The Negro World

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There Are More Heathens in ' . The South Than in All Africa Just for That the White Feisel to Fly Own» ~ Mob Gives Him “Great. || Planes an‘ Air” . _ Experience” Force for Iraq ~ 7 ALEXANDRIA,* Egypt, — Iraq HERNDON, Va.—This. little biack- DM town of less than 1,000 inhabi- tants is back to normalcy again aftet taking ® prince of the royal: bicod for a ‘ride’ Tuesday night. . Prince Bullano Cetwayo, a grand- son of the famous cDfef, Sheka, was taken from bis’ headquarters at 10 fp. m, carried séme 9 miles to. the Rome of County Schoo! Suberinten- dent, W. E. Woodson and “there he was unceremoniously dumped out where bis royal'highness was left to find his’ way back bome the best -he could over a,dsrk_road'through the swoods. = Invited hy Superintendent 2°This -writer, failed to locate the prince as Jt Wak Jearned he had re- turned to Alexandria, Va, where be is: temporarily located while on a speaking tour of the commonwealth of Virginia. 5 Prince Getwayo came here oo Tuet- day morning and made arrangements with Mr, Woodson .to speak at the Jierndon white high school. When Mr. Woodson waa asked what part, he piayed™in, the drama be readily ‘ad- mitted having invited the prince to syeale as #' would be wm “fine. geog- raphy iessont! for tbe-class. | Ried “Hearers Air. Woodson a the typical Virginia cohaty schoo! superintendent with of- Seen in the courthowse at .Fairfex, the county sext of Fairfax Counts. He aid the prince impressed bim ard the invitation wed extend@l for the ted an Pees eee” Gyan. PES. y Pencval Giver Shai. Wassmgten Be. Morten’ Unable: to Speak Over Bomeine . of His Friend S4t4AMPYON INSTITUTE, with “the entife balialion in full uniform. Ped snembers of (ke football team cing as palibearers, the inl Major AMes, Washington, for fifteen years commandant of cadets st I sipion, seek buried WH strict military "bon- Tae’ Yararst nerviee weve: tondnet entered at g o'dlock. ys Nithough “Dr. Robert HL Moto, whont Majer Waesivington succecded at Hampton; was scheduled to speak at the tuneral, so affected was he si the death of wis friend sid Béco- ciate f6r 55 years, that he was un- apie to make the address. Dr. Imes Gelivered the funeral ad@ress. ‘Other speakers at, the fuera’ in- cluded Ig. Rex Johnson of Norfois and Dr. Phenix of Hampton larti- tute, « The active pallbearers were EA.’ ward Bell, Hiawatha Harris, James Yiethank, Edgar Guess, Carl. Hit, Méxvell Thomas, Leonard wie.spher and Theodore Buggs. Following the veremonies 2t the chapel, the. body was Jaid to.rest jn Hampton campus cemetery. ‘The death of Major Washington halted: tae regwar inuniucions p22 | rama for new students. At the chapel service Friday morning, pr. Phenix paid an additional tribute to the dead contmandant. He ° dled September 16 following a stroke of paralysis. es [Hee Agents TO'SEIL. ‘THE NEGRO. WORLD . farres sor ee paises ict RO MY Sa ‘. Pkg a ees pe ae emanates. ieee mates ieee. on Ns WORT | Sr an | Feisel to Fly Own,” Plane; an: Air” * Force for Iraq ~ ALEXANDRIA,~ Egypt, — Iraq '| King Feisal announced today after || fying trom A bukir to Amman with || @ Royal Air Force éseort to visit || the mir Abdullah, ¥ Alrplanes, King Feisal said, are essentis] to Iraq, both for defense || and communications, and early | next ‘year eight machines . will feave England in the hands -of | Irequi pilots to: form the nucleus }} of the aff ferce, which by 1934 |] is to comprise three squadrons. ' | The personnel is now in training | and conscription will be’ Intro- ] deed. The Give es purchases 2 Plane, whi@® ne ‘proposes. to: ny | himself to interest bis people in ] avigtion. : . os U.S. to Play in Haiti Elections é ‘ ‘Hands Off’ Role Staie Department Anounc- “es Neutral Policy; Any Disorder Up to Police | | WASHINGTON, Oct. :2.~A bands- ‘off policy in the clectlons for the ‘Haitin{ Congress October 14 wns an- nounced today by the State Depart- ment. . The Ceprrtneni's proneueamont tendy insted ia Haifl by the offices of the American fligh Commnizstoner, RN ngeceted Amerigan cetivities in ta- Eb are covered uy ihe Sronfy of 1923 pnd athuequent nereomeats none ef whieh proviees for Atmusienn arsio- “Rie various petitions factions, in Hiith paving unwed ihe Relding ot foneresionty ection, President Engese Roy, che, way chosen hy thece factions as n” Houtral Preoigent for thie purnose, has drakterd to hetd Congressisnal elvetions em October 14 HeRt. .Thesh elections wit pe held to ciest fifteen Senators and thirty. she Beouitys, . The Untied States Governments agtivitics fa Halil are nevered by tte Sivaly of 2912 avd sitcuquent grote. chin forWigreement, None of thea provides for the URINE States lence ing assistance, at any elections. © + “Consequently, the Unileg States Wi exercise no supervision over tac clentions and wil not instnict ite of- ficial in Haiti fo avsume responsibil ‘itintaee on Moles uaat “Black Shirts” Now- _ Negro’s Friends! This Latest Statement Te Oslin, Fast Wants to See “Him in Wc sen é ATLANTA? Ga-The memivers of the American Fascists, better known In. these parts of the. “black shire.” are not enemies of the Négro, as Lic Negroes and 2 good many white folks down this way thought, but are the Dest friends Anat tne Negro in tne South has ever had. This fact was made known fn a statement issued from the headquarters of the orgsni- vation here Saturday afternoon and, therefore, is official. ‘The’ statewest, promoted by the many decunciations of the order and once F aroughont state and gusisations the the Grand Jury' appointed to’ invest? onan the, bedy, “docinjud toed tar 1» granted the, bedy; the sgvammbon:. ‘thst Se om Shirts i 4 i eae ro ee ee sere ee Rs Sey ig ee Bree a Se see ane aE ter. ates pe re soo ee saat ae, : cian Mae tneier aie Sea eS ee ee Sree See fe e eee Lat ee aa meg arr ay aun fie Bone tage Bia pomei People Are the Prop af the State ° or or 9 ° ve cM . Which. Can’t Exist Without .Them | tps ye... og ‘ge = 2 oyeg.. ey |. —Dissatisfaction a Liability __ : te Neat gk : Be ae | Hon. Marcus Garvey Champions'Cause of Labor, Flays Gover- - oe oan - , ‘| nor of Jamaica for Not Believing That Tliere is Acute. Suffering Among Workers __ er | Rie inl iene a \Poor People Sustair Through Direct and Indivect..Taxes the “High Standard of Living” of the Rich, Yet They. Are Not Represented —.Welcomes Appointnent of Royal Commissicn to Investigate Conditions Bh (Since Mn, Garcey's weekly Feature Avticle. bas saeeit idelayed iessbs wea vbsneme ke? rake ibis | | opportunity of presenting * ery “important fighting specch. Mr. Gariey deliveied recently in Jamaica, | | * championing the* cause of the poor working people—Editor.) . : i. : “KINGSTON, Jamaica, B."W. I--On, Thursday night last a big political meeting was held at the Coke Chapel steps. at which Councillor Marcus Garvey. delivered a spirited ad- dress bearing on the announcement of the appointment of a. Royal Commission to investi- gate the social, political and “economic conditions of the British West. Indies. © bate the social, pontical and ‘¢ “The meeting was called to order Precisely at 8 o'clock, by Mr. J. Deu- nisop, treasurer of the Jamaica Workers and Laborers Association of which Mr. Garvey is chairman. In opening the meeting he said that it, was a pleasure for him to be present at such an important meeting to he addressed by Councillor Garvey. He felt that the time had come when the people of Jamaica should raily to leadership }to have their interests thorougnly and properly represented. He beleved that they cout findenc dettor, representative and Spokesman than in Councilor Garvey so without much lo say be took great pleasure | in introducing Councillor Garvey es. the principal speaticr of the eventig. | : Mr. Garvey'a Specch Rising: amid tumultuois cheers ciliners of Fxvstes and subjects a | the King to ansewily im mace meets | ne, nu taoy were, for tke purfose | of givibtenmvescton to thel: Leeliagte | and opiniaits Lonching tne talsgs that affect Them As ciiinens ef Udo een: | Ing. (Ts. uitieta atcomble wes 2 cone | hes Eave reached inertia: of inied=| Myenses wih Aber can aemele. ia) cehves as to rotlect the Righyse Ronors | upon them ‘und ypon vheir pinta of] onsttitiions? davelonmes: ane civil | tion, Iiwas emirely due to the fact, hat they hrve bem law-abiding nd} nave condiciud themeelves ERoeken a} piendig mivawer to insure the public, der, why he was avle to report that} fis “Majersy"a good govetamrnt, | hrough @ur riqnest, hive seem Nbi @ sppolat « roynt cammischon Lo dae} onditiens, : Mie. Garvey went op io stece’ that! t was through the Lervices of dur, od frisscs jn England why they cere able-to get the, royal commis: | fon nppointed. He’ stated that al hough thers were men locally ana] therwise, anxious to wuppress their | spirations xad-to hinder thelr pro-! reed, there wore other men -withtn he efpire who were as annious. tof ce that nothing was done te impede! ne progress of the people who. were; whjects of the King, and vo the te-! yest that was made to thera asiing | or a, royst commission did not fall! n deat ears, - Mir. Garvey said that he had ale! ‘ays Belf and teievedt that -whent ne ptoper approach was made to hose in authority that everyone who’ af a cause to be heard, would. be |. card not only'by His Majesty's min- j | tere apd goverament, but by His! {ajegty bimself: That it was not the :. ght of any man to suppress the! opes aud aspirations of the people, |. ecause the. people constitute and | | ake up what is called the state. || yithent the people thers could be 10 | ate and ‘when conditions in “the ate are such fs ee es 1 stisfection among the 3M : ye right.of- the propid socordting to|1 ye law snd’ peuutitution wate they . ig: 4 soot sa sa wee BE in romney. tnt hi lasted, "=: “Mx, Garhoy faittel s04 that’ thal mah pers ; eae scakiar foun lie cat Gucemreead:) ee Ce aeat ot ae Mic Bing ir wea ati petals ya ie: fae played sae) Y Pagani | Ramiele x Seatelithan SEL me atong on, orn ne eee ae eee eee eet) Sa ae A ‘ bias | ili ae aa a Nein meek y fj R [Niege Maenn CEN CaTY or es TREES ee ees Meee i a : eo ag ees & Pe | I. : ema Sey OMAR ayia 2 a ab eT Rn eras er ey Pee ea Os Sit ree Weer TR Oe e ae ia ao Peer cme a es a mq Cees cee ct, Beer - ie sara o oe ea eS ae CO Lo i ee ae ee: ee La ee | julien ny Pavie en Rovie.. . nh To Abyssinian Corciation on the Buroyn ad alisy apendine bo dave in Paris hax lofe far Chenoa tay, where he will take a ships. for Apyoinia: AL the ‘Abyssinian legatioh here, Julian was covdaialiy rescived, A letter tion of bin. ; ‘Accompanied bY (we fetnstx Lhin iitag. eet Ua the, teeatlgn Soil aad informed, by Aviing Mipicler Maasat thet the latter’ was very: much eatis- fied with Jnilan'a work, and most of all of the fact that Julian -had re- timed trom america so quienty. ‘There is no doubt whatever -that Julian «left Abyssinia on a speciat mission for the Emperor Tatfari, The Acting Minister—tho Minister; I learned, bas left for the opening of the League of Nations at Geneva, and hed received Julian two be- foré—Ieft no doubt of this. . Wheo ott ie semtt ¢ ty Weing Tee trends Lieto sen iorw sus Whe tet to Dream ct Sain, se pn tne Ce baal sae mya pe Baal Pa pe arigy teeds Sa ae ae Oe coment Meee Se ee ih ales aves Neh: Sapien Srna betas = ck Om On Na MK SR ions Sas gt Rie ae Fae [Ax to his beings decorated by tae cine Fpevor this was gain Soncimie? ty ona Mz, Jackusn from Catizornta, cso Henny in Paris ulin stoma plentifaily: supplied with funds frm the pace be set here on both geeasiina. Southern Clergy © Condenms Lyiiching ATLANTA? ‘Qet. 2.-A “group of prouvent clerical and lay members of the Methodiat Episcopal Church, Routh. in a statement issued for pub: Meation today. ascribed the persis. tence of lynching to the. neglect of religios: ‘Iéaders fo impress the peoplé with the “solemn warnings of the church on -this subject" aud weakness and coniplicity on the part of public officials, . - Thaw wen teEhE OT ESO CET TNEREUTES be tame to bring mug reoreant sf. figials=to account in- the courts of funtion apd st! the bar of outraged pubic aed ‘ som, a 1 | eto pestous te sctovis. ok om Gages every rOa- se. ssaphiges Sighting. Sat- 17d mas oe! ie 6 ne ot HK, Cea Aan FC: Soe pagence Bn omer set tig Ben: So on ene i oa ee < Se i $n ee aos 1 saline aaa. Sta se r- * ae 4 Abyssinian Emperor Starts. * a . pt! .. Educational Drive;-He Has v-; Resolved to Reform People Rich Eskimos Fly Recruits White Amesteast For Sport. and ‘|| Advisor to. His Deptirte Enjoy Radios ~ iment of Education’ — “VANCOUVER, B. C.—Eskimo ||* wastaoron D. Ps Samnitien which earn $40,000 a year || erncat work eblia, croneesor See selling white fox furs and think || sory at ious mE : ne, ae aceontng $500.0 ton || 27, At Muskingum College, New Cos: tor coal and large sims for lon€'|! Sayer to ihe Desateeest of oeesae airplane jaunte ‘and radios were || tion of the Abpeainion doo meee, described by the crew of the Hud- |] A04 win ‘begin bie dution is Ours son's Bay Company trading veseei || THe position ts foro eng to Geen, Baychimo here today-after a sca- || vagy t SE ‘son in the -Aretic Ocean.” om Natives, they sald, think noth- |! Early in August, Professot Work ing of paying $375 for an airplane || ¥@5 Invited to Washington bys repe trip to Edmonton, Alte. resentative of the Abyssinian. Gow Easily won fortunes ih, the fur || C™ment, Catiga Gabru, where the trading occupations of the natives || forms! offer trom, the emperor wae hhave crented a mode of life and || Presented. L ‘disergard for-expense that startle Death of’Zauditu, Queen of Ethio- Persons from “the outside: oM- || pia, (Abyssinia) leaves the King of cers of the Baychimo said. | Ethiopia: sole ruler of the country. Discontent. in’ Africa Spreads: Head-Tax Cause Dispatches Tell of Revolts Against Tyranny of Exploiters sted AcRoueea > |, The Weat, African Review confirmé jthe fact tt there gs. tuasicderabin [discontent afhony the, natives: of Nic seria, West Africa, “becatise or -a nead-tox which, tt Je feared, will aise apply to women, At Lae same time there ‘has heen ‘2 considerehin drop ia the price recht for antive reacts, anes and the Yorubar, and the ale iherilies Whours it wohl werk bs thts Gi alce, ‘Phu galive nie rs Jo the Tigttative Cannel of Miers have cabled a viserour neater te the Under-Secretary of State in Landen ‘to be Thlowed bys dokenation, Sey Genssnd (he remoerat'of reri.in lief: but tha mel Inna reghraing taxation, Le Depeciia Cahmtinie’ of Yarks ane pouncer the “receips of a telurram from Loandis. Portuguese Weet fri ca, which raya fasta purty Gi nae tive voldinrs revolted, and attemple? fo meke fithener of thelr command ce Moraes Sarmtenie,, The Muer resited an@ ahd svat’ after of int: fujurier. oy “Whe rebeDion, MG: sata 'Hes geen been restored, «Ne mention i: mace; ‘She London Times announces ree! volt af natives In the dintrler a” the! Nuer, Svean, ta which the diviees| commanding “the Stidanene forecs| PODS ENE SUES. ONES Seeks to Placaie The. Colored Vote Gow, Laraon of Ned. Confers With Senators Keen and Batre om oe ihe “Mattes TRENTON, N. J.--Smportance of the colored-vote ia the coming elec- tion has caused Governor Morgan F. Larsen to hold a conference on the matter. Stales Senators Haiilion F. Keanand Dnvid Baird have beld 2 lengthy discussion of the question. Or pujncipal concern to the group iH the coming Senatorial campaign, fn which Ambassador Dwight W. Mor- row, Republican, is opposed by State Senator Simpson; Democrat. ‘After the conference, “which took place in the Governét’s office, Mr. Lareon—admitted-that—the—craferees had discumed the situation arising wat of the fact (hat the two United States: Senators. had yoted. in the Senate for he confirmatian vf Judge to theWnited Btates Supreme , alge pomination was ry- soggy and it is com ‘lat Keen's -and Rpg lg mse Ys Mb. ebony" eat abr Scene sari i Se 8 i Ea See pe: oe oe ae mie so De pacts ial, Serena ie. Seamee rae Te eee Recruits White Amerteast Advisor to. His Deptt» ment of Edication |. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Fraett Ernest Work, white, professor of: hiss tory at Muskingum College, New Com- cord,:Ohlo, has accepted: the post ef adviser to the Department of Widuona tign of the Abyssinian Governmnmmty and will begin his duties in Ootoben. ‘The.position ts for a one to three year ter. Early in August, Professot Work was Invited to Washington by's rege resentative of the Abyssinian: Gave ernment, Uatiga Gabru, where the formal offer from, the emperor wae presented, 3 Death of’Zeudjtu, Queen of Ethio~ pla, (Abyssinia) leaves the King of ‘Ethiopia sole ruler of the country. ‘Ras Taffari, King of Ethiopia wae the grand nephew of the Queen: . "The Conquering ‘Lion of Judah, which fs the King's other name, haw actually becn noting soverelgn of the independent African country since he was twenty-four years old," a bule letin of the National Geographical So= ciety aawerts, : “Ten miion subjects in a land o& large as the United States cast of the Alleghanies awear fealty (p Raw ‘Tattart. Most of them are Christianp, swith am ancient, well-developed o1 and a church organization that in ai} jadeperdent of other Christian setts ns the Rumanian national churck, One of the king’s cherished ambitions is ty wrila the bixtory of such Abys- snian saints as St, George and Si. Michae: 7 + eNet contlerlt with the suffictentiy each ae Beak SES: Ae 5 * Of Deeds, Quits: Sek hee eee MFG trGOe Work Ceonted Positfous: for Many of dhe Race=- Efficient Escsative ” WASPUNCTON, D. CA Grur . Sree, af. Welch, We Va, will retir frum tht ‘office of Recorder of Deen oho the District Af Columb, sfler hivisy fied this ‘optstardiny, ponilicn “Yor clght years and forex monthe, wader Treridants Mavcize, ceaiignd and iaover, Jon Fras was IA Pedmaty 12: 882, and wre ce timed in office -beeaure of ia epign- «82 ecokd, + : Under “Mz, Fros, the Recorder's: officer Ivur mizge Ih: greatest improves rents, ‘Tae “floor upace has baen Gowbleg, jeodect, offic. equipment substatited for antiquated, broken furpitvre ond machines; inadequately paid ‘employees have. had thetr sale uries’ increased: xl! employees have baen ‘placed under the Personnel Clasnifi¢ation Foard and the Federal Retirement Ast. "The latest: Invor-saving- devices, ime chiding x ‘niform accounting aye tens, have been installed, for speed- ing up the work and for getting better results, and a loose-leaf copy- ing xystém has been put nto. Use ibgt wil resuit iu saving the copy= ing of approximately. 25,000,000. ord: 2 yate f ontaterin serve and first ald rellef facilities have al+ vo been installed In the office. : Mr. Froe “has created important: positions for members of the rao’: {Continved em Pege Right). 3) * Weokty’ Feature, Artictes Oy BON. MARCUS oAnvE: 2 AU. Negrocs. should ynih: #8 ete, DOLE: to read. eels: Sta tact sl mt nite Foueces oe ee \ Spter te, a. sl i pps lee Ea fae ae fe ee CO Seathenie <0 reed : a ee rece or eae ‘ sé ote rae ere ree ein a re PRP RE os wa een = Pt ee Ree) Bee een ena rn Beer en ee RUSE Eo ee enn are ence At oe ae Pi aoe ae cee aE ana er eee oO a Rae TA pea d hier eater sh ies ine nazar ace eo cael neas ‘ae rr ieee a Eel ie rv ena rd ce ee 5 ae a BP bah Da fr ae oo Tee eos boo Veo: ae eer F “ee Ponte Lao pie-iettic Eaten yale Siete eae nar acme may eS ete ie. Het: a \ ingee SAMI SE Uae, Gaeay ch, [eee chai ate EG at 8:20 ® =~ Sf tan Bhistithe sores 2 _ ery mepiatag: snawens and Yerexy. > a ‘wendeved. ty the Choir and ‘The PresiGent Gevaral’s imessags wae ‘then Teed, and the hymn “God ‘Our President” was sing pythe audience, | /. Tie cheirman then announced that on Sapdey,-Octoder 12th, woyld be “Women's fay.” Special programms and @pegkere were alsted for the oc- caskn at 3 PM. and 6°PM This praises to be vary interesting, aid | all.are invited to attend. j Yue chairman’ thea welooméd the mesbers and friends, an4‘empbasiwed the: fact, that fost ‘at. this tinie, It was necessary that the men and wo- | man of his race strike out along all || limes, snd Duild- for himself on in- Aependance for his own security. He | then called on the speakers of the | CVO O Be , + 7: ey Arthas Rates 3 14. Butts of the Aviation Corps | ¢ presented Master ‘Willlams of the!” J. C. C. who bad made for himself a toy airplane, thus bowing the szi-|. in the mitid.o&.the boy. Lt. Bults/= made a stirring appeal for better co- operation and interest in the Cause that we have-vowed to serve. Let Pactionalism be elimipated from the ; Negro Race, and cease Sighting each | ° athe. z : Hon. EM. Covins 2 MineCollins tn her remarks’ waid | jp bat “the Negtoes of the world aré| ¢, oday standing at the cross roads of | iq aciel destiny. Iteis for him to do] 7, or Dimself,or die at the hands of | o; hose who are secking ‘the complete | 1; jeatructlon apd annihilstioa of the | cp ack men. We find therefore, that | ay, . ig incumbent upon us to bestir our-| 77; elven towards our own security. Tt! th ; Incumbent that we seize all op-! 