The Negro World

We Will Not Yield When Battling for Righteous Cause "Black Shirts" Rebuffed in Georgia Enter Florida; Mob Flogs Five Bellboys Off Jobs Youths Abducted in Cars, Clothing Removed, Slashed Until Unconscious JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — The "American Fascist Order of Black Shirts" which has been opposed because of its prejudicial principle got its first foothold in the United States, when a charter was granted to the organization in Orlando, Fla. The body was incorporated under the laws of the state. Four white men of Atlanta, where efforts were made to establish the organization, were named as officials. The charter application sets out that the order is for the purpose of promoting white supremacy, obedience to law and order, engendering good fellowship and upholding the Constitution. The movement has spread through cities in Georgia, but has been unsuccessful in obtaining a charter in that state. Flames are under way to extend it through all the principal cities of Florida. Victim Under Doctor JACKSONVILLE. --- The "Black Shirt" (white supremacy) organization celebrated its incorporation under the Florida state laws by the flogging of five colored youths here Thursday has been the conclusion of most everyone who knows of the incident. The tactics used by the band was in full accord with the basic principles followed by the organization—to drive Negroes off of jobs and replace them with whites. Want Negroes Out The youths were abducted Thursday night by more than 100 white men in automobiles. They were taken out and lashed and told that they must not return to their jobs or hotel on Friday. Witnesses "Refuse" to Testify, Grand Jury Returns No Indictment Failure of Indiana authorities to secure indictments of persons known to have participated in the removal from jail and lynching in the courthouse square of two colored, boys in Marlan, on August S., has brought a letter to James M. Ogden, Indiana state attorney general. In this letter the N. A. A. C. P. Reminds Mr. Ogden that it has submitted the names of twenty-seven alleged Lynchers, and that the eyes of the country are directed toward Indiana's prosecution of the mobbists. In the N. A. A. C. P. letter, signed by Walter White, acting secretary, who investigated the lynching, it is stated that: "The names of twenty-seven alleged lynchers have been supplied to the authorities and it is known that additional names are in the possession of the sheriff and the prosecuting attorney at Marion. The grand jury at Marion made a partial report on September 19 and newspaper accounts of that report do not mention the lynchings nor do they indicate any sincere effort on the part of the local authorities at Marion to apprehend the known members of the moo. Sheriff Knows Four "Prosecutor Harley Hardin has atated to a prominent citizen of Live Agents TO SELL THE NEGRO WORLD. IT MATTERS NOT Where You meet if you want to handle this foremost RACE WEEKLY You should write in for our terms at once. Big Profit can be made from these mills. Every Race Person will buy a copy if approached. We want more and more men and women to illustrate our paper. Let us hear from you now. Write—Circulation Dept. THE NEGRO WORLD ES SENOE AVENUE New Hampshire City Negro Worker Shot in Riot Over Road Jobs PEARL RIVER, La.—A Negro road worker was shot and slightly wounded and a white man was arrested near here in a threatened plot between white and Negro workers over jobs on the Honey Island Road construction project; Town Marshal Clarence Crawford reported. The white man was R. M. Porter. The trouble started Monday night, Crawford said, when eleven Negro workers from Ponchatoula, La., arrived for work on the road. They were warned not to take the jobs. Today, the marshal said, a truck load of Negroes was fired upon from the swamps and the driver was shot in the arm. Successor of Ffoe Opposed By Race Men They Hold Appointment of Mr. Coage Is Polit- WASHINGTON, D. C.