balance of power in legislation and elections. Our rooms are requested to let us rent their spare room if there is an open. Baths, for two babies. Princeton and with its insurance companies based in Princeton, NJ, and New York, paid the majority of the insurance payments to these companies —Miramont Life Insurance Co. $64,812,125, note; Miramont Life and Accident Insurance DL, Nass- ville, Tenn. $88,812,166; note; Life and Casualty Company, Nassville, Tenn. $81,414,166; note; National Life Insurance Company, Galveston, Texas. $81,319,932; note; Official Life and Health Insurance Company, Atlanta, Ga. $88,285,206; note; Durham Life Insurance Company, Durham, N. Tennessee. $88,285,206; note; Life and Accident Company, Anchorage, Ky. $69,415,102; note; Unifon Life Insurance Company, Richmond, Va. $76,957,102; note; Lincoln Reserve Life Insurance, Company, Birmingham, Ala. $49,917,102. Total premiums paid to 9 white companies by colored policyholders. $67,218,355; total jobs created and maintained by these premium payments, none. Now contrast the above figures with the premium income shown in the sworn statements of the following colored companies and the number of their employees all of whom are colored. It can be easily seen that colored people have a greater ability to spend their money after to a considerable extent the lack of high grade employment among their own ranks. Georgia Mayor Bans Anti-Negro Black Shirts Macon, Ga.—Mayor G. Glen Tools demanded representatives of the Order for Black Shirts permission to hold a public meeting here on September The organization, recently formed in Atlanta, has announced support of white supremacy as one of its purposes. Federal officers have been granted in saying the President's Jurgy in Atlanta will investigate charges that committees from the order have sought by threats to force employees to discharge Negro labor. For Sale Gandy, chap. stationmaster store. Well stocked. Phone Audubon 9239. 800-479-AYENNE. AGENTS WANTED Male and Female. You can have good incentives selling membership in the M. W. A. Automobile Club, Call, 610-222-2222. Motor Vehicles Centers Association, Inc., Lee's Theatre Blvd., 150th St. and Broadway, New York City. Religious Furniture, 100 up to $1.50 Rooms, Grassland Statue Holy Water Bottle DOOR Prayer Books, Ebbles, Hymn Scoops and all other kinds of Religious Books From 750 to $2.50 INCENSEI Famous Lucky WIN Incense Star of Bethlehem Mosaic Incense $1.00 Arabian Dream Incense $1.00 Ra-jo Oriental Lucky Incense $1.00 Jerusalem Incense $1.00 Roman Incense $1.00 Dragon Blood Incense $1.00 Star Lucky Incense $1.00 Frankincense and Myrrh $1.00 Flowery Kingdom Incense $1.00 French Incense $1.00 Ra-jo 777-Dream Incense $1.25 Hindu Myaltic $1.00 Adam and Eve $2.00 NO G. S. B. Ordinary Shipped AGENTS WANTED Write to Religious Article Shop 299 W. 137th St. N. Y. C. Phone And. 9767 The above named articles have been known to give satisfaction. You will make no mistake when ordering them. ATTRESSES, PILLOWS Made, 9269; New York, New York. In Call In at BERG'S NEW YORK CITY OLD WHEN REVISED dinary. He died the following evening at 9 p.m. November 5, 1987, from pneumonia, lumbago, and aggravated urinary incontinence, symptoms, lack of adequate nutrition and treatment, and inability of Mr. Gordon to secure hospitalization for him at a time favorable for recovery. Dr. Murray points out that despite the exceedingly high death rate among Negroes from tuberculosis, "there is no institution in the United States to my knowledge, where a Negro who is able to pay for private attention may go for treatment for tuberculosis." The remedy for the present situation Dr. Murray believes to be two-fold: "(1) the removal of restrictions against Negro physicians as staff members in public hospitals; and (2) the establishment or development of model hospital units in key centers of Negro population in the country." To Make Scientific Study of Lynching scope and procedure of the investigation and determined upon having a detailed case study made by competent investigators of each of the 1980 lynchings. Similar investigations will be made of several typical cases in which attempted lynchings were frustrated. After a careful analysis of these studies, the Commission will formulate a public report. "In announcing the plan Dr. Alexander stated that the study was suggested by the epidemic of lynchings which has marked the present year, carrying the record already to twice what it was in the whole of last year. "Largely because of the steady decline in lynchings, we had begun to hope that we had a new South morally, economically, and politically," said Dr. Alexander. "The depressing record for the present year has seriously shaken our confidence and revealed the persistence of tragic conspiracies behind. So ominous is the situation that we feel the people of the South must confront afresh their task of vindicating law and civilization. The first approach to task, we believe, should be a thorough study of all the facts involved, such as is contemplated by the Commission just created. The personnel of this group justifies us in expecting a piece of work which will command the confidence of the public." Agents-Dealers. 620 daily cattle made teeling colored cows. Wholesale, retail, lowest prices, catalogs. Write. Standard Company. 222 West 123rd Street, New York. Deliveries a Geography or Neumann in 60 minutes, includes a Colo the first day, and includes Malaria in three days. NOTICE! BOSS NO. 2249 GUARANTEE GUARANTEE Music Theater Ladies are ALIVE! Jewel man! For are she the REAL THING-POWER- FUL HIGHLY MAGNETIC! GET YOURS NOW! Good Luck For 1931 It is two. Around the Corner What chances have you for SUCCESS during 1937? Will you meet with any accidents, happiness or failure? 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