3, ortunities that’ come to us edtter j jp, onatiy, industrially, and politically, | r the founding of a government ta], rotect ourselves and-our posterity. | <. s we look upen the world of hun i anity. Jt {3 plainly seen; that truth, | OP te, honestyinnd coarity, have tnken | i eit Mignt i another wonld. Bear | 2" mind'that the Risck man must not | 5 Submerged. The Blnek man moat | Te 1 Ro under, he must rise and again | Ee keshis’ pice among nations and | ™" Th. Bor thin we mist, strive, For! Pe ‘ane we mK np ie Aron, Bette bytes = | bos it Metue Byles of Washington, | Cl Co ceke ot the peusimt situation | £2 + hott cuttients thé weaker. peo- | *eF rorhe weed, expecially. fant of | ewg tatnhe 28 Gas we ean om. NG Sourssives, and Rot ihe extaredy | vice Qo ucemysie’ [Uk nich seeme! |, 7 osstble. We ationtd learn that} Hox agian Glen we too have sm | Mee seiunity te mate smetner step] BE? ‘The Cocper School sat vet snk Sheet, Near Fooh Cty orFErs counsis BEDS wteoae * GE COLLEGE TRAINED FACULTY x a RECISTER NOW, © * : *e _ Sinalt Classes : CATALOGUE ON MEQUEST * | Advertisers We Want You To Try Our Newspaper “ . FOR. ADVERTISING”. . YOUR. MERCHANDISE “7 Beoause . « NEGRO WORLD. ~ S . READERS: < ;ARE GOOD BUYERS yi > et oe — é ‘ees area ne} “Bek eee eee tow eae pe. Sy aici Cons» sek ob Se no, ustigaaa dicot sueaalll i ets Jndie Indic illic SIGO.; 565. “oe -ctPprow reas. ee Abie. ete Gate he ee ES kee We atime 2 | = fem, eR Ecenay, Stns Se jzihie-price that our : Sater the Hon: -Mareus Garvey, it , | attenptizig to hoy bis people. Among ,|Meadorn with and determingtion fot Porposy inthe twentieth century Bie -has pO parallel. Having set out | with is purpose: in view, be allows {pothing-to detract his attention from [bis objective.” He brushes. sod the many.encu :brances that often place themselves in the way, and uses them. {as stepping stones in going forward, | We, who ate following, must come to the same conclusion and’ deter- mination, for it is not a bed of esse. Let us pick up courage, and do the thing that will help ourselves and our posterity. Be loyal irae nao You wil bave contribul your part to ctvitizatlon, and to posterity. | ‘The meeting was’ brought to: a closer with the singing, of the tho] plan national anthem and~ghe -bene-|. ‘diction at 11.30 P.M. EM, couuins, |} » are Reporter. | q a pconentinnenaeien “ Street Campaign ‘Nets’ 4517 Chairs to Excelsior Div. |' “ On Sunday Night, Sept. 28th, the officers and smembcrs of the Excel- sior Division gathered ai their new Dal, 440 Lenox Ave, corner of 132n¢ St, for their Sunday night mass’ meet- ing. The religious ceremony was creditably. performed by Lndy Pres Hdent Annle Cooper. Acting President J. E. Samuels, in welcoming the audi- ence said,that he was giad that the Division was anje to offer better ace ebmmodations to Itywonen patrons, and urged those present tel] their: friends of the igiproved condition of the hatl. He also urged the. mem- bers to attend their Iirinest meee ing on Thurséay night brinying thelr imembership card wich them, «The tending of the President. Gen | érat's thessnge, and. tke singing oF the hymn, "Gol: Ries: Our Dresi- tent” were nex: {m otder, ‘The Aral «neaker of the evening wes: Mr. Wm. Baye, one of our young xalwaris, who ‘discussed the part played by | ‘ke Christian Church in the easlave- | Dent of the. rave. | Mr. Osker Biggins, Ghaiemun of ne ‘sircet campuiise « cominitiec, resented the Division with 43 chaire ait from the presets ef monies |! ollrctedyin tht tives. Jie was give f n a alandlag wie of ke for hls ‘erthy efforts, 3 Lady Pr@Mident Annie Cooper ta. a]: inh "address Sterile’ the sud | see and previ “Neva ait aout fe ee. ie Phe fat apester of the evening} Sr Stet Harms, gecwnes indy | ee presi¢eat, Shy deiner Hed g uripent ditemun md the elforidl ie tinging af the Hebiephan Ree | 3 mat Anthen’ upd the unedicucn He ouisht em of tie emt ueveie| 2 edtings: thet ,wan aver mayer 136 Dee bill to tte Gore ‘s Le ter. 12 f _Chambertain featured tus Seroncts, | Siying, “Whenever we make a eon j Serefor sc you, instead of acknowlestee [ing 3b your ask for more.” Bsiand at onee interjected, “Ey no sesame i | bad eystemi."—Lord D'Abernan, Mills Mastes Slomaes Con. Bovelegs Hie Less 1 Turtle Oi Vinee Cream | Ter Wravite thd race fate. Regs wel. | Le ane Bits prs 'Asiow' ni woe eee: tod pattie’ Regeln Siete | Giattanteed etwane and Mente oe 4 Bred en aie att of the hsea For die tae: tech ad devi, Hest In Stage sy Se OB | Ors. Siniale ‘izerngtt S422 extn strength, | 85.00. Mile Maing Mtannsge Tatsie Os Oak Mite Baas aco, at P, 0. Rox ten Wathen eo pe SOc tee Ca, | OPPORTUNITY |. TO MAKE MONEY i: WE WANT GOOD | LIVE WIDE-AWAKE * | AGENTS. | To Sell The NEGRO WORLD in the ~ * Following Countries HAMILTON >>>: Berniuda JAMAICA , Brit. West Indies ST. KITTS ; Brit, West Tngties, ST. THOMAS . Virgin Ielinde ST, JOHN... Virgin Islands oT. CROIX . .'Vizgin Islends eee ome CALGARY .. ‘ipa yon eet wren te heer ate at owe Sind seco zor aa 663 ie ; Ae i ene Mots: Gay AE ellie: ee Na aN Hoomtelbaiee Wt te: Makes ee ere War 5 Wa sheseucitor vok She teen By Rrvereg gS uber ign wns gd aoe ee vt Ate Br pendboramiarghatctonsys ase tea ‘Negro: World, while he ts. enjoying: Sapir eae cier * aald be, “hped are, bucks to help'you along. Sines X am. soing to Nevis and'am going to Bava: Plenty of ‘Ielsure I aball make ali} efosts to. "get new subscribers. and new. agents, too: Yes, wo must’ ex- Pand this gtest payer of urs.” gy TRO Sind pend cof ths Business |, ‘Manager grippod thet of Mr. Rus- ell, Asbo. was taking-leave says Mer, Russell, “T wih & world of suc cess to the Negro World)... ‘Tas Negro World wishes :bon yvoy- | | age to Mr. Russell, e 1 Dh, cetera tera Howard U. Adds 63 New Members to Faculty |* | WASHINGTON, D. c, Det 1 t) Sixty-three new members of the aca. Memic ‘and -profssionat faculties a [Howard University entered upon -jtbeir duties at the Deginning of the "}63rd year of instruction today. Among the ne€ appointees six have fecelved the-degree of doctor of phil. osophy, two of whom are natives of Germany.” A nalive Frenchman, for jinarly-inairactor-ta-Feench at Prince, ton University, has been ‘Rdded to the department of romance lan, Buages. A.local judge, and the. reg- Inter’ of wills bave been appolnied $0 the faculty of the School of Law. “Qther faculty-changes anounced by Presideat Mordecal Wr Josey taclude eight” promptions, “satece leaves of. absence for. research aed Sraduate study, and elgnt returning from leaven of last year, % { < Medleat Vice-Dean ‘The:two administrative Sficers to fit positivne recently created ure Dr. Lloyd H, Newman, vic&dean of [the School of Medicine, and De boot othy Boulding F. Febee, “physician to university wermem, : Dr. Newman it a graduate of Haxard University and hae pormucr feo year in biochemistry Ae pet vards Dr. Ferebee js a medical grad- | uate of Tufts and has been engaged | im bridle. practice im Washington |? tor live yeube ; ' N. Y. Friends Observe” |! Bicthday. of Gandh; |< Inacet Sste-econd birthday of xtw harnin Gandhi, Nationalist Jeader’ of tata which occured ate anes Arteta niga ae ete Jat Town Hall Ciub. ‘The participant fe ihe celebration, included ‘Hindus, Mosier, Purges Goer nats Amecies, tls em eRe Jes aod the Hes and eaeet ee Sea sehen patent Cannes Today, Rid raid that tie manne wou Te reel ies yee go Andrews, Who has krew the Indiss leader tor many years, and tarider| 7 Muygitaas:. Yne Reeompnniod | Gaal on his tiareh to Se Sprias. Ms. Musuadar predicted at cone Sazoh of hen pore Ja2dhi wM bave spent ooyear in} rican, the Viceroy of india, Konia | er ta the prt So eas a be Nitionalict Ieader in rear “te Obiniwes > Sf GBeamtan 2 Endings Dateke Avway «“Decth, ‘The King of Terrors Vihed the home of Rt. 1, 5. Lind: Jey, ciesmed him ar tis vietion foaving a ‘ite with efsht ebilren to moura iis loss, ME Lindtey waa a staunch member of the U.N. TA. up to his Geath. He labored strenuously to help bring about The Fedemption of Afslea," ut just two days" tines closed his eager expectations aud jongings of the time to come when 3e should sev.the redemption of his Motherland Africa.” We mourn the los: of one so true © the cause, ‘dul we sincerely trust bi cise Ne te away in the spirit vorld if possible ix jsleading with bis faker for the Hon. Marctis Garvey cd the redemption of Africa. The mon Division’ tenders is sincezest oadolnee 0 ain Dercaved-wite and | hiléren. i>: Galeeladinaane << eG eames — I toned via ie ere mae aur fish cee oes [Seo Soe [ee Ss confidence shone Her, the hopp of the Negro's Hberation all aver’ the ‘world, - 7 | * ‘THR EDITOR. High Rents in Harlem ~ Tumble in Price W, sme” the } are “viewing = witl " the housing situatiog in Har Tell waich right er abowe ine larg- est number of empty apartment: since before the World. War. § High rents are tunibling,” houses are’ being repaired und remodéled to make them attractive, all in the real estate war which followed the recent Wall Street crash, Prior to that memorable occéston, Iandiords were tyrannical in their attitude ‘to tenants, They refused to make repairs, refused to -clean apartments, refused: to ‘paint them, forced tenants to accept second hand; Eas Tanges and ice boxes, and in gen- eral ldrded it over their “subjects,” Now the condition is reversed. Everywhere there is a dearth of ten- ants, especially in that part between 120th Street and 165th Street. Coupled with the financial erash which forced ‘so many out of work, in the “building of new apartments which rent for fancy prices and tbe pening of other areas for colored enants, the houses of which so far surpass thoxe the folk formerly oc- upled, there is Itttle comparison be- ween ‘them. Not only are colored folk moving |é igher and higher in St. Nicholas \venue. Edgecomibe Avenue and. the ross tovin streets between 145th and sth, but they are moving into the|, ronx and fufther down in Harlem.| < loging on the’ ope side with the| « ews of tae Bronx and the Latiis of} ° ‘wer, Harlem. i Repts ‘ure lower in ‘each’ of these! t fo districts and greedy Ianatoras| ho formerly -extracted $75 perl $ onth for a four-room apartment, © now glad to find tenants who | i pay from $55 to $60 per month | 2 othe cane eniekince a Seed Loan Office Grants Funds for. Pastures Five bundred and fifty thousand dollar of ‘the unexpended balance of the $6,000,000 appropriated by Con- | gress Jast March for loans, tarougti thr farmers’ seed Joan office of the U.S. Department of Agriculture to relieve distrege tn -15 States from xteimc, floods, aud drought i 7920.1 ae Toth stotled to femora serious: | iy aiectos by the simmers droustit | in Ainberma, Oxishoms, Virginia, and | Mitvouri, Zor the pitrchase of seeu'l ang fertitizer for fM age winter'| pretures, Appictionn £6 se toss met ba backed hy the farmer's promissory, nots ond mortgage on ie erg | amd must be approved bys crunty H conmities Before they eqn he ace | es7ied in Washingis, according tof G. L, Hottman, who is in charts of the FedopabSeed Loan Ottice, Loans I con wot be made ior err 2 be} Harvested in i901, ke says. i Approximately 2,000 applicutions |} ‘or Jonas have hoon received to date, | and Ar. Hoffman expects as many | Nore yy October 15, the dual day Sor | sceepting. appiitations, Of these JASE have beex approve! ap tole ows: Alvbans, $8,518.00 ut 180 vans: Oilalioma, U27.88543 on sot) calisi Virginis, “82e66o.ce en sas if cans} Rnd MEous, Se 46225 em, | 25 losns, 7 th de Hy (God must find the United States 5 rther difficul: nountcy.to please. Lund Meichots.« = oe i S, ” el i ps a | f AN BILIOUS ; See sot ea es Eneae Seid te ail Batis. Bs a - GREETINGS GREETINGS TO THE READERS .OF THE NEGRO WORLD ye (Nfho are numerous} ; : Iz isa pleasure for the MANAGEMENT of this, YOR mouth. piece, to greet you and thank you for your continuation as one of our readers, We have at ail-cimes been Sreatly pleased wich YOUR - PATRONAGE; that is why we try, in our inimble way, to CHAM. PION so feerlessly yours as well a3 our cause. We feel chet cut of all the Race papers published in “Arserica,, oats should. be given frse éall_as 2 HOUSEHOLD medium of in- “ fosmation. Our paper CAN he read by the ENTIRE family. We publish only-news char is €1T to reed. For the growing child ic 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 hot they like our. general make-up, and also to give us any good suggestions they may have that would be of benefice, wee Now; readers, we want. t6 take you into’ our confidence. We feel sure that if in any way you could help us from a’ financial stand~ point you would do so. There afe times when all business instiru- tions 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- ex-. - ~. pand! We want to stretch out as it were. Ia all of this expansion . YOU, one readdis, will be the ones to benefit. as we are doing it for YOUR sakes. But-we ace 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 ‘ftom the uttermost depths ——of our hearts... _ naa el "We want to raise $2,000 (TWO THOUSAND "DOLEARS) between now and November the firs. CAN YOU HELP? WILL “YOU HELP? Let uf feel your hand; extend it to’ us and we'll be <. Send: whiacever. yout: can direct to the NECESSITY FUND of - THE NEGRO WORLD; 555 Lenoe Avenue, New Yoric City. : Allow tie to thank you w thousand ‘tines’ in ‘advance ior whur-- co Po Moen fee de er pitie 6 coopencon, OO, hg Pe sea. aMANOlib, & sa BS Be ee i tiie na cg ac tyne: ROS: pr Te, aap Me eke ee Pe mre | aakrlihinn “aBtcdeax & escacr tees ieee . oe re to EL Str Sony gan. beans et 2 ieewn Sarvane vee ins Sorig' ae a en ae oa. te hatag. held: im comneetion with the slaying ane ‘Rees, Huntevtile, aioe rman, = 4 The Lear gee bunbs were thrown in front Of the crowd as the group. exe tinued to edge closer to the. roped-oft | area where the guardsmen were on duty, / AR unfavorable wind drove the tear gas back into the. feces of the Ruardamen and as the crowd con-; tinue to-advanpe the troops formed a line ahd. advanced with Grawe bay- onets, ; As jhe guardemen. pushed the people back, some in the crowd re-| talated with rocks and bricks, Sey- ral guardsmen were struck .. but. sone was seriously injured. " One of the guardsmen struck down | member of the.crowd with the butt ot his gun when be saw the man urling rocks, The injired man was aken to @ local hospital where he vas identified as Tommy Baker, ightweight boxer. Hoépital attaches ald Baker. was not badly hire, Guardsmen drove the crowd nearly bidck toward the business section f Huntsville and then returned to nelr post inilde «the roped off area round the fall. . The crowd immedi- ‘ely began reforming just outside e line but no further’ demonstra- ‘a echerene, | Free to Asthma and. > Hay Fever Sufferers F¥ee Trial of = Method That Anyone (Can Use Without Discomfort . or Lows of Time We have a method for the contro! of Asthms, ‘and we want sou. to Cy it oF our expense. "No"matter whether font case ts of long staiiding or recent dover ‘obment, whether it is present as Chote Asthma or ‘Hay Peveis you shout ed for a freegtrial of our wicthod No ment ‘ter tn. wala: ollmate. you live, rio, matter ‘What your age or occupation. if you are {yubled with attacks of Asthma oe Hay Fever, our method should help ou, = ‘We eepecially want to send tt t those ‘prneeguy, Mops cay, here al forme of Jnnalers, douches: opium Preparations fumes, Patent smoke hav, fal We wan everyone at our expense, ‘that our method will end “CT dleult breathing. aN ebseatae. 224 ai Uose terrible paroxyams in many" ine eile free offer ta too. tmportant to ne~ giect, a single day. « Write now and be gin the method at once, Send no Morey, SPW mal coujon below "Dot Today. | in YARE TRIAL COUPON H Front Bee teS Wingace Bticaion e¥ a Send free tial of soar method te: » ; ATTENTION-— RALLY ~ ATTENTION ALL FRIENDS lane WELL WISHERS OF THE:NEW « NEGRO SPIRIT ARE ASKED TO ATTEND THE? FIRST MASS MEETING |. . he | of the 7 an - ROYAL GUARD DIVISION - ‘U.N. 1. A, August 1929 of the World, Which Will Be Held "SUNDAY," OCTOBER 12ch, AT ADELPHIA HALL oe -f) 142 WEST 136TH.STREET 4 Lct-us brilig’ back the. old.spicic of our noble organization . °° y All Are Welcome — +. — —" Admission Fie All roads leading from Jersey, Maryland, Washington, “Pennsylvania, Delaware and New York will! take you to. the * . : | Big Demonstration ia Phitadephia the City of Brotherly Love, on - ° * s Sunday, October 42th ¥ where we are staging a mammoth - PARADE and MILITARY DEMONSTRATION under, the auspices of the Universal Negro Improvement Association; August, 1929, of the World, st 2109 - Weet Columbus Ayente, North Philadelphia. All Divisions are’ hereby. instructed to do everything pos sible to have uniform ranke in Philadelphia for that day. The parkde will be ‘under the direct supervision of the South Philadelphia Division. - Join with us and help’ 10 bring back the morale of onr orgshization and. show Phil: adelpbin that Marcus Garvey and the Universal Negro Im: provement Association etill live. Ses é af # * MADAM M. L. T. DeMENA, ‘ j International Organiser. Pie aie Oa eee 8 7 PS ee eae ars Bie pase ny tale eaten rpicpln ie rethotgtaperitions kyr ota Sa ee ae lene Wocihig le nee ee sites Yor tse African monarch, dec: Woah Weld Gee ae ate attra | from-various oye tealedion tx Avyuinle, Acocoreiing $e reports the country ia) nu the past and te paid to; Spee eet ee years apo, Dr. by Melachu E, Bayen, of the king ‘sod 2 Frechinan im the| Howard Medical: School. Dr, Weat plans to sail on October 24. -. . “Tt is, understood that. Dr. “West i lo recrult 50 colored” physizians-as s Bucieus for an extensive health pro- nim for the country. He ta also to ecure sanitary engineers following a urvey of the country. POPC Se SS, sp i ne og ESE oe eee eee nae tan eae ast aera uses in 28 HN Beal Sir Sethe sean sek Se ape ae covtificate entitling Them: te ajter’ éafon from 7:45 to 9:45.00, Momdey, y end Wednesday evenings of week.. Students may register Ge - ny of those evenings,” aie THE NEGRO: WORLD . will featere _. FURNISHED ROOM ADVERTISENENTS~~~—->- Our readers are requested to'let we rent their spare room if there is one. Rates, fo for two issues. Eye for Color, and Music and Flowers Gabre Add Interest The end of a perfect day. This was the unanimous verdict heard upon the crowd as it filed out from Liberty Hall on Sunday morning September 14. Negroes of the endurance test unit which the organization and local branches had been operating the tenacity of some of the enthusiastic members cannot be undaunted. It was very befitting to witness the celebration of the sixth anniversary of the women department of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Division No 17, Panama City. One of the most remarkable features, was the unity and interest displayed by unstinted cooperation of fraternal organizations with local branches of the U. N. I. A. The lady president, Mrs. D. Ismay with her staff recently elected, are determined not only to stand but by to support the Hon. Marcus Garvey where the men failed in helping to put the gigantic program over, "Africa Redemption." At 4 p.m., the chaplain, Mr. L. Edwards, called the meeting to order. The processional. hymn, "Shine on Eternal Light," being sung by the uniformed auxiliaries, unique in appearance marched up the side. From afar could be seen the beautifully decorated auditorium, with some of nature's handwork, flowers, electric lights of various colors, artistically designed, speak volumes as to the interest displayed by the ladies' department. The audience was next featured with an anthem by the division choir, a part of the ladies' department, after which the general secretary, Mr. A. N. Hutchinson, read the President-General's weekly message from The Negro World of September 6. The lady president in her calm, luid manner, briefly delivered an address of welcome to the sixth anniversary of the Women's Department of the U. N. I. A. A. & A. C. L., through the instrumentality of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, the indomitable leader of the Negro race. She introduced as the mistress of the ceremony no less a lady in the person of Mrs. B. Tharbourne, wife of one of the pioneer theologians in this republic. The chairlady then humidest great applause expressed her delight to be present at such an auspicious occa- Attention! MEN & BOYS TRY THIS NEW AND BETTER WAY TO GOOD HAIR MME. C. J. WALKER'S NIFFY FIT CAP FOR DAY AND NIGHT WEAR WITH OR WITHOUT DETACHABLE SUNSHADE Throw away the old unpleasant stocking cap. Avoid the enhancement of aging skin, mother, wife, kids, etc., for a decorated box. Use this new type, sariary, poncho, durable, close fitting, adjustable, all up-to-date, lay down, do not want it all up in the sleep in it. A dignified way to make "Hair Tune" all the time. Use a NIFFY-FIT CAP and Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonder Pomade. Goodness praises man your hair will be sleek, straight and silky. Try down it, do not want it and strict attention everywhere. NIFFY-FIT CAPS are made up of orange color with a soft black circular stripes of air open method material that closely to the head, gently but firmly pressing the hair into place. 