—Politicians are still dazed from the appointment of P. Jefferson E. George, second deputy recorder of deeds, to succeed Arthur G. Free as the recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia. The action of the President in accepting the resignation of Mr. Free was not surprising. It had been expected. The appointment of Charles E. Mitchell of Institute, W. Va., as the United States Minister to Liberia, made the going of Mr. Free a certainty, for it was not likely that the administration would have both a recorder of deeds and a minister to Liberia from the state of West Virginia. Both of these appointments require confirmation by the Senate, and at present there are only five positions of that dignity open to colored men. From all accounts, Mr. Coaghe had been actively engaged in seeking the recordership, Colored Republican leaders recruited reports that he would succeed Mr. Free. But immediately upon learning that the latter's resignation had been accepted, their opposition to his appointment was made known at the White House. HISTORY, BUSY The Senatorial campaign in Delaware (Continued on Page 167) An Appreciation of Loyalty—Unfortunately She Sucumba Due to Other Causes. TAMPA, Fla.—For the first time in history of hospitalization for Negroes in Tampa, a blood transfusion was recently made. This was done in the effort to prolong the life of Mrs. Annie Sellery, who for a number of years was an employee in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Atkinson. When it was known to the family that it was necessary for Mrs. Sellers to go to the hospital, great interest was manifested off the part of the Atkinsons in the arrangements for her hospital care. Her condition indicated a surgical operation which was performed by two of the most skilful surgeons in Tampa at the Tampa Negro Hospital, formerly, the Clara Frye Hospital. During that time Mrs. Sellers had a sinking-spell and the operating surgeons decided that a blood transfusion would revive her and would cause her to regain her strength. Volunteers of a person in good health, from whom the transfusion might be made, were called, and Mr. Atkinson, to the surprise of his good wife, answered the call. Others answered, the call and the necessary tests were made and after a consultation among the surgeons and biologists, Mr. Atkinson's blood was found to be the most adaptable, for use in this case, and when informed, he readily gave of his blood that the life of Mrs. Sellers might be prolonged. Netwithstanding, this great effort to prolong her life, other conditions developed and Mrs. Sellers succumbed. Mr. Atkinson is well known in Mrs. Atkinson is well known in social work • classes throughout the (Costume as page 28) There Is No More Righteous Cause Than the Negro's—Human Rights, Justice, Equality Involved None with Any Amount of Feeling, Sympathy Can State that the Negro Is Getting All He Is Entitled To The Primary Essentials in the Life of a People Have Been Denied the Black Race Almost Universally — Let Us Hold Fast and Achieve What We Aim At FELLOWMEN OF THE NEGRO RACE, Greetings Some people have consistently asked why it is we insist on proclaiming for the rights of the Negro, as if he were not sharing enough of what he is entitled to. The suggestion really means that we have made too much noise about the injustices done to the black race. We are unable to satisfy our curious and peculiar friends in this, because we are determined not to yield one lota of our race's rights, simply because others may be displeased about the way we are agitating about them. No one with any amount of feeling, justice, or sympathy can state that the Negro anywhere is getting all that he is entitled to. Comparing his rights with those of other men, the black man has been viciously and outragedly attached at nearly every outpost of our civilization. In fact he has been relegated to the lowest rung of our social, economical political and religious ladder. A STATEMENTS It seems that everybody rasks him a stepping stone towards their objects in view. He has been so crushed and humiliated that those of us with ambition naturally must feel indignant. While we are not entirely expressing our indignation, we are vehemently proclaiming to the world that we are determined to seek our rights in common with other men. Severity of Language It