1. LOUNGE IN IT and know your business being done. 2. SLEEP IN IT and improve your hair doing so. 3. WORK IN IT and keep the dust and dirt out of your hair. 4. DRIVE IN IT and avoid the annoyance of "flying" hair. 5. PLAY IN IT and know your hair is being kept in place. Visit a NIFFY-FIT CAP Novel Parking St. Cox with assistance. SPECIAL OFFER FREE! Save 20% on apparel or powder. Wonder will get one size into both Wonder Pomade and a cap. To my help, BE MY HERM. Wonder Woman Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonder Cap Inc. Inc. The meeting of the Cleveland division No. 183 located at 2200 M. 40th St. was called to order promptly at 2 p.m. The meeting opened in quite the same way as usual with the legions, nurses, motorcorp, juveniles, choir and officers marching to the tunes of "Shine on Eternal Light". The military ranks formed an arch for the choir and host of officers to march through to the rostrum. The chaplain, Rev. A. G. Ellenburg, conducted the devotional parts of the services reciting the ritual as fluently as taking a drink of water Rev. Ellenburg was also the first speaker on program. As a rule the audience is always very glad to hear him speak, but I think that he would have won the hearts of out hardest knockers today, if they were in our midst. The next speaker was the 3rd vice president Mr. L. Parks who also hold his audience spell bound for a spicy address. This was followed with a selection from the choir, Mr. Curry Brown, 2nd vice President, delivered an interesting lengthy address. He brought out some wonderful points about life as a race. The vice-president, Mr. Harrison, who is acting president, directed the illness of the Hon. president, S. Robertson, gave a beautiful oration on social issues and the aims and objects of wonderful organization founded by our highly, honored leader, the Honorable Marcus Garvey. Madame A. I. Robertson, who has just arrived from an interesting itinerary, told us of the many adventures she had while traveling through the states. Some were good and for the best and some were rather discouraging but that only made her fight still harder to attain a goal for Africa's redemption. sion and especially on behalf of the Women's Department who stood by the men in such a stupendous undertaking as that of the redemption of Africa, sponsored by the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Following is the program in its summarized, form which was enhanced by addresses, representing fraternal organizations, Mechanics Druts, Stars, Odd Fellows, Elks, U.N. I. A. local branches, Gambano Division No. 19, Guachipall Chapter No. 14, Panama City, officers and members, well-wishers of the U. N. I. A.; President Greenige, Messrs. S. C DeCusteau, George Roberts, C. Toppin, I. L. Myerli, C. M. Coulson, Mrs. Stanley and Mr. J. Johnson (white). Elocutionary item; representing the Baptist Young People's Union National Baptist Church, Panama City orientation, Misses E. Henry and A. W. Myerli musical selections, saxophone, conch and piano, Mr. A. Thomas and conch piano, Mrs. C. Martin; vocal solo; organ accompaniments Messrs. I. Daniels, V. More, S. Brewster, Mrs. M. Singhair, Mrs. B. Alkins, Mrs. N. Benjamin; Misses I. Shan, I. Moss, L. McCray, E. Bryan; musical numbers were also rendered by the U. N. I. A. choir. Division No. 17 and Chapter No. 14. Without hesitation there could be no other better qualified and better fitted for the possession of a chairlady. The comment by her on every individual topic, demonstrated a marked degree of the highest intelligence attained by any one. One cannot forget the stirring addresses of Messina, Greenidge, Meyer, Montell, Toppin and Johnson (white), who inspired the audience and begged them to follow Mr. Garvey and the Negrinos' success will be assured. The vocal talent of Mrs. Allins, Mr. J. Daniels and others exemplified the Negroons to excel along that line. To speak of Mrs. C. Martin at the piano, who entertained the audience by playing in high technique some of the pleasantest melodies that could be listened to. Elocutionary item and recitations—the result of local talent-forced the writer to add the recitation of a little girl of minor age one Miss A. Weeks, entitled, "The U. N. I. A." It was indeed a great day, and a great event, and masterly carried out. In short the function lacked one thing; it needed a Joshua to stay the sun and lengthen the day, for it was too enjoyable to have come to an end. The chairlady at the close of the program expressed her overwhelming satisfaction and pieced her support to such a worthy cause. Mr. L. Lindo, president of the division then delivered a vote of thanks. Closing prayer by the chaplain; and the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem brought the enjoyable and a perfect event to a close. LEGION NOTES OF INTEREST BY MASON H. D. WOODBY Winston Salem Day. Big things are happening here in Winston Salem No. 211. The spirit of Garveyism is permeating our city, as never before. September 7th was "Home-Coming Day" at the True Ri-Koopier Hall on Lebanon and Eighth Street with Col. R. Garrett, Presiding. The presentation consisted of this by different speakers, including talks made by the resident in the form of a welcome address to the following visitors: Rev. L. C. Foster, Mr. W. M. Neshy, Mr. Kemp Rhodes and "Getting Together" was the pass-word of the evening. Other features of the program consisted of the reading of the weekly message of the Provisional President, Marous Garvey, by Mr. T. J. Jackson, 2nd Vice President. Remarks pertaining to the Juveniles were heard from Mrs. Annie King, the Lady President. All of the Musical Numbers were both thrilling and appealing to the big audience. The 111th Division of the U.N.I.A. met Sunday and enjoyed fine talks by attorneys W. A. Jones and H. Vanburen Price of this city. After the Ritualistic part of the program, a welcome address was delivered by Mrs. A. C. Edwards. Mr. F. J. Jackson read the weekly message of the President-General, Hon. Marcus Garvey. Remarks were made by Mr. W. R. Parham, first vice president. A clipping from a recent edition of the New York Times was read by Mr. V. J. Johnson and remarks made by R. D. Smith, prominent businessman. Remarks were also made by Rev. T. J. Bloom, which were well received. C. W. Johnson also featured the occasion. Rev. L. C. Foster spoke again at the meeting Sept. 14th 'Attorney W. A. Jones made an appealing call for new members, which resulted into the enrollment other new members. The program was in high order and the speeches delivered by the lawyer, minister and laymen were of exceptional value. B. W. FLOYD, Reporter. Rosemont, W. Va., Our occasion was a drive for membership. Opening hymn, "From Greenland's Icy Mountains." Prayer by Rev. Bro. Morris. Recitation by Melvin Owens, "Africa, I'm Coming to You." Song by Hannah Holyfield, Fila Lee Malone and Loretta Mitchell, "We shall See the King." Recitation by Joseph Holyfield Jr., "Lets Get Ready and Go." Paper by Joe Holyfield, "Seven Kinds of Love." Response by Mrs. Lula Peterson, and Rev. Bro. Morris. Recitation by Alice White. "Turn Your Thoughts to Marcus Garvey." Recitation by Madeline Holyfield, "I'm Going Back to Africa." Song by Pilgrim Gilm Club, Preaching the Word. Paper by Mrs. Minnie Black, Gilm Club. Recitation by Mary Harris, "The Drunken Dumb." Song by B. C. Owens, "Here Comes Our Play." Paper by Arronna Holyfield, "Lets Get Organized." Response by Bro. Morris. Recitation by Mimie Lee Owens, "No Flag Like Our Own." Song by Pilgrim Gilm Club, "I'm a Pilgrim." Our meeting was then turned over to Bro. Morris for a lecture. Song, "We Have Mothers Over on the Shores of Africa." His subject was "God Made All Nations At His Own Talk." He talked in talk. This ended our program. MR. P. H. HOLYFIELD, Press. MISS AROMA HOLYFIELD. To the Uniform Ranks of the Universal African Legions Aug. 1829 of the World Greetings: Let us look into the innermost recesses of our souls, searching, with unpromising earnestness and truth, and see if there is anything within us that favors of unmanliness, of weakness of any form, of any quality that will hinder us from meeting the test to the satisfaction of a waiting world, eagerly watching our utterances and strivings, anything whatever, that will interfere with our carrying to a satisfactory and successful conclusion the dreams which we are weaving in the other today. For this is testing time. Henceforth this race of Negroes will be passing through the streets, and in the heat of that great trial only the fittest will survive. One great decision we will be called upon to make is: Are we willing to make the sacrifices necessary where we can attain that which we have set our hearts upon? One great question we will have to answer to the satisfaction of Creation and its Maker. And we shall have to answer in deeds, not words. And that great question is: Is the Negro worthy of a place among the others of the souls of men? Is he fit to survive. Look at him, and men and women. Hoot! Footsteps of things that, would prevent us from appurting these questions in the affirmative, both in deeds and in words, for remember, in the last analysis, not words, but actions will fail. While, therefore, we are facing forward let us link within for the assurance that all is well, and that there is nothing lasting in this great race of Program-Frank running his goal from grazing out its destiny in its own devised ways, then more Knoxville, Tenn. Div. Has Two New Members We memorably systematically begin our regular news meeting on Sunday, Sept. 1st. The meeting was called to order at 3:30 P. M. by the vice-pres- ident; Mr. Culpepper. The program was as follows: Song by Mrs. B. Watkins, scripting by our advocate, Mr. W. Watkins; reading of the President-General's message by Mr. W. Watkins, followed by the singing of the Presi- dent's Hymn. The preamble were read by Mr. A. Culpepper. Our ad- cording of the Hymn was a weak and ungodly man." Solo by Mr. W. M. Marshall; song by Bro- ther Ellis, "I Shall Not Be" Rem- oved." The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian Anthem. Campbell, O., Div. On Sept. 26, 1930, Mrs. Henrietta V. Davis was the Guest of Honor and speaker of the evening to Campbell Ohio Division, 267. She gave us a wholesome and inspiring speech. The great crowd sat in silence when that great woman was carrying us onward. Then applause would ring out. We are determined to go on for the redemption of Africa, and at last, when victory is won, together crown our leader, Hon. Marcus Garvey. Sunday, Aug. 17th, was the celebration of the 43rd anniversary of the Hon. Marcus Garvey's birth. The meeting opened at the regular hour, 2 P. M. It was opened with the singing of the opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountain," at the end of which the meeting was turned over to the president. He introduced the first speaker in the person of Mr. J. E. Smith, president of the Bradock diphon, after which we were favored with a song from the "Heavenly Light" Quartet. The next speaker was the Hon. Mr. Stord, president of the Pitshong diphon. After him was Dr. Samuel tubefold, with whom the principal speaker of the evening. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. ELJ GREEN. East St. Louis Div. East St. Louis Division of 248 held their regular mass meeting. Opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," was sung. Prayer by the Chapelman, Rev. T. C. Thatch. Preamble, was read by the President, Frank Martin. The Negro World was read by the Secretary, W. E. Bell. Mrs. Lane was Mistress of Ceremony. The program for the evening was opened by Mr. Nelson, who spoke on "Where There is Unity, There is Strength." Lady President's subject was "Wake Up." Rev. Pierce spoke on "Grasp After Opportunity." The National Anthem was sung and everybody went, away rejoicing. ERNEST HARPER, Reporter. S OF INTEREST D. WOODLEEK ig our own place in the sun, where we can each live under our own vine and fig-tree. Lighting a new path to freedom and advancement, a brilliant example to our fellows, and a glory to God. We request that all post-commanders of various units forward to the Legions Notes column weekly interesting news that will be of credit to the Universal African Legions, Aug. 1920 of the World. I salute you in the name of Garveyism! P.S.—We of the Uniformed Ranks of the Universal African Legions, take this medium to convey our congratulations to the Chief and Mrs. Garvey for the blessed event that has just happened. We have nothing but good wishes for the "Famous Three." Hurrah for the Legion! BY VICTOR GEO. COHEN Left-Right, faces bright, chest exp- panded be. As you were, now stand at ease And let the whole world see That you are stalwart Legion Boys Fearless as your Sires. Tention now, faces right, mark a rhythmic time. Forward march, brave Legion boys! Shunt! the Corporal says Left-turn, right-turn, double quick march! That's the Negro Legion Boys, Burrah for the Legion Boys! Spick and open they march along. Trump is many wars. Fearless fighters of the past, And the present, too. Naught can step these Legion boys When they're on the go. That's the Negro Legion Boys, Burrah for the Legion Boys! Central Bogan Div. On Sunday, August the 17, the Saturday of the 18th of the World, hold its regular Mass Meeting in celebrating the 43rd birthday of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Jac. A. Moore, Executive Secretary, asked as Master of Ceremonies. The secretary was thunderously applauded; he argued on the principles of the big organisation, showing how it is as dim as the Rock of Gibraltar and as strong as Mount "Etaa". He also enthused his hearers by saying the "Messiah" started his public life, starting at 60 and (finally) memory serves him right. The Hon. Marcus Garvey started the program of the U. N. I. A._at the age of 30 and asked all Negroes to follow in his foot steps. The program was opened with Hymn 49 (Christian Herald.) Reading of the President-General's Message at Port Antonio on July 17. Singing of the President-General's hymn. Reading of the front page of Negro World, Aug. 16, by W. Brown and Vice President. Address by 1st Vice President, V. E. Gordon. Duet by M.'s R. Brown and J. N. Jackson. 1st Lady Vice President and Captain of Legions, who fearlessly defended the church. Address by Lady President, Ornithia Martha who spoke on the life of Moses and compared it with that of the Hon. Margus Garvey. She also urged the young men to enter the fold of the U.N.I.A. Solo by E. C. A. Morrison. Hymn 55 was followed by 'the Collection. J. McFarlane, though absent, sent is collection in care of the Executive Secretary, (20 cents). Address by H. Edwards, Treasurer, who also kept his hearers epilobum for fifteen minutes with words of encouragement. The chairman, after congratulating Mr. Edwards for his noble achievement, gave him into the hands of the Chaplain for dismissal. The Chaplain ordered Hymn No. 1 from the Christian Herald to be sung "Abide With Me". He then, amidst applause and cheers, brought our peaceful meeting to its close by the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem at 11 p.m. ENID McKENZIE. Reporter. Moron Div. Moron Div. Celebrates Garvey's Day The Moron Division celebrated Garvey's Day in its fullness on Sunday, In spite of the tremendous showers our Liberty Hall was filled to its capacity, having in our midst two visitors in the persons of Mrs. Nalty and Mr. C. Brown from Central Moron, Pina. At 8.30 P.M. the meeting was called to order by Mr. D. A. Duncan, getting Claplain, with the singing of the Processional Lines, and the O. Pierce, Lighter, while the officers, Block Cross Nurses, and Lodgings march to there respective places Followed with the Spiritual proceedings. At this junction obligations were given to two new members and the newly organized Black Cross Nurses, Mr. C. Brown was then introduced as the principal speaker for the night amidst tremendous applause. The noble brother did not leave one stone unturned in outlining the necessity of this gigantic program founded by the Hon. Marcia Garvey. The program was as follows: Address Mr. C. Brown, Anthem by the Chair entitled, "Beautiful the Situation." Address by Mr. Regard, Solo by Miss L. Ellis. Recitation by G. King. Recitation by Miss Eliza. Address by Mrs. A. Mala. Solo by L. B. Shaw, entitled "Garvey's Vision." Address by Miss G. Hall Reading by Mr. R. H. Monroe, entitled "Character." Recitation by Master Loreno, Solo by Mr. J. P. Brown, entitled "The Call of Garvey." Address by Miss E. Small. Address by Mr. N. Robinson. Recitation by the Misses I. McDonald, G. King, and J. Brown, by Mr. W. Staddart. Address by Mr. J. P. Brown, the credential of Mr. E. Braham, a member of this division, who was about leaving this country for his native land, was read by L. B. Shaw and was handed to Mr. S. T. Brown to deliver to the brother the following morning. The President made the closing remarks, and the singing of the Ethiopian Anthem and prayer by the Chapain, brought the beautiful meeting to a close, with everybody feeling satisfied for the time they spent. NOTICE To Division Reporters Since the great revival of Garveyam an increasingly greater number of divisions are reporting Hence the pressure for space is increasing correspondingly. Reporters are requested to make their reports as short as possible, never to exceed 200 words, or about one double-spaced typewritten page. Longer reports cannot conveniently not promptly and space. The shorter your reports the better. Give every division a chance to have its report printed. The longer your report is not available please write your reports in INK well as G081-MDE of the paper. Cooperate with us. Have no time and money, and we shall give you better service. Efforts to carry out these suggestions will mean delay in the appearance of your report. Ciego de Avila Honors A day of remembrance was kept in this division; on Sunday the 17th August, in honor of the Forty-third Anniversary of the birth of Hon. Marcus Garvay. From 8:45 p.m. the friends, wellwishers and members of the Division were busy preparing for the occasion. The Black-Cross Nurses the girls' guides, the Legions, the Choir and Executive officers, with Professor N. R. Matthias' headed the profession from Park Marti to the Liberty Hall. Entering the Hall the Chaplain, Mr. James A. Sleveright sounded the gravel. The audience stood to attention while the band played the "Ethiopian Anthem." The President, the Vice President and the Chairman of the Trustee Board helped show the photo of the Hon. Marcus Garvey to the audience. After the spiritual part of the program was over the President introduced the chaplain as chairman for the night. The program was as follows: Anthem by the choir, "As Pantheth the Hart". Address by Mr. R. T. Wheley. President-General's Hymn. Reading of the Negro World by the Executive Secretary. Anthem by the choir, "Work for Jesus". Address by Mr. J. P. Baxter. Solo by Mr. C. Smith. Address by Mr. Fred J. Archer. Song by the Fred J. Chairman's given remarks. Notices were given following the bribery and the National Anthem. Every one left satisfied washing the specially reopening of all the divisions in Cuba will soon, take place. S. FERGUS HUGH MILLER. Reporter. Mariano Div. On Sunday, August 17th, Ladies day, and also the Honorable Marcus Garvey's birthday, was celebrated highly by the Marianaao Division No. 203, when it neat little gathering assembled to pay tribute to our great Leader. After the Ritualistic Services were ended, the rest of the meeting was turned over to the Lady President, Miss Lyndia Palmer, who, on accepting the chair, asked the audience to join in singing the Presidential hymn. She spoke for a brief介绍 while the audience listened very keenly and was very much interested in hearing her referring to the movement. She then turned to the program as follows: First was the reading of the Negra World by the chairman of trustee board, Mr. Alfred Purcell. This was followed by prayer, led by the Acting Chipinph, Mr. David Blair, in behalf of the Honorable Mircea Carvay, President-General. Anthem by the Choir, "Exalt Him." Address by Dumner Jones. Recitation by Mrs. Viola琴 Louis. Duet, Mrs. Ellin Purcell and Lillian Beecher. Address by Mr. A. Lema, Legal Advisor. Soil, by Mrs. V. Lewis. Address by Mr. H. Dugan, one of our old leaders, who spoke in such a manner that the people did not feel to leave the Liberty Hall, they were so much interested in hearing him. He also read a very interesting paragraph from the "Black Man" of May 31. Hymn No. 34 was sung while the offering was lifted. The program continued with an address by the 2nd Vice President, Mr. C. Perryman. Recitation by one of the young stars of the Marlano Division 293, Miss G. Pursell. Anthem by the Choir, "How Beautiful" Address by Mr. Alfred Purcell. Address by Master A. Cunningham. Anthem by the Choir, "Awake, Now Excellent." The meeting was then brought to a close at 11:30 by singing the National Anthem and everybody left the hall feeling good. KUFUS RICHARDS. Poor Europe, studied Europe, which does not hear the cracking of its obsolete construction!-Edouard Herlot . NOTICE Any member of the U. N. I. A. of August 1929, or friend, that may desire to communicate with Mrs. Garvey are asked to address their mail to Somali Court, Half Way Tree P. O., Jamaica, B. W. I. ```markdown ``` Enthusiastic Garvey Quickly Substitute Funds for Classes The Royal Guard Division of the York City Staged a most successful meeting under the ampleness of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. August 1929 of the Ward. This division is being supported by some of the oldest staff officers of the Universal African Legions in America. The meeting was staged at 1400 West 136th street, on Sunday night, September 28. Gen. Vincent Westley presided. Among the other officers present were: Brig. Gen. H. G. Salton, Col. E. Robinson, Major A. Charles, Major J. Baker, Major H. Woodley, Capt. D. Parare, Major Claude 161k, Capt. Smith and Lieut. Clarke, many other officers, non-commissioned officers, and privates of the legions, Black Cross Nurses, and Motor Corps. The purpose of the meeting was to finish the formation of the new division which forms the nucleus for some of the best of the new scattered members of the organization that have been inactive for a long time and are anxious to get going along the right lines of Garveyism. The meeting was opened in the old familiar way. The first item on the program was the presentation of a resolution which stated that the division should first secure a charter from the parent body and show direct recognition to the President-General, the Hon. Marcus Garvey and the executive officers of the newly formed organization. The resolution was received and adopted with the plaudits of the entire body and a cry of three cheers was given for the Hon: Marcus Garvey and the work he is carrying on. Funds toward securing the charter was quickly contributed to. This business out of the way, the meeting took on its literary form of a regular Sunday-night mass meeting. The first on the program was a solo by Mrs. J. McDonald which was graciously received by the large audience. The principal speaker, Major Woodley, was introduced by the chairman, Major Woodley said in part: "That although tumult ravishes a disappointment of time has wrenched on the faces of us she could still see in every eye of those present the spirit of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, backed up by that bulldog tenacity and desire to carry on the work before us as new Negroes and to work hand in hand with our chieftain until final, final, final!" he reached "Thunderous applause greeted the speaker as he took his seat. Other plans were speedily arranged and officers and men were called upon to talk on the good and welfare of the division. This being done, the chairman gave the final address. He said in part: "The main purpose of this division should be to make it and keep it as a model one and that it was his soul determination to keep out the rough elements; not that he had anything against that particular class, but it appears absolutely necessary at this time to secure the harmony and peaceful working of the members in order to bring about a successful division in New York City." His proclamation was well accepted by all those present. The secretary gave the receipts of the evening. The meeting was then brought to a close with a royal salute and the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. The chairman stated that meetings would be held at said addresse every Sunday evening. THE NEGRO WORLD Our readers are requested to let us rent their spare room if there is one. Rates, 50c for two issues. 261 W. 123th ST. NEW YORK A reputable well equipped school in a teacher's town who comply with the requirements of the Board of Regents. State New York. Consider these your own interests. You own us a visit in your own NOTICE Readers of The Negro World: We want to get out paper on every newsstand in your community. If any newadvertiser that you know of do not sell this paper, and their message to us, be they white or colored. We want our paper in every race man's home. Do this for us and we will thank you. HAROLD G. SMITH BROADWAY REGISTRATION RATES TO THE INDIO WORLD District One Town ..... $1.80 Two Towns ..... $1.80 Three Towns ..... $1.80 Four Towns ..... $1.80 Subtotal to second class income April 1974, as the Pro- fessor 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. Congratulations its thousands of readers, subs of its entire staff The New instructions to Hon. Marcus C the birth of a baby boy to their thrive, splendidly. It is our become another fearless of the gracious care of his illustri doubt, will be a worthy son of ON BEHALF of its thousands of readers, subscribers and agents, as well as on behalf of its entire staff The Negro World extends its best wishes and congratulations to Hon. Marcus Garvey and Lady Amy Jaques Garvey upon the birth of a baby boy to them and hopes that both mother and baby will thrive, splendidly. It is our secret wish that the "Little Marcus" should become another fearless champion of his Race and people. Under the gracious care of his illustrious mother the little Prince," we have no doubt, will be a worthy son of a worthy father. "Prisy" Negroes A "prisy" Negro is one who thinks that to be waited on at the counter by a Negro is "beneath his dignity." It is surprising to find such Negroes all over the country even in these days when countless Negroes are walking the streets of both big and small towns and cities for lack of employment. The leading Negro newspapers of the country are all crying in unison that the Negroes must not support stores and business that discriminate against the Negro employees, and here we have the spectacle of some Negro folks who imagine they will lose "dignity" if a race man serves them. It is a tragic psychological situation. Such individuals are victims of one of those Freudian complexes—is it inferior or superior? We are inclined to think, however, that it is neither. The behaviours of these individuals is pure and simple idiocy. Some of them actually seem to think that "mast wrapped by white hands has a better flavor" or that "a pound of sugar bigged by a Negro loses some of its sweetness." We have heard of "society women" in the Black Belt of Harlem who refuse to buy their hats at a Negro milliner's or if waited on by a Negro girl, for fear that either their heads might out of shape or the hats might not fit. Under any pretext whatsoever all such individuals are the enemies of the Race and undoubtedly hinder its progress. They are the "white" sheep in the fold. Dynamite in South Africa. PRUMIER HERZOG of the union of South Africa is now in London, attending the Imperial Conference at which the British imperialism is trying to salvage itself from the -impending collapse, both political and economic. Mr. Herzog has thrown a bombhell in the camps of imperialists in Great Britain by declaring that he will press for a clear and matriarchal right of any domination to secede from the so-called British Commonwealth of Nations. We can well understand if Mr. Herzog is not very enthusiastic about the British end of this Commonwealth for he is not British. Even though it is true that the Imperial Conference of 1926 has given an implied right of secession the foxy British statesman are all consternation when it comes to knowledge it in so many words and openly British diplomacy does not work that way. The British imperialists look at Herzog with great bitterness. They are talking rather openly, throwing hints freely that in the event the foolhardy Boor leader presses for the right of secession (if it were granted the imperialists fear that South Africa would soon secede) they will use political sabotage by urging the South African Negroes and even helping them to revolt against the Boors. Such a course of action will not be surprising. It might enable the imperialists both in Great Britain and South Africa to reconquer South Africa for the "glory of the Crown." But the threat seems to be fantastic. It is a rare bluff, just trying to scare off Herzog from pressing too far his claim. It is a bluff because, first, South Africa is not alone in demanding the right to secede; she is supported by Ireland and the dark shadow of India is stretching in the background ominously for secession. And secondly, because the native Africans are wide-awake, and if once given real opportunity to strike against the Boers in South Africa they will make the life of a Britiser very unprofitable indeed. The only result will be that the British imperialists will through sheer envy oust the Boers if they cannot have a substantial share of the rich spoils of South Africa. The situation is very delicate and very interesting from the standpoint of the African Negro. The members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association should watch it carefully. "High Standard of Living" IT HAS been repeatedly urged in these columns that as long as one section of a nation or one part of the world is forced by one means or the other to have a low standard it is impossible for other sections or parts to have a higher standard of living permanently. It is an economic impossibility. John W. Barton a banker of Minneapolis, told the American Bankers' Association the other day that the American standard was too high. His contention was that it was too artificial and unnatural. It could not be maintained without artificial devices. We might mention some of these devices. For instance, the Negro has had to play a second fiddle in every field so that the white Americans should loll in luxury and boast of a "high standard of living." So is many a foreigner sweeted in this country. The high tariff wall is another example. It is accrued by a curious American economic doctrine that this country should go on selling without buying so that all the prefers higher income shall maintain their "high standard of living." An economic condition must be seen upon by the industrial engineer for the line significance and daily management purposes. If we can make progress in helping all sections of mankind in finding this level, we shall have a natural standard of living, for all. Not until then shall we be free from periodic depressions and counts of wars. SALT OF WISDOM FROM AFRICA Wisdom makes no distinction of the color of skin—A modern Hindu Poet. Editorial Opinions of the Negro. Press They send an intelligent man as messenger, not a long-step (one who is merely able to walk fast). A man alone is no hero. Mutual entertainment is fair play. No one excels a wall in bearing bugs. Long teeth and short teeth eat the same food. The mice eat the miser's goods. A haughty person hates man. You traiter, will be left to yourself. When the occasion comes the proverb comes. If you hate your tooth brush, your mouth is of ill odor. When your relation dies you do not die; but if he is disgraced, you also are disgraced. A physician does not drink medicine for the sick. Gunpowder and fire do not agree. Quarrel is not a fodo which is eaten. Editorial Opinions The Wolf and the Lamb General Hartzog, the Prime Minister of the Union of South Africa, passed, through Johannesburg last week on his way to the Imperial Conference, and on behalf of the Transvaal Indian Congress was garlanded by Mr. I. B. Patel, Treasurer of the South African Indian Congress. When an Indian bedecks a person with a garland, he means to convey a spirit of high esteem, respect and confidence in such person. How General Hertzog can come in for such distinguished honours from any section of the land and community in this country is more than a mystery to us. The mystery becomes deeper when one notes that among these are the roaring of horns around General Harizog's neck was a Christian Indian Priest. To us this looks like a piece of mockery blended with hovisery on both sides. The Indian community have nothing to thank Hertzog for except for their present state of beloetry in this country, and General Hertzog has no moral-right to accept such peaceful gestures from the Indians unless he is sincerely determined from henceforth to end off the anti-Islamic cloak that he has been wafering all aloop. Let him stop his 'civilized' talk in Parliament and on the political platform of this country. Unless he sincerely and openly does this, then his acceptance of that sacred grail in Johannesburg last week was an impudent and gaudish outrage on the sanctity of Indian traditions as politics go. We are devout advocates of peace and goodwill towards all sections of mankind. But we would humbly and gracefully and urgently ask our Indian friends to pause and meditate before they make light of their honoured and time-worn customs. It looks more like casting pearts before the swine. It is not necessary here to recount what the Indians have done and what they have not done for the country, but the bald fact remains that they are here at the once urgent command, request and invitation of the white people of this land. So urgently were they needed that on arrival here they were indentured for long terms and were given, every encouragement to settle in this country. And to endeavor now to drive them out of the country by means of oppressive legislation against them, is not only futile, but stupid and wicked. While we are on the matter of the STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, I REQUIRED by THE ACT OF CO of Negro World, published weekly, at New State of New York. ( ) County, New York. ( ) Before me, a Notary Public, in and for ally appeared Harold G. Salutus, who deposes and says that he is the Business M following is, to the best of his knowledge an author of the publication for the date shown in the show 24, 1812, embodied in section 411, Postal L verse of this form, to wit: business author, Publisher. The New ne, New York City, Editor, H. G. Mudge Managing Editor, H. G. Mudgal, 355 Le A good word removes anger. If it is dark all men are black. If the horse is mad he who sits upon it is not also mad. Clear water is not wanted for quenching fire. Not with both eyes people look into a bottle. The face of water is beautiful, but it is not good to sleep on it. Whoever wants me as I am is content. If wood mikes with stone its cutting would be difficult. The brook does not ascend the mountain. Oil makes not a people. No one gives a pig to a heyna to keep. Nobody lets go a tree and swings in the air. If he who pursues you is not tired, you who are flying will not say, "I am tired." When the teeth do not touch it is called a gap. Indian, let us warn them and the Colored people as well, a lone fight will never bring them any nearer to success than what they are now. The line of success and overthrow of all bad anti-black law lies in the cooperation and unification of all non- European races in this country. A great effort must be made to the eye of the oppressor and make his mind and act in terms of wisdom, justice and manliness. So then, do not waste your garland before you know whether you bestow such honours on man or demon. ESCAPING CHRISTIANITY An Associated Press dispatch coming from Istanbul, Turkey, says: "An American Moslem Negro who wanted to lead his people into a color line, is stranded and hunting promised land of free farms and not for a job in jobsless Istanbul." The dispatch further says that Mehmed All Bey, a gray-haired Negro, who embraced Mohammedanism several years ago, came from Detroit with nine other Moslem Negroes to try and obtain Turkish citizenship and free farms for 65 other Negro families who he claims, are waiting in Detroit to follow him. He states that 20,006 Negroes in America embraced Islamism to escape "mental slavery" because that religion is devoid of the color prejudice that many adherents of Christianity. Mehmed All Bey's solution for the race problem in the United States is for the Negroes to adopt Islamism on masse and migrate to some sparsely-populated Islamic land. That the adventurous Negroes are stranded and out of work in Islamabad is not uncommon. And the same group remained in America, they might have been in the same predestination just as are the thousands who remained here. It is significant, however, that racial prejudice among Christians in America is so deep rooted that so large a number of Negroes would resonate the faith and embrace Islam to escape Christian coals. It is doubly so when Christian religion has held such a struggle hold on emotion members of the race. This the colonies of America has grown so well as to rob 20,000 Negroes of their belief in Jesus Christ, and forces them to desert to the Moslem faith to escape the evil influence of the so-called Christian. Boston Chronicle Soon our flag will be waving Mid skies so blue and fair; Flowers will be ever blooming; Birds twittering songs of praise. (3) Soon our flag will be waving, Waving sweet message of peace— Voices will ring with triumph; Ethiopia, once more reign. BY ELMA WALKER. Condition of the Country Editor. The Negro World. The crime wave sweeping over the country is due to the vast condition of unemployment for which prohibition is partly the cause. We see crime in abundance, we see families suffering with their bread winners walking the streets looking for employment in vain. Children are ill the streets nearly clothed, and fed. The prisoners are being filled with both black and white, property tax is on the increase and the government is accompanied by the efficiency. These factors force men out of work only to produce more crime throughout the land. What will happen to the government. If this tendency is not curbed. Women are forced to solicit in the streets to keep from starving; homes are being lost. This condition brings, about more and more crime. How can anybody wave the stopping the crime wave when people are hungry, when women are forced to prostitution; when children are maked and hungry; when the price of food still mounts upward; when men walk the streets in vain search for employment; when the landlords are gouging the life out of their tenants. Under such hellish conditions men resort to bootlegging and other unlawful punishments, even to stealing. But a man must live. He may have a family and would rather die than see them suffer. Such a man would work if he could get work to do. Women, perhaps mothers of dependent families, seek work and, failing to get it, resort to walking the streets to gain the wherewithal to feed her brood. Thus she not only suffers social degradation but risks arrest and jail sentence. When breweries were in operation they provided employment for thousands of people. I will admit that we then had some crime but never have we witnessed such as prevalence now under prohibition. Prohibition is a direct road to starvation and starvation is the school for crime and vice. The same may be largely said in difference to the criminal system. Krug avenue, Lockeland. An open letter to the judge of the international bar of justice to common humanity and to the Negro people of the world. "A sinister international plot is politically sweeping the city of New York at this time to bring about great calamity and suffering in the Negro race and the destruction of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and his-founder and leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey through the assassination by poison of this writer whose death, should it eventualize, should not be laid at the dogs of Mr. Garvey or any of his associates or co-workers, but at the doors of national and international politics. "The millions of acres of land conceded to the organization by the Liberian government in 1924 and politically seized by the Firestone Rubber Co. of America, and the sudden death of two officials involved are some of the major issues of this grusome political plot of which this writer is slated to pay the price of martyrdom and Mr. Marcus Guevara the international peace goal. This writer as a laborer in West Africa, at this time when the organization's delegation constituting of Mr. Poston, Miss Davis and Mr. J. Milton Van Low were there; so also was Mr. W. E.B. Du Bols." Have Faith Thanking you Mr. Editor for a space in your valuable paper. We highly recommend, with hearty congratulations, Mr. Strong for his many courage despite the arms of Mr. Knox to protect the Rights of the U. N. I. A. Does Knox remember that he would be cutting off his nose to revenge his face as the sludge goes? Negroes, let us not be fainhearted nor be discouraged, but let us as George Washington concomitate upon possession of Liberty must be a gift for the world, and never be a strangle till our vision becomes a reality. in the midst of the war, we have hoped for the salvation of those not even the faith that ransacked munition, and possessed the miracle of destruction that ensured the lives of those who were killed in the war. On the slopes of Africa we see Bana; Ethiopia, the land of our Fathers; Ethiopia, the tyrant, is falling. You're for the unity of Africa. African Railways Edition. The New World. If we should compare the milieages by rail in Great Britain and Ireland-with that of the British possession in South Africa, one would be amazed to see the vast difference between the two countries. South Africa is more than six and a half times the size of Great Britain and Ireland, the Union railways have played an important part in the advancement of the African continent. Steel roads are spread over the land opening up attractive agricultural, industrial and mineral areas, making an open book of this domination of scenic wealth, romantic past, progressive present and future arrow with promise. A passenger train leaving Capetown for Johannesburg covers a distance of 956 miles, while the distance between London and Southampton (to the same scale) measures only 79 miles; from Victoria Falls to Capetown gives us a distance of 1642 miles, while the distance between York and London is 189 miles; the distance from Eukana to Walvis is 3233 miles compared with 156 miles from Belfast to Liverpool; Bulawayo to Durbant has a distance of 119 miles while the distance between Edinburgh and Aberdeen, (to the same scale) is only 119 miles. Africa is a grand and glorious country; no land can compare unto her in size. We shall ever continue to follow the leadership of the Hon. Marcus Garvey until the aliens are completely driven out of Africa. When across the plains of Africa the shout for help is heard, every son of Africa will pledge his word. Yours for a free and redeemed Africa. LESLIE BISHOP. Returns Thanks Editor, The Negro World: Kindly permit me to acknowledge my appreciation for the complimentary mediation accorded me and others by 'correspondent, Mr. M. E. Simons of Banes, Oriente, Cuba. Such a reference by one whom probably none of us named has ever met, proves conclusively the far-reaching scope of our organization, and its official mouthpiece. The Negro World. My humble hope is that I may be able to render any aid that might serve to further advance the cause of African redemption, by spoken or written word. Editor, The Negro World. Our world today is passing through one of the upheaval cycles. Brief hypocrisy, graft, licentiousness, and murder are rulers of the