was William Lloyd Garrison in fighting for a similar cause, who said: "I am aware that many object to the severity of my language. But in there not cause for severity!" I will be as harsh as Truth, and are uncompromising as Justice. On this subject I do not wish to think, or speak, or write, with moderation. No! No! Tell a man whose house is on fire to give a moderate alarm! Tell him to moderately rescue his wife from the hand of theravisher. Tell the mother to gradually catheterize her babe from the fire into which it has fallen—but urge me not to use moderation in a cause like the present. I am in earnest—I will not equivocate—I will not excuse—I will not retreat a single inch—and I will be heard. The apathy of the people is enough to make every statue leap from its pedestal and hasten the resurrection of the dead." - Will Not Yield We, like Garrison, will not yield when we feel we are fighting for the Cause of Righteousness. There is no more righteous Cause, than that of the Negro. It is a Cause suggestive of human rights, justice and equality before the law and before all men. These primary essentials in the life of a people have been denied the black race almost universally. The Negro's Voice From the United States, Africa, South and Central America, and all over the West Indies, the cry has come from the clear voice of the Negro that he is unruly dealt with. No one is ignorant of the fact, and so we are surprised that others are CHICAGO--"If you want to drive a hard bargain with politician," Congressman Oscar DePriest told the Cook County. Bar Association last week at a banquet given in honor of Judge Albert B. George, "before election is the time." "When you have something, the other fellow wants," Mr. DePriest said, "that's the time for a bargain. When candidates want your endorsement and active support and your vote, that is' the time to exact from them a promise to aid you in the appointment of colored men to poets that you have long wanted." "In Chicago," Mr. DePriest said, "we ought to have a master in chancery and a clerk of the Probate Court. CITY BANK NEW YORK wondering that we are consistently fighting to bring about the desired change. As a race Four Hundred Million strong, we must be united in one purpose, and even if that purpose may be displeasing to officers, it is for us to hold them until we have achieved the object aimed at. - With very best wishes, I have the honor to be. Your obedient servant, MARCUS GARVEY. "Edelweiss Park," 67 Silpe Road, Cross Roads, P. O. St. Andrew, Jumani, E. W. I. August 18, 1820. P. S.—I have to remind the members, Branches, Divisions and Garvey Clubs that it is imperative for each and every one to do his part in supporting the Parent Body. We are now lining up for active work between now and our Convention of next year. We want every member, division and branch to line up so that success will crown our efforts as we go along. I am also reminding all divisions branches and clubs to send in their Annual Assessment Tax which is overdue. Reports time to bargain, Says DePriest Now the thing to do is to pick two of your number who can qualify to fill these posts and endorse the candidate, who if elected, will be in position to aid you in obtaining them. DePriest counselled the association against splitting the ticket in their endorsement of candidates for municipal judge, claiming that every vote cast for a Democratic candidate would diminish the vote for Judge George. Discussing the fact that some Chicago lawyer had endorsed J. Hamilton Lewis, Democrat, for U. S. Senator, Mr. DePriest pointed to a statement by Lewis several years ago, that, "this is a white man's country." should be sent regularly and it is only by no delay, that the Division will be rated to take their stand in the next Convention. Let everybody cooperate in this direction. Friends and members are also reminded to make remittances on the Six Hundred Million Dollar Fund as pledged. All communications should be forwarded or directed to the Secretary-General, Universal Negro Improvement Association, Edelweis Park, 67 Sipe Road, Cross Roads, P. O., St. Andrew, Jamaica, B. W. J. M. G. Watson