day. They are enthroned on the glorious pedestal of power, while their sweeping influence penetrates the sacred enclosure of the humble villager, as well as the gothic walls of Parliaments. A general unrest is among us, an revolutionary outburst invades in vain to make normal the tense condition. No faith, no confidence, no cooperation is demonstrated between us. Our lodges, our churches, our societies, and our organizations would improve and be a beacon light to our struggling brothers, but for the back-biting of fellow officers, the calamatory statements hurled by members, the perfectly sowing seeds of hatred by those at the head of affairs, while the confidence and hope of the people are mercilessly plundered. There will be no peace. There can be no peace until the heavily Inden war clouds are broken, and the putrid and corruptible sentimentality of our twentieth century civilization is washed into the sea of oblivion. Those of us who are convinced that the cause of the U. N. J. A. is a just and solvable one, must expect the worst. To stand and fight the cause like men is to attract the concealed Nazi captors who, like the Nazi Tripudians, take on the color of its surroundings in order that it may better strike the innocent that chance to cross its path. Refuse to permit the sayings and venomous criticism swerve you from the course of right and well-doing. Congratulations Please allow us, the Awakened Africanmen, to congratulate Mr. and Mr. Curray. "so what will be the consequences of natural philosophy, but it is easy to grapple in for anything anyway that seems as good as anything like twisting disease. There is a great disaffection and so often indulgence, and good advice. Of course nobody needs in these enlightened times. Consequently, I never commit this folly of giving any advice, whether good or bad, to anybody, even to my enemies. And as for "you much alive and for," They think I am simply joking, which possibly I do. If, therefore, I am constrained to show any approbation or disapproval at times it is only, as the French say, a not de situation. A journalist has to be perforce impersonal and objective, and all sermonking must be strictly left to the minor, as well as major representatives of the Almighty, to do as beat or as worst as they can. A Pound of Paint As I watched the sidewalks of Harlem the other day I was so struck by a sight as I never was in my sojourn in three continents, that set me to think of thousand and one things, from the fig leaves of Eve to . . . well, it is of no use. Too much thinking, as they say, is not healthy. I have seen women make up. It is no news that most women use paint and powder, rouge, mud, and what not. I don't know all the terminology that women folks use in making themselves "presentable," and therefore, hope my fair readers will forgive my ignorance. The morning I want to talk about I met a young lady in an unusual setting. I have not the pleasure of knowing her, though I must possess it. I do not miss a thing by not knowing her. It simply so happens that she lives not far from my office and that she violently attracts my attention unconsciously on her part, perhaps, and through no fault of mine. How does she attract my attention? I have never seen a woman, whether young and homely that was trying to play a beauty, or old and wrinkled that was poring as a sweet sixteen, that uses so much cosmetics and so disaffiliated and without any taste whatsoever. Without exaggeration it might be said that you could scrape off her a pound of paint each night. Natural Skin I came to the office rather early, if you call eight-thirty early. In the life of a journalist, it is an it were three o'clock in the morning. The day was bright and brisk and rather bilingually coolly. I liked the weather intensely. As I approached my office there came along a young lady that caught my eyes in no time. She was comely like a princess, or beautiful known skin that could put all white skins to shame. Her face was clean, and a smile was fashing across. What a happy woman, I said to myself. I actually envied the man that had possessed such a sensible and sweet creature. As she passed me I seemed to recognize her but could not plight her. Since she was not dressed for the street she was walking in her morning slippers. I glanced that she was going to the grocer, which she did. Therefore I decided to wait for her and have another look. My doubts were confirmed when she came back my way a few minutes later. She was actually the lady with a pound of paint! Beauty and Ruse Could it be? said I. Do women use cosmetics in order to spoil their unrivaled good looks? Is it simply a conspiracy of plain-looking women that have somehow succeeded in playing the ruse upon beautiful women and persuaded them to become plain? Ah, who can know women? A Sanskrit poet has well said that the plainer looking a woman is more diplomatic she is. And the Russians have a saying that the round moon and a beautiful woman are both dumb! I have heard it said that a French society woman was losing the grip over her lover, because she had a rival who had the longest hair in all France. And her lover had a weakness for long hair. But the latter was a commoner and had a commoner's promptitude in following fashion saty "high society." And the society lady had her hair, which the girl with long hair, generally looked. The former kept her hair. THIS NURSE SAYS: "I find CARDUI a splendid help to women . . ." WRITING from New Orleans, La., where she is one of the Race's best trained nurses, Mrs. Lucille M. Lacoste says: Mrs. Lucille M. Lacoste, of New Orleans, photographed just after she had received her diploma of graduation from a hospital as a trained nurse. "I FIND Cardui a splendid help to women in all stages of life. I was in a run-down condition and took one bottle after being advised by a friend, and was greatly improved. I am on my third bottle, and find it has done wonders for me." CARDUI If you have not had a shot at this static sensation in action that you have just lapsed. They have been saying in public places in and around Harlem that this streak has been fed set-ups, or that the fights he has had were fixed as so to build him up to a great box-office attraction. Really I heard so much of this line of stuff that I almost fell a victim to the most wrongful dope, ever. If Koll Kolo is not a fifty piece of fighting timber, then onions don't go with liver. I saw this boy in action last Thursday evening at the Olympia A. C., and believe me, he fought like nobesty's business. He had a tough entry opposing him too, in the person of Maxie Lehner of the East Side. It seemed as if Maxie went in there to get revenge for his fellow race boys that had met defeat at the hands of Kolo. As any of the fans if he did not make a good attempt, but the Panther was ever alert and chopped him to pieces. This fight was indeed a test for Koll, and it can be well said that he is indeed a good fistic flick. It won't be long now before he will grace the four ropes in Madison Sq. Garden. I sincerely hope he gets the breaks he deserves. HARRY SMITH is still the unbeatable. He went to the Broadway Arena in Brooklyn last Monday evening and knocked out Bremre Eddie, light-heavyweight of Germany in the fifth round of a scheduled six round feature bout. Harry's aggressive style of fighting seems to take the heart out of his opponents. He has a left hook that spells ruin to anyone it connects on. This was the punch that started Eddie to the wet wash. And brother, once on his way, there was no chance of him changing his mind for Harry is a good finisher and jumps right in for the kill. BABY JOE GANS has added Vincent Hambright to his list of defeated formers. He met Vince in Pennsylvania last Tuesday in a ten-round feature bout. Gans' masterful boxing won him eight of the ten rounds. Hambright was a bright ham, and as tough, as the biscuits of a young bride, who tries and does not know how: Gans is campaigning for a shot at the title and is going around remov- Since the eventful Tommy Freeman-Joung Jack Thompson witterweight affair held at Cleveland a few weeks ago, the lumberman has been passed around at each mention of the affair. Many have, wondered what Jack himself would have to say about it. Of course, there were a few things credited to Thompson as being his views of the battle just after the mule ended, but they still are to be verified by an authentic authority. Jack certainly does not check all that is said. The truth of the matter is, if Jack is to be correctly quoted, is that he had very little to say to any one after the battle. He is quoted in some papers as having said that "I am satisfied with the outcome of the battle." To us he said: "So, that's what they say, well, I'll tell you something—the straight stuff, the truth about the Cleveland riffle of the gloves in which I was deprived of my title. "Get this straight from the beginning—if I did not kill whom Tommy Free- DETROIT—Larry Johnson, crack Chicago light heavyweight, put Salvatore Ruggerillo of Italy to sleep in the first round of their scheduled 10-round encounter here. The bout was the semi-final to the Griffith-Rocco fight. Seven thousand witnessed the fight. Larry weighed 180, while his opponent weighed 203. Making himself a hero to the fans there, Len Porter, colored, knocked out Frankle Aragon at El Centro last week in three sessions. Aragon is one of the toughest Mexican fighters hereabouts, but shooting vicious lefts and rights from all angles Porter soon battered him down. The fans wanted to see Aragon whipped, but did not believe Porter could do it hence the big cheers. Only tame kittens and yes-men lack foes—Rabbi Louis T. Newman. ing all opposition so that he will have a clear road when he places the challenge. same in my first fight, that there never was a same wrapped in a prize ring. From the beginning until including the ninth round I beat Pre- sident, the same as the second, there will beat. From the tenth until the ninth, the fifteenth, the fight was not as terrific as the earlier rounds, but both of us were in there giving and taking. And I gave about as much as I received. "Why shouldn't I Smile" "They say that I smiled at the time of the announcement of the decision. That is true, to be sure, but why shouldn't I laugh? Who could beat and batter an opponent for fifteen rounds and then have a victory from him at the last minute with thousands around who knew that it was robbery and keep from laughing? Is there a person so devoid of humor? A good fighter cannot afford to lose his temper and even though I lose a title, why drop my temper along with it? No. I laughed! If one can be so openly robbed in a public place in an American city like Cleveland before so many thousands people who paid hard cash to witness such—why shouldn't I smile?" This Thursday at The Olympia A. C. Angel Cliville vs. Billy Tosk, Ricardo Alls vs. Eric Holmberg, ten rounds, each: Hale K. O. Brown vs. Bert Paxton, six rounds: Milton Krompler vs. Freddy Williams, Johnny Herman vs. Al Joseph, Tato Jira vs. Eddie Tyson, Jose Pimental vs. Ted Moses. As a proof that the 'quality of mercy is not strained the boxing commission listened to Johnny Christmas', colored middleweight plea last Saturday and returned his boxing license taken up following his bout with Johnny Martinez at Ventura, two nights previous. Seeming to be making no attempt to fight he was warned at the end of each round by the referee and his manager, op op stopped all the fight and put him out of the ring in the fourth. 'Christmas' excuse was short notice, but his manager declares his fighter confessed he was trying to save himself for a match at the Main Street two days later. Mother a wonderful woman of honour. She was the most proud are the three fathers of boy in the western field of Patong, in invading the east in an attempt to bring the welterweight championship back to the Negro race. Edward Gordon known in the west as the "director of substantial fighters" is Harry's new manager with the following boys all crowd pleasers as his stable mates, Herman Bundrex, 150; Sammy Santos, 185; Battling-Bushan, 185; Big-Sam Bundrex, 235, and a number of others. Mr. Gordon is piloting his crop of ring warriors into the battlefields of Cleveland, Detroit, Kansas City, New York and other points east, personally seeing that they as usual give their opponents, and the fans the best they have in the shop. One after another two years ago Willis knocked out some of the best contenders after Dundee's crown when he was wetterweight champ. Sell-outs at Fresno, Vernon, and the Olympic were the order when he fought. Ilmaas took him into a slump and then won. He was beaten by Gordon, so then has brought him into a wonderful comeback and says the title is the goal. Good Luck, Joe! (By a reader) I was talking to Joe Jeanneette 2nd, one of the world's best colored heavyweights, last-week. Joe, who seems to be greatly discouraged, was just about ready to quit the fighting game. After a long talk he promised me he would try again—after he returned from Little Rock, Ark., where he is going for the winter. Jeanneette tells me that it is impossible for a man to get in fighting condition, and live in Harlem; but he promises that when he returns to New York he will be in the pink, ready for anyone. Out in Arkansas he can run on dirt roads, climb mountains, chop wood and live in the woods he should return to New York, keep up to his highest fighting pitch. And once in that condition, his opponent had better look out, because he throws a short hook that travels like a streak of lightning and lands like a ton of bricks, and it curtains to the one it lands on! But the big laugh is Joe is in love, and his main reason for returning to the ring is to make good for this girl. Good luck, Joe, old boy, we have our eyes on you! Josephiue Baker Replaces Inhibition of PARIS — With the retirement of Mie. Mimagnette, Parisian angel of million, Collier Sagar fame, Jomé- tien, the most famous angel of untilled unknown chorus, he led himself elected to the top pedestal of Parisian night life. invergulations, however, United is established the identity of the "count" as root and conflicting arguments by Miss Baker and the supposed court the tenures of Dearle and Home wangting. Reprints had it that the "count" was none other than to Guiseppe Albatone, a philosopher. First from the ensemble of Bob Ruthle's "Dial Stopper" via the "Chocolate Dandelion" and a musical comedy company organized for radio broadcast by the National Broadcasting Company to the sensational spotlight of Paramount priority. The entire incident was later diminished as a publicity stunt although Miss Bakey is still referred to in commemorations as "Countess." The bronzed shawl has kept her name in the encyclopedia, regularly since her rejoign in Europe, and two years ago told reporters that she wouldinger returns to the United States. She tosa the leading part in "The Shrew of the Tragedie" a Frenchmade film which was exhibited here proved to be highly successful in plot and photography. Starting out with a context in the Folles Bergers in 1928, the only Negro in the production. Miles Taken, who first heard the word mean of the "blues" in her home town, St. Louis, has long meticulously in the place where she is the founder of the boulevards. Books who know, northern, report that the original film was extremely dating in its treatment of social relations and that it had to be cut, spelling the value for American patrons. Bequests of her nude performances, Miss Baker found herself on more than one occasion, subject to governmental ban. Two things accounted for Josephine Eaker's success—her sinuous dancing and her habit of dancing almost, in the mude. "Wicked mudity" is what the church called the little Harlem girl's dancing. And, in March, St. Paul's Church, adopting the Johann Strauss Theatre, where she performed, held services for free, the saturation, held services for outrages on morality" allegedly committed by the performers. At Bodapest in 1928 she was denied permission by the national and municipal governments to appear on the stage there, the reason being given that her performances were too long. Her favorite costume was one made of white silk and wore around her waist. At times, it is said, she discarded some of these. Then Franz Gabor, a young carousel singer, sent a bullet crashing through his head and the tragedy was laid at the feet of Miss Baker, it being hinted that unrequited love was the motive for the suicide. In her book of memoirs, compiled by Marcel Sauvage, a Frenchman, the dancer advises women who wish to add to their beauty to sleep plain naked and to use rain water for toilet to cool her several excursions to Monts Carlo, Marie and her babe bucky, her latest winnings amounting to several hundred thousand francs. In Prague the crowds milled about the dancer, breaking windows and forcing her to climb to the top of her taxi before being allowed to go to her hotel. After a ten-day engagement in Prague, "Jo" returned to the dancer danced at the Acacia in the afternoon and at Bergwe at night, and in her own Montmartre encloset in the early morning. With Mistinguette in retirement, "Jo" Baker has the entire run of Parisian night life. "Mme. is Countess Poppi di Alberini," she still calls herself at times, but deep in her heart she is still a little Harlem dancer, having an "awfully good time." In 1927 the story was released that Miss Barber had married Count Peppe. Heart she is still a little Harien. Alberthai, on Palish, on June 8, dancer, having an "awfully good her twenty-first birthday, February." BROWN BUDDIES A new musical company and Ballet Company and Aerobic Dance and Company of New York—by the New Midway Ballet Company. Entered Policies in 1926 Jilted Lover is Suicide There is a pretty little company that is situated every evening at the Manstad theatre. It is not subjected by the performance, and in fact was not revealed to say but the participants, until the other night, when J. A. Curtis, the stage manager of "The Green Pastures," happened to come to the theatre earlier than usual. Curtis said that he was in the passage away outside the dressing room of Richard R. Harrison who plays the Lord, when he saw three little cherubs from the fish-fry scene, Ruby Davis, Gloria Bunggardner and Fredia Longshaw, four five, and six respectively, enter Mr. Harrison's dressing-room and make a miniature obeisance to their favorite actor. Each child then kissed the venerable player, and scampered back to her mother. The children told Curtis later that they had been calling on Mr. Harrison for a long time, and when he asked who gave them the idea they said they "just made it up." Hurt in Ball Game GORDONBURG, Tenn.—Sam Harvet, colored, of Nashville, was seriously injured here Sept. 21 in a ball game. White sliding into a base he felt one of his legs crack. It is believed that both bones of his right leg are broken. He is at the home of Jim Webb. 6 Second Allen Gets Draw With C. Thorn DEBOTH—Carl Thorn (white) of Flint and Six-Second Allen, colored, of Atlanta, fought a six-round draw here tonight. Although the bout was called a draw, certain fans thought that Allen was the victor. Bubber Johnson by K. O. LOS ANGELES—Harry (Bubber) Johnson, colored, knocked out. Tony Azzvedo, the courageous and slugging Mexican fighter, cold in eight rounds here recently. Azzvedo is the fighter who held, young Corbett to a draw. Squirrel Lake Unbeaten DARLING. Miss--The Squirrel Little baseball team has not lost a those season. They started this playing on the first Saturday in April. MANSFIELD THEATRE 911 Street East 50th Ave. London Matches: Wednesday and Saturday, 1:30 "The GREEN PASTURES" With a wonderful new programme NEW YORK—One of the most studied visitors to New York in the British periodism, Lord Cunningham, commends for the London Daily Register and the New York Mirror. The writer visited the production, "The Green Fagures," last week and in giving an account of his visit, relates the following: "The Almighty takes the form of a broad-faced, long-haired preacher or Sunday school teacher. He is an attractive personality, something like an impish Lloyd George. If you can visualize such a thing. At the actors' club, you can see it. It happens that the exception noted by Lord Castlerosse is Richard B. Harrison, best known excluitionist of our race. Negro Artist Praised In Radio Broadcast Atlanta, Ga.