and Rivers, Race Men, Choice In' Judgeship Race They Are For the Race Progress Faid High Tributes to Marcus Garvey Harlem will have two Negro judges after the next November election. This is good for Harlem and good for the Negro, for he will be here after mope self-conscious and self-respecting. There are four Negro candidates for two judgeships in the recently created Tenth Judicial District, and no other contextors. Of the four, Hon. James S. Watton, the Democratic candidate and Hon. Francis E. Rivers, the Republican candidate deserve to be elected. Both are men of sterling character, good training and wide experience. They are both sound race men. Mr. Rivers and Mr. Christian on behalf of Mr. Watson; since the latter was ill at the time both spoke at the convention anniversary on August $1, last. They payed glowing tributes to Hon. Margus Garvey. "If I had the qualities of Mr. Garvey for leadership I should not be afraid to aspire to anything," said Mr. Rivers. And Mr. Christian said on behalf of Mr. Watson that Hon. Garvey should be classed with such world leaders as Jim Yat Sen, Kemal Pashar and Mahmoud Gandhi. National Association of Colored Women to Concentrate on Home And Industry to Improve Race Cutting Nerve Makes Clammy Hand Warm KANSAS CITY. The cold and clammy hand now may be changed to one capable of a warm hand clasp, the Southwest clinical conference was told today by Dr. L. G. Browntree, Rochester, Minn. The change, he said, is effected by cutting two, little nerves that lie along the spines of persons whose hands and feet are cold. Persons with arthritis or pain fever also may be benefited by the operation, which involves the blood supply in the affected regions. Pass Laws in South Africa WorkHardship Pass Laws in South Africa WorkHardship Businessmen and Workers Subjected to Impossible Indignities and Losses CAPE TOWN, South Africa. (From the Abattio Banto). - The pass laws have from time to time been criticised and totally condemned not only by this journal but by almost every native paper in the country. Even what is generally called the institution of the native press has never had a single good word for these pass laws. This fact should show the government and the country that the natives, are united against these badges of slavery, and for that reason the voice and opinion of six million loyal people cannot be easily ignored. But apart from the well known inequities of there pass have there in even more ridiculous position than it in inquisitions. Out of the hundred and one different pass that a native is required to carry there is a certain pass called "deity" laborers pass. This pass has to be carried by all natives who conduct their own business, and they may pay 2 per month (24) per annum by the privilege of better business men. or when he wants to stay out until affirm 'nine p. in. 'then he has to go to the pass office and get a 'special.' Dot suppose the same native employe other natives than he is entitled to (Continued on Page 118) Colored Farmers Getting Together Large Groups in the South Bound JACKSON, Miss.-The white farmers have their organization, but do not invite, or permit the Negro to join. The Negro has organized in order to obtain the advantages of co-operative buying and selling. Thus on his groceries and farm supplies, Mr. Davis states, the farmer who is a member of the National Federation, buying in carload lots, saves from twenty-five to forty cents on the dollar. This saving to the colored farmer comes out of the pocket of the loyal white wholesale or retail merchant from within the colored farms have hitherto been purchasing. Furthermore, through organization the Negro farmers have placed themselves in a position to obtain loans from established, high-class agencies at reasonable rates. Vice-President Stone of the Federal Farm Board recently stated that cases of Negro farmers paying as high as 40 per cent for their loans had been discovered. These exorbitant loans have also been to the advantage of local whites. It is now possible for the colored farmers, with livestock security to obtain loans from corporations recognized by the intermediate credit banks at a saving of from 20 to 25 per cent in interest. Tried to Impede Unity Recently, a white country agent of Lexington, T. M. Williams, circulated the report that thousands of Mississippi Negro farmers had been swindled out of $8 each on promises of drouth relief by representatives of the National Federation of Colored "Mother, Home, Child," "Negro Women in Industry," Sole Concern WASHINGTON, D. C. — Radical changes in its program which will cut out thirty-eight departments and concentrate its work under the two heads, Home and Industry, were announced by Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, president of the Natjopal /sociation of Colored Women, this week. The announcement of the president follows the deliberations of the Hot Springs convention. The two departments are to be officially designated as "Mother, Home and Child"; and "Negro Women in Industry." Enphasizes Home Empress Home The new program, according to Mrs. Stewart, will lay emphasis on the home, as the place where any deficiency is most vital to the race, and will concentrate on improving the conditions under which children are born and reared in the community. The consequences, she says, of the lack of proper industrial opportunity and the need for relief along this line, makes it imperative that the association tackle this problem as of importance, second only to the problem of home betterment. "For thirty-four years," said Mrs. Stewart, "the National Association of Colored Women has made an attempt to show proof of improvement in the race along moral, moral and material lines. Refined Admittance "In 1865 white organizations refured colored women admittance with the denunciation that Negro women were immoral and unworthy. Following this, the colored women were further approused by a doctardly letter sent to 'N Miss Belgarde, in England. (Continued on Page 118) Rosenwald Apts. A Huge Success In Windy City CHICAGO, Ill.—The first report on the success of the Michigan Eauclairwood Garden Apartments Corporation was made at a copper held Wednesday night to celebrate the first inauguration of the building. The Michigan Eauclairwood Garden Apartments, which cover the entire city block from 600 to 47th streets and Michigan to Wabash avenues, represent the realization, of an idea conceived by billion Rosenwald. They are the first practical experiment made on a bridge scale to improve housing conditions for the Negroes of Cal�ogo. The report at the end of the first six months of 1930 showed an occupancy of approximately 98 per cent. The net income over the six months' period was at an annual rate of about 6 per cent on capital stock, proving that good housing for Negroes can be made profitable. Depreciation for all other items of expense was charged into the operation and cost of the buildings. Mr. Rosenwald, in commenting on this, and on the fact that bad debts over the period were only one-eighth of one per cent, wrote to the assembled guests: "We will now make a little more than year since the completion of the apartments, and I would like to record the feeling of satisfaction which APPEARING! Weekly Feature Articles by HON. MARCUS GARVEY All Negroes should make it their DUTY to read each and every one of them. Full of facts and important data of INTERNATIONAL IMPORT. Keep yourselves WELL IN. FORMED! If you have any difficulty in getting our paper you should order it to be sent directly to your home. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Domestic $2.50. One Year $2.60. 1.25 Six Months $1.80. The NEGRO WORLD St. Louis Ann. W. W. Ae Sn a ene te or a at | CoS feet et Le are ae eS Mii 6 Fea RCC parca Ose BEETS Cee ee <2 Gowerpment if We Want to Siecced New York, Liberty Hall, Sunday “Bight, October. 5, 1990.