—The work of Aaron W. Douglas, colored artist who was formerly a resident of Chattanooga, was the unexpected subject of a radio talk delivered Monday over WSB, the Atlanta Journal station, by W. L. Hastings. publicity man of the Biltmore Hotel, the city's most exclusive guest house. Starting with the statement, "In Chicago the other day I saw something that possibly will be of interest to Southern people," Mr. Hastings told how the old Sherman Hotel modifying a fauna College. Inn received a cost of $75,000, had used for its mural decorations a series of drawings by Douglas, illustrating the "Birth of the Blues." This is how it came about, according to Mr. Hastings: An official of the Sherman House, who had made a hobby of collecting rare prints, came across some of Aaron Douglas' work. He was so impressed by its genius that he engaged the artist to do a series of designs for the new College Inn. These drawings, about two feet high, were worked out by the artist in black and white. They were then enlarged photographically to a height of about eight feet, transferred to the walls, and colored by skilled decorators. Drake, Walker Open "Red Hot Susie" PHILADELPHIA. — Drake and Walker's "Red Hot Susie," a new musical revue, providing a sensual of energy dance numbers, tuneful music and rollicking comedy, featuring Princess Marie, prophetess, is now playing at the New Standard theatre, 12th and South boulevard. The plays in the chorus come with a hint speed than brings the appeal of appliance. Included in the cost are Diane, comedian; Three Black dancers; Three London dancers; and a company of 70 people, besides the famous Cobblehead jam band. *FAIRS*—That the popularity of these movies in motion picture doesn't push back to America is often by the subtle engagement of "The Dialle Kidley" movie and dance team, to carry feature roles in UPA photoreal to be made in Berlin. The path were spotted at 13 Germanynight club by a German producer. Cob Callaway and his teammates, who are doubling from the Cotton Club, stopped the proceedings at the 51st street theatre this week. The team burst into the boarding with its immediate play, while fans and Power, Freddie "Snake Hip" Taylor and Calloway's sister, provided the specialties. Calloway, enriched with "Tiger Rag", which brought another long applauding session. When Tiny Alexander left the Alhambra to join the cast of "Brown Buddies" now in rehearsal, Mary Brannon, lost her dancing partner Dainty little Mary, one of the prettiest brown skin girls in the chorus at the Alhambra, has been given a number of opportunities and as she is an accomplished to-dancer, she gets plenty of opportunities to demonstrate her ability. Ethiopian's Terrace, 490 LENOX AVENUE Room for Couple $1.50 to $3.00 per night. Room for Single $7.75 to $12.25 per night. Lodging 20, 30 and $80 per night. FREE SOUP AND COFFEE HAMPTON, MASSACHUSETTS. With only a few new swimmers, Muse and White toge. Cousins got down to brace tack last week and -put the Hampton Seaboard through a series of strenuous conditioning exercises, fundamental drills and stiff scrimmages. The Ironmen scrimmaged for an hour on Monday while the coaches analyzed-the play and a hundred or more spectators looked on. The most exemplified the results of their two weeks of formal training and gave an encouraging exhibition of charging, blocking, tackling, and low, hard running. Briggs, Johnson and Hooker did some fine punting. The rest of the week has been devoted to intensive drill both for the backfield and three more scrimmages. Assistant Good Nelson has been paying particular attention to the strengthening of the backfield, and organizing the vast amount of backfield material. Enthusiasm has already begun to run high among the students and the team is in high apirits bidding fair to start the season with a bang. Each of the four practice units putting its whole soul into practice, cooperating with one thought in mind—to play the hardest and bravest football that Hampton teams have ever played. There is no half-hearted endeavor on Armstrong Field; those sixty-eight men are determined to give Hampton another championship team, and each one of them is doing Hampton will play St. Paul on October 11, to open a stiff season, featuring such teams as Bluedell Virginia State, Howard, Morgan Union, A. & T. and Lincoln in the Yankee Stadium. Although there is a determination to win every game, there is an especially strong feeling in regard to the New York game, a desire to regain the vantage lost when the Oxford lads won in Polo Grounds last year. K. O. Kelly Going Strong BARBERTON, Ginoil-K. G. Kelly, weaker weight, is knocking them out as fast as the promoters can get them for him and finding anything at 147 to 154. Kelly has with his last three fights by knockouts, stopping Eddie Moore in seven rounds at Waterbury, Conn. Guy Brennan in five at Waterbury, and Mickey Solomon in seven at Franklin, Pa. THOMASVILLE, Ga., Sept. 26. (AND)—When Jack Dempsey, former heavierweight champion of the world, left these parts recently, he was accompanied by John Keenleaf and his three friends in the apartment, of which he had Our pension is required to be paid until their share room is occupied it once. Wages, like for two itures. Your crowning glory Hair that can be dressed in any style—alky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' attributes -her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. As All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. TRE 40th Street New York Ave. New York and December, 1720 STUKES FOR THE SEVENTH WOMANLY WAYS PHONE BERGEN 288 SEND NO MONEY OLD RELIA-LE SEND NO MONEY LUKE-MONEY-POWER I WILL GIVE YOU A LUCKY HAND WITH A WRITTEN GUARANTEE Its Principals Will Help You In Health, Happiness Love, Money, Pence, Power, Influence, Control, Jobs, Business, Warries and Happiness at Home YOU CAN LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE Serve All Problems — Get What You Want and Fear No Mime or Circumstances Write D. Alexander 200 W. 12TH ST. NEW YORK CITY Write or Call Call D. Alexander 100 JACKSON AVL. NEW YORK CITY, N. J. Youth is seldom appreciated; perhaps happe because it is not fully realized until it has begun to spend itself like a weary child, and womanhood comes on with maturer ways. Young womanhood is likely to be fickle and unsteady when the full force of realization is not awakened and then it is sometimes deplored that youth's fling had not been converted into channels of betterment. Youth is the episode in life that should be observed with the utmost care and watchfulness. It is the springtime of youthful opportunities, or the stage of life in which the seed of fortune, good or bad, is sown. Futures are largely dependent on the proper development of the individual while youth still holds away, for as the woman develops, habits, for good or bad are also strongly developed, and it is harder to mould a career in the late periods of our life than in our youth. Youth is enthusiastic and sparkling and sober youth is rarer than the giddy. Our young women sit carelessly day by day baying the moon and reveling in the sheer pleasure of blissful being that is evidenced in the carefree youngster; while time, the grim reaper, gathers continually his rich harvest of precious minutes, until delinquent youth looks and views the shining baldge of opportunities past. It is well, therefore, that aspiring youth should not be deceived by the sheer joy of living, by the luxuries of lazy idling minutes, on by the appreciation of many millions of minutes ahead. Ambition is a hard master, which decrees that for success every minute must be used, and the minutes of youth count double. ```markdown ``` St. Paul wrote: "whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report, if there be any virtue think on these things;" or in other words—cultivate a love of HER HAIR Made 4 Inches LONGER! Amazing New Hair Power Makes Hair Long, Soft and Straight -See Results in 5 Days or Money Back ALEXANDRA MAYER without requiring a credit? Then you your payment of S. K. O. K. Our company rules that you can simply rub little into your each day with your master tape. So how much longer, strimmer and more even the first day. If it doesn't lot of good, we want to pay you your money back. Knowing its great dur- ability, we unhershifting committed this amazing new Male Grover. Make your test at once and mark the compan below today. Sind me with this charge. In. Sind me with this charge. In. O LUPINOUS HAIR GROWL. I will pay postman only $1.00 on arrival. If not delighted after a five day visit, I will return package and you will pay mack my money in full. No order sent outside the United States or international money order with coupon. the beautiful. We should try at all times under all circumstances, without any regard to what we are or where we are to cultivate a love of the beautiful. Usually, there are two sides to every question, as well as more than one way of looking at an object, circumstances or occurrence. To look at this world with all its tribulations and trials, its ups and downs, and the many and innumerable obstacles which beset our pathway through the clear crystal of hope, is like plodding our way to that magnificent luminary the sun, which as we journey toward it, casts the shadow of our doubts and tribulations behind us. Furthermore we will be enabled to see that all implements of destructiveness were not made primarily for the infliction of cruelty on our brothers, so to speak, but for the protection of ourselves from the attack of wild beasts on the one hand, and the envious, graffiting, and perverted nature of man on the other. That electricity, water, fire, and other such substances, through their utility have proven indispensable assets to man; yet they can be and are also used destructively. Nature expresses herself dynamically at times. It might be through the eruption of a volcano; the uncontrolable waters of a tidal wave, the storm which so furiously tosses the ship stork or the outbreak of an epidemic. But, what is more orderly, beautiful, postie and romantic than nature, who also expresses herself through the imagination of a Dante. the wit of a Wilde, the genius of a Shakespeare, the vocabulary of a Webster, the rapturous and soul-puffing music of a Beethoven! Obviously, we should not allow ourselves to look at this world and everything, that is through the triangular prism of ignorance, superstition and vice, but look at it in a way of reflection of which will be the order, love, harmony and beauty. In order to get these results we must first of all develop that great, human attribute tolerance, which is like the balmy breezes of the South, and consequently our endeavors shall not be in vain for we will be automatically cultivating a love for the beautiful. 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You may the postman 8:10, plus a few cent postage. Your money refunded if not delicately FREE-FREE-FREE 2 Moorish Temple Good Luck Cone to be burned by you only once a day. Used by the rich and wealthy, contain- tion of the good luck of John the Conqueror, Daughter of Jesus, Lord Stone, Magnetite Sqhd, and Holy Oil. We will include these absolutely free, with each order. Fill out the coupon at once. Moorish Mystic Temple Co. Dept. 45, 28 I. 50th St. Chicago, IL. We will place the Moorish Mystic Good Luck Charm Ring with no free Moorish Temple Good Luck Cone. I will pay postman only $1, plus postage on arrival. The Negro in the Battle of Imitation By J. MILTON BATSON It may be assumed that the animal race is divided into two separate and distinct. groups namely, the Quadruped and the Pithicanthropus Erectus of Anthropoid. The Quadrupedic group is divided into a variety of species including the lion and the lamb and bear, the mule, horse, chimpanzee, jackaas and the jovial but none, the less treacherous monkey, while the Pithicanthropus Erectus or Anthropoidic group better known under the velvety and well polished nom-de-plume MAN is divided into separate and distinct racial groups, such as the Anglo Saxon, Norman, Norseman, Gaul, Latin, Celtic, Celto-Lugarian, Mongol and Ethiopian. It is scientifically assumed that there is a close blood relationship between the Pithecanthropus Erectus or Anthropoid and the Quadruped. That the Quadrupedic species represented by the strange looking monkey was the premier product of the life-principle and that the Anthropoidic group-man is truly an offspring of the first born of the life-principle -- to wit, the monkey. While it is true that our faith in "the ignorance of God" crushes to invisible atoms our belief in "the science of man," we are nevertheless tempted to place some "corned credence" in this extraordinarily elaborated assumption of science, especially in view of the obvious noncompetents antics of a particular group of the Pithecanthropus Erectus or Anthropoids, classified as Negroes. "It is the belief in Barbados, Trinidad, B. W. I.'s and British Guiana, S. A., that monkeys could talk but refuse to do so for fear of being assigned to manual labor." We do not confirm this, but what we do know is that you could train a monkey with good results to be almost anything but a monkey since it is known that the monkey's greatest ambition is never to be a real monkey but a man instead. If you give a trained monkey a razor, a piece of soap, a drop of water and some white-face powder and a jar of "stickish," it will have a shave, whiten its skin and straighten its hair as good as a man. The monkey will do anything that does not require it to think—to conceive an idea of its own that would enable it to separate itself from the chain that binds it to "the little monkey box," that is built for it by its Christian master and to regain its liberty and freedom in Nature's vast wilderness and sunshine where it belongs. Here, then, we have arrived at the closest close relationship between the Quindupeal and the Anthigood or "The moonlight and the Man." You could join a Christian Negro man with cooperatively good results to be almost anything under the sun but a Negro, as it is evidence that his greatest ambition and inspiration is never to be a Negro or Ethiopian but instead an Englishman, Frenchman, Garanac, Americian, Hindu, West Indian or Scottish or Irish extract, an Eskimo, anything but a Negro or African, and so we have in this age of science and inventions "The Battle of Infiltration" between the Quindupeal monkey and the Anthropoidic man with Christianity as the Arena, the church as the ring, the G. M. I. A., A. C. L. (August 1920) as time keeper and Parrenus Garvey as the referee. The Negro will win, of course, but if he is to do so and to be a real man and not a political monkey or religious ape he must abide by the decision of this fearless and unbiased referee, for only by no doing could he hope to separate himself from the social, economical and political shackles and chains that bind him to "the big Christian monkey box" that is built for him by the powers that be. This writer is an Ethiopian and has the highest regard for the decisions of Marcus Garvey and regardless of the gruesome intentions of any legal, medical or political group or Negro woman who has been brined into disposing politically with a sealed package of typed and written matters including passport and a few valuable tickets held in safe keeping for the writer while held politically in an institution from 10.18.20 to 10.19.00 and now in the hands of certain ambitious political groups whose aim is to "destroy with venom" and to place the onus of which on the shoulders of Mr. Garvey in an international plot, he, the writer, is with Mr. Garvey, whose honesty and sincerity of purpose as a leader of us Negroes he has never doubted. "On with the fight." GEE WHIZ HAIR GROWER The memory of Paul Lawrence Burns was honored at a celebration of the fifty-eighth anniversary of the poet's birth. Sunday afternoon at the Emmanuel A. M. E. Church; 41 West 119th street. Dunbar was compared to Robert Burns, "because he wrote of his own people in their own language," by Assemblyman Lamar Perkins. The choir of the church sang "Lift Every Voice and Sing," and Roscoe C. Bruce, resident manager of the Paul Lawrence Dunbar Gordon Apartment and a friend of the late poet made a short address. "Dawn," one of Dunbar's short poems, written in correct English and "The Party," a dialect-selection, were read by Miss Pearl James and Mr. A. J. Beery. RHYME AND REASON There's a town called Don't. You Worry, On the banks of River Smiles, Where the Cheer Up and Be Happy Bloom sweetly all the while. Where the Never Grumble flower Blooms beside the fragrant Try. Point their faces to the sky. 2 In the Valley of Contentment In the Province of I Will You will find this lovely city. At the foot of No Fret Hill. There are thoroughfares delightful In this very charming town. And on every hand, are shade trees, Named the Very Seldom Frown. My Father's Land (Tune in My Country Tis of Thee) By AUGUSTUS J. LADSON From sixteen and nineteen, Our Fathers tread this soil, From AF-RI-CA: They did not come here free, They were bounded hands and feet; Oh how they sighed and said, Good-bye, Father Land. As that ship glides along, With twenty Natives strong, Over the sea: That land in its rich degree; From then they were not free, They irga said tone say, My Father Land. From children Mothers grieved, Prostrated to the breeze, Crying to their God: Dear Saviour rescue me, Dear God please set us free, And let the indies see, Our Father Land. When landed at Jamestown, Oh! how the white man crowned, To see the sight. They were disorganized, By all the parochy, Far, far away from home, Oh! Father Land. Ignorance Is Sin BY GEORGE A. BROWN. It is a known fact by the members of the U.N.L.A. & A.C.L. (Aug. 1920) through the teachings of the Hon. Marine Garvey, that "ignorance" is many greatest sin. And not only being a sin It is also today the greatest hindrance to the U.N.L.A. program. It paints the very depths of my heart to see Negroes displaying ignorance and selfishness through want of understanding and racial love. "They Shall Not Success" There is a group of unsuccessful Negroes who are linking up with the white race to starve the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in an attempt, to exterminate the program. Unemployment of Negroes throughout the world today is causing a realization of the "Philosophy," of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, who in 1913 warned the Negroes throughout the World of the present crisis. Through ignorance and selfishness GEE WHIZ HAIR JOY, BEAUTY, and HAPPINESS you see WHIZ HAIR GROWER" known as the strength grower. Guaranteed to grow. Gee Whiz Hair Grower, double Gee Whis, single strength Grow Gee Whis famous pressing oil a Gee Whis Chocolate Shampoo. Gee Whis Hair Dressing for We Gee Whis Hair Dressing for me Agents wanted. Write us. Send THE GEE WHIZ MFG. CO. Don't Be Carried Away By Promise Which Are Easily Broken — Garvey Not Included By ARTHUR S. GRAY To what causes should we attribute the philanthropic attitude recently announced through the British press da a manifestation of good-will toward the Negro race? "The Literary Digest, of Sept. 13 carries an article dealing with the "possibility" of the British Government setting aside certain territory in British East Africa for the 'sole developments of the native Afrians. Already, it is reported protests are to be filed by the Germans with the League of Nations, 'on the ground that the British Government is virtually proceeding as if Tanganyika, a former German colony, were a British possession instead of mandated land, governed by Britain only under the hat of the League of Nations.' Reading further, we find "For this purpose the Government proposes to name a High Commissioner. He will supervise Kenya, Uganda, and Tanganyika." "He will have twofold duties. He will be the chief adviser to the Secretary for the Colonies on all native questions. He will administer and legislate on such subjects as railways, ports, harbors, customs, defenses, posts, telegraphs, and telephones. "To perform the latter duties he will have a council consisting of three officers of his staff and twenty-one members, each of the colonies being represented by seven, but all being named by him. "In doing so he will, as far as possible, name some who will represent the various races. This means that, in addition to white men on the commission, there will probably be native Africans, Indians, and Arabs." More British Propaganda "The article has, as its opening statement the following: 'Territory one-quarter the size of the United States' may be relaisted in British East Africa for the Negro race." Many may be influenced to believe that the British Government has experienced a sudden change of heart and conscience, but let us not be too hasty in according to the British authorities such possible virtues and surprising reformations—for promises are too casly broken. We Want Autlon It will be plenty time enough to broadcast her generosity when the plans are carried out, instead of trying to court public praise before hand. Decide, not words, are what is needed now. Why should the British name or select this "High Commissioner"? Why not grant the privilege of choosing this person to the greatest champion? They have many tribal chiefs thoroughly acquainted with their needs and requirements; furthermore, many native Africans have been thralled and majored in political science, civil laws, hygiene, sanitation, and international matters. For whom did they seek such training and education if not for themselves. Must recognize Garvey What reason can England give for not mentioning Marcos Garvey, who has done more than any other individual to stimulate Africa's awakening? No possible adjustment of Africa's future can be entertained without reckoning with her chosen leaders and international spokesman, Hon. Marcos Aurélie Garvey, founder and President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League, (August, 1922) of the World. they did not need, and today as a race we are in a 'civilized' state. Our only hope today of not being entirely exterminated is by getting united. Divided we shall perish, for having to fight against the white man's object and those Negroes who lack racial love and human comprehension. Nevertheless as a legionnaire, I have pledged my life, and will gladly die if need be for the cause Afric, and therefore I hereby plooge myself known to the U.N.I.A. and A.C.L. (Aug. 1529) and to be one hundred per cent behind the Hon. Marus Garvey, and I know I shall not perish. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT AFRICA? Read! AFRICA at WORK by W. TETE-ANSA PRICE $1.10 Including Postage AFRICA SPEAKS TO HER CHILDREN THROUGH COMMERCE On Sale At The Native African Union of America, Inc. 222 WEST 135th ST. NEW YORK CITY 320 Broadway — Room 1310 — New York City TRUE "CHRISTIANITY" "You have heard that it hath been said. Thou shalt love thy neighbor, and hate thine enemy. "But I say unto you, Love your enemies, bless them that curse you, do good to them that hate you, and pray for them which despitefully use you, and persecute you; "That ye may be the children of your Father which is in Heaven; for he maketh his sun to rise on the evil and on the good, and sendeth rain on the just, and on the unjust." Matthew, 5:43-45. Addressing a young man who was among a group of young men, in his church, just after the evening service, the writer said, "So you would like to know just what we can do to help the unfortunates?" Well, do this: "Whenever you meet anyone out of work, or in need of shelter or food, send that person to us." Our young friend seemed more puzzled than ever. His face waxed hard; nature's-marks of doubt and anger were written across his forehead; and, if one were to judge him, at the time by the profile of his face, the analysis would read something like this: "A motive type; but shows great mental strain; poor sense of judgment; a kind heart; willing to shoulder responsibility; will strong, but misused." This gentleman said that feeding, sheltering and aiding your brothers is not all; and when asked to offer some suggestion, he advised, that the group pool its money and go into business. Of course, his advice is worthy of acceptance; however, his objections as to a church or any other organization aiding the needy should be given thought: "Do not do it because once people know where they can get something without paying, they will always come back for more. To give aid is simply helping people to become lazy. Furthermore, I do not believe in giving out without seeing something coming in." Well, well! Did you ever hear more? If such is the utterance of a poor, honest member of your race, what should be expected from a wealthy, money shark member of another race? Do not set that the young man is ignorant; for if you condemn him, you may as well condemn millions of our race. He is honest, and being carefree and blunt, has said his, if not voiced the opinion of the majority of his people. While the preceding is hard to be believe, yet it is not all! The gentleman in question in openly opposed to Christianity, prayer and God (?), he says, Christianity is the cause of the Hamite race's failure; it is the faith that is keeping down the race; who is to blame for the slaves coming from Africa. And, as to prayer, why waste time to pray, when there is no God to worship! dues vs. rent Before one attacks Christianity, it is wise that its tenets be known, if not understood: Note the substance of the true Gospel of the man Jesus, who at the age of thirteen while on his way from Egypt to Nassarreth, and seeing the misery of the poor, especially in Cagayanan, dedicated his life to be the servant of the poor and needy, and his Gospel while not new "Thou shall love 'the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind, and thy neighbor as thyself." A simple, practical, livable Gospel; but his disciples lacked the courage to carry on, hence the teachings of Paul and other apostles should not be confused with the substance of the Gospel of that fighter, revolutionist, and daring thunder, whose words were living weapons forever cutting their way into the hearts of the rulers of his time. Jesus never bowed to authority nor ever failed to champion the poor. He was openly opposed to the slave masters as well as to the priesthood. Paul on the other hand did not show in his acts that He was in reality opposed to slavery; yet when Paul is studied it is clear that Paul, being an educated man, a refined gentleman, a fluent talker, one who had a life to live, could not lead the new faith to victory without making some changes. No doubt, he was within his right; however, his Mithraic teachings which he entangled with Christianity, should not be mistaken for the teachings of Jesus. "Mosl cleaning," "blood washing," "to be white as snow" and others of the early Christian spokesmen "come on in" cat calls, are contrary to true Christlike teachings; and are no more of Jesus than the acts of the "green flag" Moslems (Egyptian Fatines) were of assistance to Christians. Certainly thousands of strong men and women were spirited away from Africa as slaves through the cunning of so-called Christians of their race and other races. The same methods may be used today with good results; and in parts of the world men are now using same without having any trouble. Well, could real Christians be so mean and cruel and get away with murder and yet be true followers of Jesus? If they could be Christlike. Let us all try to do good and see if we could get away from "serving others and ourselves." Wake up, do not be fooled! Know that once you sincerely believe in your fellow creature and in your real God; you too, shall be of God, and shall have power to judge many, and who have mercy without sacrificing justice to all. Be honest with yourself and know that God, or whatever you believe in, half the power, which power in reality is within you, and car and will save you from want. If you have the courage to blame yourself for your failure to make good, and not try to dodge the real cause. Be strong! Use your mind; think your way out; but in all your doings do not forget your own so that others may learn not to owl you from among those who have earned the right to be happy. "He who teaches another to help himself, becomes a Christ to him, and redeems him." MADRID.—Work on a mission under the straights of Gibraltar which will link Europe with Africa, has been started by the Spaniards. It was learned last week. ca a a ka Te a RR ce cc Be a I IE CRA et IRL a Rr rn rca Bs an =e Pa ok Bs a ee. = co ed ee Bae ck ee ed oo {QUST a NE BD: ws “9 TE OCU dt eS a my MOE ES SS | wae DR IND eee a ee Be en ee ae Se rae ett 2 Rie ae ay oer eee eA aN +. a A rai eer aa SS SRR CO aR SEES Sa eC Ea "SA SAPRACEINN EN ET COMPLIMENTS. Rellaaae dy Sellen ips" Optalin, Silos ON ce RE Ba ec Pea eee ae RG oe Comme n s WEE edi: Ppa’ Bia Peat ee Ina eee ag Caen ew FS. asd cai pear ee thes soar sqpe. en. el seminsto exisen ne Siena pions, BD rods les‘ oaciones:-9n° cooperncisa para acabas' con In ignceninics ‘secs de esclavos- que, dijo, se. enasentrs erfecrameste organizads en algnans "Lord Cecil - protests | vehemente- mente contra 1a qbjecién del Comié des Ja -Asemblen 2 la ptopuess britinica sqbre créacién de sna co- misién permanente desivada a’ es- cudiar Ia gsclavited’ ef ‘Sus’ varios La posesiéa de cselivos, instiin- Giéa horrible y bestial, engendra el comercio de exclayos y mientras no se climine de la ticrra ,fegniré prac- ticindose ese trhfico ignominioso porque el uno es Ia causa y el otro es la consecuencia, © detlars- Lord Cecil, afadiendo qué mientras Ja Liga’ no eis de ‘Ileno 1° combatir eve mal provocari. hondo disgust a miles .de personas que en el mundo entero deploran ese ateniado de le- ¢ humanidad. > e “> resylesdos. beneficiogos Ue una labor” aleruista,” inmiediare: mente ‘pregonaron a ens realizdr un sucfig im- “posible; pero hoy dia ‘ese mismo ideal.se manifiesta en el " ‘seritimiento:de:la-mayorfa de nuestro elemente,, El-pone de |" manifiesto las aspiracionés del negro contemporaneo, quien intenta a todo trance abrirse paso en el. camiao hacia su absoluta independencia, para disfrutar de Ja satisfdccién del hombre. duefio de sf mismo. * os ” ". Por ningiin coneepto nuestra organizacién tiene que dar ~~explicaciones a elementos extrafios;, ella atiénde exclusiva- ~ mente a Su ropics asuntcs en cuanto a nuestra raza’ negra eencierne, cuyo punto-sol Hiente es la adquisicién del sitio --adecuado, donde [a raza tenga la dmplia oportunidad de desarrollarse:en un sentido general—, Ese punto, un area de P doce millones de millas: cuadradas" denominado’ Africa, es el sitio seleccionado-por el hetho de set Ja cuna, madre patria “de nuesttds antepasados, donde la Natutaleza les habia “designado su verdadero, hogar.” \ ; . ” Por espacio de trescientos afios y pata su propia conve- niencia, el horibre blanco inculcé en el sentimienco de nuiéstro clemento’ ciefto grado de ‘reproche hacia la ‘tierra de nuestto origen, le extrajf de alli pata someterle a detestable esclavi~| : tud.e impuso'sumaticiosa y funesta direccién. ’“ Afortunada “mente el’negro del presente’ tiene mejor concepto de: lo que é realmente ¢s y-de lo que puede realizar por sus propios esfuerzos. Tiene el pleno convencimiénto. de qat Africa es ei ‘continente con mias riqueza natural en el -universo, y sabe que, ello es el motivo principal de'Jas grandés controversias entre los tal Hamddos grupos predominantes: * " -Mas de medio siglo -ha transcurrido desde Ja abolici6bn de aquella1 bochernosa esclavitud en este pais; cercade wi ‘siglo ha trafScurrido desde la emancipacién de aquella aborre- “‘cible servidumbre en el archipielago antiltano. En el periodo de reconstruccién social, el negro ha adquitido’ grandes cono- “cimiehtos en él voluminoso Jibro de Ja experiencia. Nota- “mes quic sien oriente surge un hombre blanco o un hombre amarillo’ experto en arte 0, énr ciencia; en occidente surge tambien, un descendiente' dé Etiopia con+las mismas dozes. Ello nos Heva a! conyencimiciteo de qué si el blanco puede _ditigir blancos, el négro facultado en tal sentido puede en- 'cartiac tambien’ inteligentemente .hacia’ el progreso’ a las masas de su propio pueblo. a * Mictimas de las’ eixcunstancias ca aquel periodo ignomi-! yioso,, nuestros antepasados fucron trasladados por tos comer: | ciantes de carne humana a tierra¥’ cxtrafias, de fo cuai resuled | cite chareato miliones*de negras contebuyeran coo su fuerza | material al cagrandecimiento de esta “repyiiblica Rorteamer!- | .cona, orgullo de ia taza bianca en ci mundo entero; apoz-! carom acemde sis cotrgias a Ja grandeza de tds distincos} pueblos’ europeos, los” cuales aun dependen™ principalmente | die tu gran fuente de productos naturaies—el continente afsi- | cano—pare le ‘resolucién de" su¢ ~méilziples problemas! econdmicos. . i “Nuestra ofganizacida opina que si] Africa puede salvar! JaSitnaciéa.en la vida ccondmica de los pueblos europeos, | puede mas facilmente salvar la Vida econémica de su propio, pueblo. . EL negro pfogresisca’ el presente realiza que tieng umimpottaricinisiér que complis.cn el maascurso de su }s vida; se da cuenta que ba side creado a} igual qué ios demés; | que ia perversidac del Rombee edict’ que.el color de jals pick deba ser Je marca de distincidn de fa aristocracia: que! el etidpico no diene que avergonzarse de su pigmentacién; que i no tiene que venerar a ningun ‘otro ser como a un\scmi-dios. |’ “EL ideal de.suestra causa emancipadora nos’ ha ao on el convencimiento’ de que somos -liombres | entec Joss hombres; que tenemos derecho @ Iu vida, a la-libertad y a la}s prersecusin de nuestra felicidad; qué debemos participar de|" todas y cada una de’ las dédivas. bondadozas de la made ; Naeuraleza. No. habiéndose aun reconcido -en nosotros ta- | les derechos, tenemos’ que posesionarnos de fos medios ma} teriales para su réconquista, y ello no podemos obtener conj la“rogativa’o Ja stplica. . a | Nos-concepriamos mas ‘que benevolentes con Jos que al cada paso critican nuestras actuaciones, por no queter as en modo alguno el sentimento, mas-bien. retrogado de ele-| j mentos-de nuestra raza.’ En controversia conciente sobre. tales | opiniones; hemos de exporier simplemente el nuevo espiritu |r manifgstado: universalmente por nuestro pueblo en cuanto a/" su liberacion y a su progreso concierne. Este espfritu indu- |? dablemente -ha.de continuar en su -ascenso hacia~ta- cispide dees mee nahise acnirananee =~ * Pe ays os _Cabarde Asesinato Un grupo de enmascarados se de tuviero antt la circel de Cartersville estado de Geoigia, y apoderiindose d John Will Clark de la raza de color le Mcvaron a fas afueras de;la ciudad colgindole de un, poste del. celéfonc en el cruce. de Ja carretera.” Clark: estaba acusado de haber da do muerte al jefe de Ja policia, yo se ‘encontraba bajo’ la custodia. de tres inspeccores tuando . fos > enaubiertos le arrcbataron y evaron ‘al patibu- lo. : : Z AL amasecer encontrd la policfs su cadiver, que amarrado con uni Jsoga pendia de un palo det teléforio Hace “‘dos semanas ‘se intents lia- charle, pero To evitd fa policia tras: Iadindolo 2 Atlanta, — reternando nuevamente para celebrar Ja vista, Los asesinos"” Ilegaton ert varios suromévifes. Diez hombres. sth r- mas de ningiie géncro penetrargn en Ja ptisién donde ios guardas estaban dg servicio, se apederaron de Ja Ma- ve de Ja celda dovide se exiconerabe Cask y ce fe Hevaron cn ed cae gue encabess ia niarcia fanebre. “Sede ecuh? cn cinco minutos, dijo un oficisl, sia deenos tiempo a sear. Auestras armas” de fas cuales & apodersron tan pronte entraron, EL defenvor de Clark habia apelis de a Ja cone supecior alegindo que no padi¢ obtener jusicix imparcial. El jefe “de ka policis cesultS mucso dutance un ckercade que ‘uve con dos hombres’ freae 2 su gomicilic, ai acastrles de promover “distucbios mutindole después de huberle quicade si: revéiver, | Rl ncusade’ cm ua préfage de presidio, ¥_ aunque’ coafesd sci at, cor dei hecho, dijo que ef dispero se prodnjd accidentalments al force- jac con ci oficdal de pelicis, ~ Exc linchamiénto’ os l- segundd gue ocurre en el teanscarso de una semana en of estado de Gsorgis, siendo. fa cra victima Willie Kir- sland de Thomasville, que fué fin- chado por varios habitances, acusén- ole de. haber inteniade ulrajac una nine ' 'Premigdo Con Medalta _ de Oro ” £} compositor arbano Moists Si- mons"ha sido premiado con 1a me- dalla de oro por el comité adjudi- cador ‘de: Ja pasada: exposicién: tbe- to americana de Sevilla, - por “Ia misica pretentada a Iz misma com- puesta por dicho. ser. "EL seior Simons que ‘en Ja ac- cualidad: reside “en “Madrid ex po- niendo Ia misica, a Is obra ‘tearral que le hao encregado fos conncidos saineceros Aseajo y Tortes Also, 5 Whether jon wre p muiber of » bennetr te Airien, Content Aasusten; 5, or Su 8:5 7on sal very Flori Sf Strong oor tanaing [ocdee rodenen Wie elersiet hotest Ger af Shanes Bay. es = bib Bisel, Kaw York. ae 2: (ee aml ile Naan, salts Hon Ss Sadia, Sa ne ie aE: to BOWELL BO su iam OE. Silt imal tt te fp: ore 20 a i sa ‘7 pay geet xemiaaeaaai: B preity Son ten. . regs ~~. ee Geeeme ee Race Te a RRS sae Cee oat ebte rt ote pent man See ie sills pace ‘4 edbees: 9* indoclinas: «debs e fexmpt con is derechos " elocmes- ; inscribiéndese en los distriece soevespondiesres del 6 alti del ac- taal y vorindo. turgo-com-aruérdo 4 sus cobvictiones/ en 4 de noyicmbee. Hase aborm, por desgrecis, se. ha disinguido ese impocantismo gm- po de cudédanos ‘amiericanos de. ori- gea hishlaico, por su: spatis en x cas eleccionaria. Y tal ver Ja joria de ellos crean’ que a nadie han perjudicado © perjudican con ese criterio. Pero estén en un de- plorable error; | * ‘ En ptimer lugar perjudicanse 2 si mismos, moral y marerialmente, al copsituirse ‘deliberadamente en mediovtindadanos de una gran cu dadania que les da derechos vicat les para influic en el manjeo de ios negocios ipiblicos, kos cuales ellos no aprovechan. Y em seguida, perjudi- can a sus hermanos de: raza aqui radicades, a. quienes su autorided, su fuerza politica ‘y hasta su pres- rigio personal, valdria, de jorérpete | > intermediatio en sus cacities oon esta poblacidn. ‘Todas estas conside- raciones, que hemos repetide fre- seo ser. presentadas a todos y cada uno Je los clectores de origen hispinico. Especialmente Jos pocrorriquios,| jue constiuyen mayorfa en, el listrito 17 de Mueva York, ydebie- ‘an inscribirse ck masa, votar en nasz, ofganizagse cn masa.—La ome WX i Amistad. Mas Estrecha El fomento diariv de _inteseses intelectuales, cientificos y culcurales en“todos tos pucblos del hemiseferic occidental, fue dado cottio cbjetive geners! de ta sociédad geografica © hispética de las. Américas, Sa cual comprende entre gus , mivm. bros 2 avis de ica cducadores, abo- jgaslos, extadisess y “hombres de_ne- gocios, inclusive el —_gobernador Roosevelt de Puerto’ Bico, el, magna- te Ford, el sabié Edison, os subse- caaris de Bazdo Carr y Muro, ch presided Misco te I. Univer. sidad de Psinccion y ef exlisor hen. Wore Noyes. . = : Con ef propdeits Ge owisiaian, re coger y disominar infornacitss gue contribuys a Runientas fx “aprecia- cia de fas reinciones interamevics: nas, i sceledlad adopté, como “su pre bHicagidn imeasusl “The Pan “Amerie can Magaxiie” com uaa policies editerial Gsicamente inwexada en cl culive del conosimignto mutwo y iz buens voluetad, por te que dicha pubiieacién, ha-ebieee voncurtos Hie teratiog . paras -adjudicar . ef premio al zjoMMegerito sobre ef tema’ st guicnte: “;Cufles son los mejares mgclios paca decsrroas “uns omic. ind: mad ectredia?"* * Le Dan un Bafio de. Bre }. EF Sr. Scaboro, jefe de detec- tives de Miumi, Hlorida, manifests que Davids Weinberg, 2 quien ‘varios hombres que no han sido identifica dos ‘le proporcionaron un aBiindac- te aio de brea. acompafiedo del correspondiente emplumamiento, ha sido trasladide desde el hospital a 4a~circe! por —conventencia.. propia, y‘ aunque decliné ampliac sos. mani- festaciénes, agregs que no cspefzba se apelata 2 Ix violencia. ~ Wejnberg, “sasire, de profesién, E26 teqeedn“de oun anromévil en una de las calles bajas de Ia ciudad “ésta madnagads,” después de haber sido secuertcado, golpeado y pintado de Bires, vistiéndole con una: tiinica blanca con’ caperuza que le cubtia el -rosrro. 2 La policia“ opina’ que ta causa del scaque se. debe 2 sus frecuentes. dis- exsiones _sobee ‘1a bonded de les idess comunioms, .° x | Los deemives hen’ everigisde cast prézime, op quejides que per- de de os pectin qo aicabe. ag, to Porting cia Cee: i A ¥ ie antag ‘taitizontce que pryaie ir hata, dotebemmde’ oo: ee See ae ee: F eee ewe ee eS kg eS ee ee ae RR oO aera Bee ee 2 ke Fe eS OD £€ 8 | eh, eee fe Pel z ae Te ee s en, -_ ae Pe Bese 2 BO gs MO ae eae Ne WS WY \\ ek oe 5 i ‘Ss SPV N a GT | hee Lal eT Ae) a AW v ion BU oe PS We or Ede ee PENA ar 7” TAN po ace ened Se at ay iNet \ aM 4 Sg PE E'S ar cooidt thas wath behwee-> ite another by-ahat famous ster Charley Patton { . Sh who has given, Seue ‘other schrational agllers, “PONY BLUES” an¢ “DOWN x . <THE DIRT ROAD.”: Ha gyitac playing is “out of this world” and:does he sing—you 7 ahouid hear bins on this latest Paramount record-at ypus dealer or mail us the coupon.” ” z 12969—Shake It And Break It But { Dent Let It Pall Mama} : id { Vol MAS ART A Seca Bigen pauses Cutty trend av ll | " tne 7a—et Springs Rimes wd Yo Yo Rimer, Vou 12954—Down Tee Dizs nese meee woos Wee's «I pial eee, Bled Lesion Jeena. (Be Lang. Voce! sitar ax. Chaiey Porson. a Vocal, geltar aoc. Tentetoct Rewerto o # Fate tenes ‘Bivee ee ee . 19060—Princn Biues aod My Man Bises, Vee, nn ae ieee Pe, ee et mad rin MUZTS TSE Vor Bioce wot Peters Ovens, ew oie cubed bees nt ents ee 2 Beath Alte: Five saren-Sgny Bhan ont Beary Reseter Rowen, _ taeescor os min Aster Bane a F ? ao epmirvsais re | = i pres tier ak | at sal wo tn 6 = f a) Sree 2 : aes oa y.: See LET hae oie fe me ASS a a geome L asks: & omen ce take 2 Possamemeram ee: * Merce thc. os meres eee nee Simonsen aye “FRE ICRRRSTC ama email RIE SEC rE ee SA led nl ald taacisie Pee an emer ohana ba te LAE ioe Oe emote apie cere 2 a a ene Seamer wt wiry tiemaethce ANT AR nO RT Be Menders-of Roth ences 40. hands nen ene ses & een eeeccat erawen Soe oan ee Ge cae Cee pa tee, Deteo Raloe aire i pantin e'tae Seromt apse Oni” ‘Wiltred Nowman. » student of eo soma. : : | Recording to Mr “Dancey, there are more than seven thousend unem- ‘Ployed “Negroes tn Detroit, and i thought ‘that the committee, wiich re deat Oe erga ‘but wilt Yuute food-and ‘clothing to the necdy: families, "will be able to reach hundreds thrown ovt.of work by the financial depression. . Tt was agreed at a meeting for the eommitttee that only those who had been resident ‘tn. Detroit for a yeat would be given consideration and a -complete régistration of the unemployed will be made this week. This “check-up will include not only length of residence but length of idle- ness and number of dependents. ‘Tiree days are scheduled for the registration of the unemployed, Mr. Roosevelt announced to the chair- man of the various sub-committees Saturday. - ‘The registration days agreed upon are Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. The. enrolling is to be carried om at the police precinct stations rather than at the voting booths as first suggested. * +It 1s the committee's plan ‘to“care first of all for. the needy famiites who require food, clothing and“other necessities of life, The next step, will be to place the ‘regisrunts in jobs,-which,-it-is-heped—wdll_be ready, by the thme the registration Infor- mation has been completed, A careful check is to follow the ‘egintration to'clirainate crore, will- ally or unconsciously rande. Bankers Work On Plan to Sell S Ceurities BUCKROE BEACH, Ve. ~ The main problem: taken up by the sixth annual mecting of the National Ne: gro Bankers Association, which was in session bere at the Bay Shor Hote recently wan the devising of ¢ plan te evaluate and mrket securitie nd xtock In Negro corporation. Major K. -R, Wnght, président -o the associction, appointed @ cominit tec to study the situdtion und re port to the next meeting. : Heading the commitice f% Mrs Maggie L. Walker, chairman of the hoard cf the Consolidated Bant: anc Trust Comnnny,.Rshmond, Other: pe fi Q. Bienton, prectient ef tue Wanerions Mutuat Hank of Lint ville Kyj Anthony Overton, president ‘of uje Douglas Netlonat Bark of Cit cave; Ae T. Welk, paosiont Gr the Clsinx Trait Torepany df Adants, Ga, ang Jomen A, Javkion, ropre: centage Oke Deparasent ef Com. mere, Washington, B.C. Ths only qublle wneetiuye of the piKetetion wes bald Thurnaay. age at the Wirsk Baptiet Churea, Nev. port Nows; the Rav, ACA, Cavin, 5. i, Ridtey, carter of the Crown Savings Bank, pubektitd, Wow: Walk or at the Crown Bank: éelivered She addrées 6 wdeame, “nd also, Thomas Newsome welesmed he del egates, Autheny Gverton resporuted, foe paki Pe eee era a eee Be ete ca ta eee fo er be Have aarti cou ees |C AONNE SER Me OE unin Mint We! aoe ella Sc Oooh) eRe ce a whilst tying oc “Liat side <OOROET TS teen” Do pene ake they axa batng: alate by. ty: bette Dams ag Tos an, Gretel ee ake de anaes if SS Ate Pomnieeted Of Ee gotaien aol aes 5] Th ie 0 'sles thle not £0 staat oe >) Papket.it wit ales. ae ae Qver indulgence” im food -9x. 6g. - , |. | Beotuce a corpulent: appearance en B {its evil in the production of a ff - r m. jheart. Such individuals are p +4 af to sudden death. They “shawid cautious about undise exertion. 