—-Under ti »pamapteoes ‘af Bee Ghivoy. poy Club, IHe., the audience Ustened with interest 0: the hea ‘speakers, who endeavored to ive inspiration and fresh’ courage to those engaged in. the, work of racial * uplift among ‘the members, well wiyhers and frictids’ : “After the y#ocessional> which, wan followed by the ritualistic services, & short concert program was rendered by the kand under Uroies-U. dassell, ‘and the choir under Mme. Dume, di- rector. = Seated onthe rostrum were “the following officers: Hon. Grover. Ford, -High Chancellor of the-U. N. T. A, August, 1829 of the World; Rev. Simon P,.W. Drew, of Washington, D.C; Hon. BE. P. Capers, president of the Garvey. Club, Inc.; Hon. L; W. ‘McCartney, vice-president; Miss E. | M, Collins, ‘second vice-president and resident secretary; Rev. C. P.. Green, chaplain, who acted as. chajrman ‘of the meeting. x + After the readingwf the President- General's message, the hymn, “God ! Bless Our President” was sung by, the audience. The notices were then read. ¢ - a i We are stemindey Rat the Black | Cross Nurses will give @ demonstra: | tion by way of a medical’examination on Sunday afternoon, October 197.4t 3 p.m. Staged by the head nurse, |, Mrs. Mary Hunte. A1l are invited. The chairman then welcomed the | audience for their ‘presence “on Gare vey's Day, and proceed to call te: speakers of the évonings rt Rev. Simom PW. Drew 4 4 |; Ret! Drew xpoice sof bis sttecess | | among many of hit colleagues, in con- 4 vineing tnera of the righteonencss of the principles of the U.N. T. A.-and |j of the"training. of the yamng people, | y who.could reat the message df the} yon. Marcas Garvey. with such Corce |g nd emphasis as was dono by Master | Fred Thompson « the Juvenite Corps. | speaking of the economica! problem | S confronting his race, he stated; at IL wad eranterial ee to who att J rected. The: Negeq bud better wekert A p, und be part of everything that f4) n'action, Whatever yon do, do 1 wth a mind and a wilt, Me furthers ated that in 1790 this country bad rise four illion eitlzenx when | J° corge Washington. Tas elected. Tae | 8 af cen inciting ueesiy sat | nt black en‘and woyten. yy thaak | Piae membership for thd cpapers: | © on thats they RAY given hin ort uguat &, and bade them farewell for { 1 hort tine fli he would be sviiy | 1B wm the city. ca Hou! Haily B. Capers ; Hon. BP. Capdts, president, of the | irvey Cluby, Ene. expressed dir nape | Ce ness a? being back in her pincer. ae ee ndinsaae denen anes] te thas, Ra. lobe Tomwantete betes | Po ity TE thie old fonkts de net want a | 29 Bien Cannan Senn Pig Coomer Senos J BiG West $nnth Steeot, New Yark City eduhon Aare OFFERS COURSES. > bw in * Pn Meatarimation | Busines Socistoe® Erika Uiroless | Bevel tosnsmane CRI SSeviee | CORLEGH TRAINED FAQUIEY « ‘ REGISTER NOW : « Sanali lanes caTALOGUE ON REQUEST | eg ent ee ee ae i ee i Advertisers | We Want You To Tey | Our Newspaper. FOR ADVERTISING | / YOUR: : MERCHANDISE | } = Because = 4 NEGRO WORLD 7 READERS - ARE GOOD BUYERS” ‘of ; Commodities that are a ne ceesity to lite and happiness. Wherefore for quick alts use our columns, ci or ||) rrte in for opr apecial in lacive advertising rates” THE NEGRO WORLD: SS Lagan! Ave, N.Y: C'f FO® tt.) anu aayw theseplved fram som: {eriae sie nee of tthe heakor” pee Ples-of the swortd: tt “ts-tine that we | realize andjsee fo: it ‘thatthe injus: tices that-have been done, and ts ‘Be- ing, done to us, “be ‘nat farthar per: ated toy Dir, pemerailog wat “us- ‘born: Let us strive by our: Ixbors to So.act. that we may be able to briog abouy a change In the order of things, | for the benefit.of our survival among mankind. Hon. Grover C. Ford | Hon. Grover Ford, gave @ practical address to his hearers {0 referring to ‘the, marriage feast fs Canaan, when the'Eped ordered thet-all the water- pots be Ailed with water, and wine. was poured forth bettér than the first. He said unless we are filled with righteousness of purpose, we stiall not be able fo bring forth xood fruit in out yards of labor. In climb- ing the heights to where we are to- day. we have had to surmopnt diff) culties, we have had to climb over obstneles, but the ‘obstacles were stepping gtones to the future great» ness of thin Cause we represent. Wheresoover you may turn yout ryes ‘today you will fiad the moving nfluence of the “Associntion among Negroes. from all cormers of the lube. A new xoice has sent ts mes- age ringing all through the world nd that message has gripped the enrts, and neryed the hands of mil- ons, “It was addressed itsel to the croie task of