7 "i ‘Ths feeble heart aches. The iy might be conthmuous or it might'c 88 of the heart, In the majority of instences the condition fs brought on through imagination whlch is sccom- panied by a nervous disposition. By exercising control over the mind this fear will readily pass away. There ate Utes, however, wher sleepless- ness “is the outcome of rex] heart trouble, When in doubt the decision should ‘be left in the hands of one who is competent to judge. . ‘Thé-heart is the chief organ which has to bear the after effects of an attack of rheuniatism, The pbysl- cian whey dealing with such a case has Ubls outcome clearly before his mind's eye, hetice bis eagerness to nee the patient well before a chronic condition should set jn. The‘heart of a child is readily affected -by rheu- matic infection, It t= claimed that children under the age of ten are very bad gubjects for heart trouble, therefore“t 3's paramount duty of nil thore whp have the care of chil- Uren to sce (hat they get the proper start iF life by attending to their ills. We would not do ourselver justice in our friendly talk without mention- ing ‘the so-called soctai diseases of gonorrhea and syphilis: as they affect the heart. It ts congdered a calam- | ity tp he Latnted with these Infec- ions. We all should agree on toe ount, But who {s to blame? I cer-| ainly do not know, aad nelther does | i-matter. “The principal coscéra is .o be rid of them effectively as moon | 1s they make ®n xppearance. Whe- | ever places any value on the heart : . India Hair Grower | ba aa { Sd ey AA ea Fe i, Aes . OR... Saal | SPR Saat SS Ra sum eyortesa Pelt Geet 2 Bet ee esate wk Ge Bisle BAST TABLA HAIN GROWER Sheihans Lia bide ieeleat tens HAS opr eins Pas A RR SOURS SLE Heriot ana deactaead Riser ee Stes Ciel cid sai ind eat et Sg eat Regawan, soe | G3 nentek Ree, Bkee poe ete teins Se Nese aban ae 5 eck tere or ee oF gears Selah” Dr yon” ee eo heave eae oa ti leone ee eee pane 2 Fy Spats spere-y WS RES Popnieet OF Bint gota i, tbe poweer tx teas monty ot popket if Si ais tne Fee's bog Over indulgence” tm fond -a0. 69.43 peotuce's corpulént: appearince has its evil tx the production of = fatty to wudded death. ‘They “should be cautious about undiie exertion ‘Ths feeble dart aches. The pais. might be ae ee or it might come on gradually, It weakens and camegs one not to feel ithe Aimeet. ‘Them there is the dificutty tn climbing stairs. The breath seeme as if it leaving the body. It is good Bot to be in @ hurry-to reach the top, Om rising in the-imorning that fainting. opell in somewhat exasperating, and the attack might come on during the day whilst fighting for the Gaily bread. The-pale countensnce gener ally accompanies ‘heart trouble, T have ventured to give a very brief discourse on this subject, Vole umen can be written about ft Every case hes to stand on its own mertt.- ‘The treatment has e very wide ecope, At times thp condition, is, fanciful and the heart is not involved. Om other occasions the individuals might be.dying on their feet and know it not. leart cases ought to be left. solely ier family physician to make ex! tion. and apply -treat- ment. . A woman cares not where a man hails from if she (s permitted to reigm. NOTICE Ss ‘The ome of ‘ + DR. J. R WILLIAMS Physician and Surgeon | Is Now Located at” 101 WEST Inch STREET | Phewe Cathedral 7435 AGAIN: YOU | CAN GET | THE ORIGINAL GENUINE NEW ORLEANS oy Sitar our th ent, ang ELSE BER ope ta aca ou SEU Sic yor sot toby tage! Buchan Take rgcdars utes: tnoguangs ecb Poetone ear, Bad feet Maer ae ene Gin ao tee yout ore Fae Seg of be, good thing tn We Soa poten on weiter ae ge Recs Sri enate, Sil a Se ata Potted es fu amaate e 2 the Ae oe Gh aoe EBs ietig “are ee ener tie da een wel NEMS! OMLEANS EMVORTING Coy 1 SULTAN EOS, Se] } eles rend me, Bases nats CC. 32,3 eyes shee, CHR tates rer a | ii In the office, you may have to work with people who are not your kind. In that case, you probably may be a little more interesting. When the Jujuille department on your college campus gives an orientation by some shouting, you may be asked to work for the Kiddo Corso so that the older folks will know that you are right there on the job doing your bit. You know they are depending on you to do your bit no matter how small that bit is. So pick up your pen and be busy! Tell it out among the nations, That Garvey is the Negroes' leader. Tell it out to all the people, God hath sent him to form a government for the Negroes. Tell it out to all the nations, That Garvey shall conquer o'er all; That the mighty man Garvey, Is the king of Justice and Truth. Tell it out among the weeping ones, That Garvey lives. There's a joy in the service of our leader's work, Tell it out! Tell it out! Hall Garvey, our Leader, Lift him higher. ALEATHA LINOLEY, Limon, Costa Rica. U. S. To Be Neutral in Haiti's New Elections (Continued from Page 1) in any way in the holding of said elections. "The matter is entirely a Haitian affair and the United Shakes Government and all the United States officials in Haiti have been instructed to maintain a strictly neutral attitude and not to indicate by word or deed a preference for any individual. "The Garde of Haiti, Haitian police force commanded in part by American officers, will not participate in the elections in any way unless called upon by the election officials to preserve order in the vicinity of the voting booths. "On election day all members of the United States forces on duty in Haiti (Cape Haitien and Port au Prince) will be maintained in harbor and in the usual manner by the Garde of Haiti as a Haitian police force." THE NEGRO WORLD will feature FURNISHED ROOM ADVERTISEMENTS Our readers are requested to let us rent their spare room if there is one. Please bid for two rooms. Confidential Gorman MEN ON Discovered in the dense forests of Africa by B. perceived German Scientist, and compounded conditions. Discovered in the dense forests of Africa by Dr. Breschmidt, celebrated, experienced German Scientist, and compounded under the firm sanitary conditions. It is given to soldiers. It is given to flight pilots to generate, VIM, VIGOR, SENSILITY and NEL. Offered for the first time to the army of MEN who used to be Powerful and Mighty in their early days. If life is worth living—It is worth while enjoying. The marvellous treatment brings back the joy of youth. ACT NOV—Seni, your order before it is too late. Sample Draft with 6 Tablets $2.00. Holt Treatment 16 oz. with 24 Tablets $5.00. Full Treatment 22 oz. with 106 Tablets $9.00. Foreign Countries The postage COMPENATION DISTRIBUTING COMPANY NEW YORK CITY 12345 HYDE STREET YOUR SUCCESS IN THE ONE DOLLAR SPECI for a limited time Your Solar Horos Barrows Futu Know all about yourself and 1931; have and apply your heart to wisdom that your Love and Marriage. Send ONE dollar in P. O. money order. SATELLITES ASTROLOG P. O. Box 20 Fox Street Station BE A POWER O Know all about yourself and 1931; have a knowledge of the future and apply your heart to wisdom that you may succeed in Business, Love and Marriage. Send ONE dollar in P. O. money order, or registered mail to SATELITES ASTROLOGICAL CENTER P. O. Box 20 Fox Street Station Bronx, New York BE A POWER ON EARTH BE A POWER ON EARTH These articles are just what you need—for real luck—that when one carries a loadstone, Rabbit's foot or wears a Chinese luck ring and burns Zandora's Power incense, they always possess money, which is power—then everything one desires comes to them, so says the great minds of the East—secure one of these No. 4 outfits and be a man SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY NO. 4 OUTFIT 1 Cedil Kenderson Power Invoice; 1 Chinese Good Luck Blink—Admirable; 1 Zembra Raindress—in Lock Bag; 1 Rabbit's Foot Charm—You Get All Your The Regular Price for This Outfit— SPECIAL OFFER PRICE — ONLY Order Now, Tickle and Be a Squeeze Send Money With Order—No. C. Or D. Gellum THE ZEMBRAH CO. BASIC 7TH AVENUE NEW TELL IT OUT built to VPL. O who are days This may youth. late. Hold Fu CITY COMBINATION NEW YORK CITY 大王 I want to be with you and thoughts on the war with me. I dreamed of a strange sight That nearly set me blind. I dreamed that the U. N. I. A. was selling on a piece of wood; A battleship beads it came. Impaled with flames. It came to set the U. N. I. A. on fire. And just what I was praying for— It went lower and lower. Before accomplishing the desire. They seek to destroy our sbuls and aims. But they were all lost in flames. The U. N. I. A. on the wood sailed, With-God guiding it on the main. At last the U. N. I. A. reached its stand: stand; People were more than a bed of ants; Firm on Ethiopia's sand, Shouting: "This is my native land!" Dear Radio' Audience this is Do Mena about to sign off! For the past half hour you have been listening to a program that came to you through the courtesy of the Negro World' Producing Company, Inc. broadcast from the Station UNIA owned and operated by the Negro World Broadcasting System. Until next week, I must say toodle-loo! "Black Shirts" Claim To Be Negro's Friend (Continued from Page One) to replace their Negro labor with whites. Negroes in this section, however, do not want this kind of friendship. They prefer a hostile feeling if antagons mull enable them to hold their jobs and to secure additional employment. The investigation of the order is being watched keenly and with much interest. In various sections of the state, city officials have issued orders restraining the "Black Shirts" from holding meetings and from operating until the state decides whether, or not the organization is needed in this section. The organization biases of 25,000 members, many of whom are numbered among the unemployed who are secking jobs held by Negroes, according to reports circulating here. Discontent in Africa Spreads; Poll Tax Cause (Continued from Page One) as follows: Second Deputy Recorder, held by Jefferson S. Conge, of Del- ferment, were necessary to bring about order. The affair was caused by the court to pay homeland. # Honorary note from the patriotic member of the organization by him who was made to speak at the press festival. The occasion of the large annual event was to celebrate the international awareness of being in Africa. Attendees and spectators told his white audience of tribal ribs here in Virginia, and the few who were witnessed would then one another the stage. He also told his hearsen- that Africa is in a better position to send missionaries here than America is to send them to his country. He said there are more heathens in one state of the South than in the whole continent of Africa. After this parting shot the prince took his leave. Soon after he retired at the residence of A. T. Shrieley, prominent citizen of Herndon, Mr. Shrieley is also state secretary of the Odd Fellows and national grand treasurer. He told this writer that the prince and his wife retired about 10 p. m. About 15 minutes later some one knocked at the door and said the prince was wanted on the telephone at the drug store which is about a half a block from the home. Prince Cetwyo asked that the message be sent. The man was asked to prince was asked in person. Not thinking anything amis he dressed and went to the door where he was asked to get into an automobile and a white man drove him, some 200 yards to the town limits, where 40 other cars awaited the messenger. Told to Leave Town He was asked to show his 'credentials as a prince. The mob was shown his papers from the British government which established his identity. Not satisfied with these he was taken to the home of Mr. Woodson some 9 miles from here where the superintendent was gotten out of bed and made to tell why he had given the prince permission to speak. From here the mob took their victim to hold three guitars out of town. Thus he refused to do until seven the next morning. None molested him as he went to the station to board the train. Mob Armed Prince Cetwayo while here made engagements to speak at a n joint meeting of several of the white churches—but he has cancelled these addresses. However, he has several meetings scheduled at other small towns in the state and told his host that he would fill those when the time came. The inb kept him from the time he was summoned from bed until 3 a.m. He expressed himself as having had a "great experience". His lofty bearing and princely manner aweed most of the hoodiums, who were afraid to touch him. Prince Cetwayo holds several degrees among them—a D. D. Ph. D. and M. D. He has been in America several years and has been lecturing in several states. Froe, Recorder of Deeds, Quits. Did Good Work (Coachman from Grace Lake aware; Head Instructor by Mrs. D. Burcher of Washington; Assistant, Head Typist, filled by Mrs. Ida J. Strehan, of Wash- ington, D. C.; Classification Officer, filled by Harry H. Jones, of Whe- lington, W. Va.; Assistant to the Second Deputy Recorder, Edgar D. Saunders, of Montgomery, W. Va.; and Secretary to the Recorder of Decies, by Mrs. Narika Lee Reyford, of Ard- wich, Md. (Continued from Page One) State Committee and offering his support because of the action of Senator Kean and Baird, has been discussed. Later on State Motor Vehicle Commissioner Harold G. Hoffman joined the conference and planned for the campaign were discussed. Governor Larson said he and the others were confident that Ambassador Morrow would be elected. Flying is better for the undergraduates speeder than motoring. If he takes foolish risks in flying he finds he is the chief sufferer.—The Chief Constable of Oxford. RELIGIOUS ARTICLES HOLY PICTURES Religious Pictures, 100 up to $1.00 Bosaries, Crucifix Statues Holy Water Bottles BOOKS Prayer Books, Bibles, Hymn Books and all other kinds or Religious books From 75c to $2.50 INCENSE 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 $50 Frankincense and Myrrh $1.00 Frewery Kingdom Incense $50 French Incense $1.00 Ra-jo 777 Dream Incense $2.55 Himhr Myrtle $1.00 Adam and Eve $8.90 No C. G. D. Order, Shipped AGENTS WANTED WHERE TO Religious Article Shop 299 W. 187th St. N. E. C. Boston And New The store named styles have been begun to give religious books, will make no publicizing them. Phone Tillinghast 3942 BENNETT REGALIA SUPPLIES Uniferms and Caps, Books and Bliak, Clerical Supplies Banners, Badges, Jewels and Regalias of all kinds—Ordinations and Designs Supplies for all Societies and Churches 457 LENOX - AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Bst. 122nd & 133rd Streets WHEN IN NEED OF BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, PILLOWS Mattresses Made Sure and Warranted $0.90; New Mattresses $0.60 It Will Pay You to Call In at I. STEINBERG'S 226 WEST 145TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Mr. Garvey said that he hoped that much good will come from the commission because it will be an opportunity for the laborers to intelligently report to the commission the true conditions. He said that they should be ready to welcome the commission and to let them feel that they are the ambassadors of the new emancipation because they were suffering a new form of slavery where the poor people were tainted directly and indirectly and could not find ordinary means of sustenance and yet they were contributing to large salaries and the wealth of other men who took no interest in them because they were unable to be represented in the proper way. The speaker impressed upon the audience that the question in Jamaica was purely an economic one, and that an ordinary knowledge of economics would suggest that the various standards of living were not in keeping with the good policy to be adopted in our civilization where the cost of living is raised tremendously high LET ME TELL YOU About your business, travel, changes, patrons, money, dates, friends, luck many, more Anglo-Americans, foreign settlers and important relative of your life as a teacher and important co-worker of your countrys for Partiarian Boro- nialism and Industrialism. I hold Tertemonial, Indian, English, China, U. S. A., & C. C. from all the countries, where English is spoken. teaching and important situations of your life as an educator. You will be cont stamps of your country and all works of your country. All works of Scientific and Individual. I hold Ser- vices in India, England, China, America, Africa, in fact from all the countries, and I refrain money in all the countries. I am a Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology. Admission to the Architect of Birth and Intellect. Write your name, ad- dress, address, Poundst TABEK, IDEN, Postage to India, 3 cents. The political situation in India does not in- fluence your decisions or with the execution of their orders. Post Office work is being carried on as an such as selling butter at 1.4 pound, milk at 1.6 pound, milk at 1.8 pound, milk at 2.0 pound, milk at 2.4 pound, sugar at 4.0 per pound, sugar at 1.6 dose, and the other ordinary successor at the same ratio; while paying man 1-6 per day and woman 1 for them to provide the necessities with their necessities, not only for themselves but for their children, in addition to paying rent, clothing themselves and behaving as decent members of society. Any economist to work out such a standard as shown must either be ignorant of the rules of economics or viciously inhuman in dealing with his fellow creatures. Life, he said, was intended not to be one continuous round of misery, but at least a season of happiness, and they may add even pleasure. He said that the Creator made the world and made man to inherit all that there is in the world but they may ask what pleasure is there in life for the Jamaican when he has to drive away from his little kin and his affection and in a foreign country, while but a few heartless and unsympathetic enjoy the benefits of the land. These are the things that we should present to the commission, and our voices must be unanimous and loud in doing so. Is Hailed by Green ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, sent a message tonight to President Hoover thanking him for his interest in tightening immigration so as to keep from the United States those likely to become public charges. 9 The executive council, at its pre-convention meeting, discussed again today the tightening of immigration and approved the State Department's action of yesterday. The council also took up other phases of immigration control. Germany is going to explode to the Right or to the Left. - Adolph Hitler. STOP FITS! Quick Relief Wyler suffer from the dreadful infliction of Epileptic Fits when you can now get QUICK relief. He was born in a marvelous, intimate discovery of a noted European Chemist. This wonderful Remedy night and successfully RELEVED a great many people who suffered from this infliction, and had successfully RELEVED a great many people who suffered from this infliction, and had had up hope of relief. 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While he has a cabinet, most of the work falls on his own shoulders, so his normal working day begins at 6 in the morning and ends about 10 o'clock at night. "Ethiopia's King is married and lives in a spacious house at Addis Ababa, the capitol. Two sons and three daughters, has been born and takes great interest in their children. Recently he bought one of them a tricycle. Occasionally the children are permitted to see motion pictures. Ras Taffari enjoys motion pictures, and often shows films with his private projector for guests. He likes to drive his own car." And two special numbers, and the names of two special Horses, they are ready to help. If you wish, $10.00 money order lucky and $10.00 after you win. EDW. PERRY and MATHEMATICAL Service 1330 W. Lexington St. Baltimore, Md. Mystic Lucky Ring, $1.00 the money box, sweethearts. 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Studios: relied for publication by HI Writing Studios, relied for publication by HI Writing Studios, arranging, everything pertaining to songs. Office Tel. Cathedral 3014 Metta: Courtesy and Satisfaction Henry A. Toppin Licensed Undertaker and Funeral Director 106 West 129th Street New York City Nassau County, 134 West 129th Street September 1949 Strong's Express Moving and General Traveling DELIVERIES MADE TO RAILROADS and PIERS PRICES REASONABLE 200 Lennox Ave., Wing Twin City Pine Crest Boulevard High Street, New York, NY Fax (614) 262-3000