eatablizhing the Nesro] | ace ipon a solid natiohal founda- on, Bae ge I people can be said ty be truly! ree to conduct the affairs of their | wn government. And no people can] ver hope to secute, their freedom! ho fail to think in’ terms of self Ps ernment nd to work towards] t at end. Tk iw biy virtue of the faith | ¢ at controls us as a people of that | Néving detetmination Unat ia. with: | F Us, that we stinil “actsimpiisy that] t sich seems impossible. fs The singing of the Ethiopian @a-! mat Anthem brought the meeting | a cloge.at 11,30 P.M, yp OM, COLLINS, -Renaster, | ot {Judge Dislikes Negrocs Arguing with White Folks BLKANEAS CINY, Ato. Octoner 11, |2eGiving the iuipressian thie fe on tjected to a Nexray lawyer arguing Jund disfiuting with we white roan, Tay I Cowan, justice of phage, ‘became ar lonriged after the rissid exqiaination Ltd teen |. Vounedy.. eateries Wau Be lanie whe tae mene -aued WY Mie. Fay Louie Manuel, Take he reminiog See vane ee te argue weth Mr Scinelmaer, | Se te . = Colored Girl Leads Ny Yo + Geka in Seccer: Came fOONMAY YORK, Sept. gn canes Pfke Nex York’ university camp er (rrisls at shiatabury, 3. Ya wehicly ds Le part af tik: physieal adueasion des i partracht, celebrated ins 139 eamp igoasim ber a big voccer day on Sep: jtvages 34.” Ruby Mekong ‘made the heat aed, Rune de the Get eutoret gif fo enter The phyried slueation dejiartment of 3. 4. 1,, aeimawte Hing her cology, Other enlared vette doula had entered in previonin yenr: by “passing” {98 seme thes tee, whitv"ur Singin” aby Pharos haw tie’ no ucrriobs or ainientlen, and §1 one af the znest paputie ane me | bern of wil Rams cad santes an Send Sori cor an. dhe seiner vamp | a" Stoatsinunge. : | tumriecs Sariec ae | TEE NRGRG ToRtn | wth fetuses S| VoaNEEER gags! ! : ADVERTISEMENTS | “Gar readers eee requested ta tot | > rent Gwie spare room it taere~ || OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE MONEY | WE WANT-660D I LIVE WIDE-AWAKE i “et | AGENTS | * To Sell The * | NEGRO. WORLD | - in the ~ i . Folléwing Countries HAMILTON .“... Bermnda JAMAICA . Brit. West Indies ST. KITTS. . Brit. Weat Indies | ST. THOMAS. . Virgin Islands ST. JOHN :. Virgin Islands: ST. CROIX . | Virgin Tolartde PORT LIMON... Costa Rica TORONTO ...... Canada CAIGARY . .,. ...\ Canada MONTREAL, . ..... . Canada df you do wot want to handle the sale of our paper, find somecnc tint Will, and fed them to write us 1 USACE Now: * THE NEGRO-WORLD. "385 LENOX AVENUE _ New Yorke. Cry. SO ee oie Be e oor e re Musi Seg Nora cant sighe wet a. ose fees sind ener ES: ek sctae se ranean seme B . Bee eae arene oes eae ere Prone flay atere sos Sellar ee, EA aja oa. eer et in Politics” "The ‘afudent. body’ ta| made. up of sraduate students ‘who are specialising in Political Sctenos, Eli, Mader) wits gi10 speaks: on dentag One ‘tay at heso ene ee Howland. Studio, : 1660. Culton ‘Btreat,| Brooklyn, before the Frederick Daug- las Forum. The sibjert will be “War and Peace.” - i Slack Travel Séasan to Lay Off 2,000 Poriers | ~CHICAGO.—(ANP)—About 2,008 | Pullman porters are expected ‘to be paffected by the furloughing whit {has been in effect “during Septem- |ber and. wirich wil be continued during October. Npmerous mafds and yard workmen w¥l als be affected. ‘These employees, -it is reported, , will be laid off untit business conditions |iroprove and there isa resumption of travel: ; ~ ‘The ‘furloughs will gover the en- tire system. Tassenger’ traffic is re- ported one-third below normal, ‘The ‘Twentiet® Century, the crack extra fare train between Chicago und New York, which used to run five or six sections, iswnow running one ani oth, er do luxe trains have been doubled up. ‘Tig hes -resited in a reduc: Lon of “dining. cars and. crewa as: Well 4s in Pullman shops where workers are putting ja nei time. | Garveyites Plan Tenth Expansion Prigeant| Gary division of the Universal Ne- 70 Improvement Association plans | to begin its" 10th “Rnaual expansion canipitign Sunday: afternoon at the ¥.M. C. A. with F.C. MeFarlape. Roosevelt school priavipal, delivering the principal addrenst at the first of @ ‘Series of ten consecutive mags meet- eT naseniies ei %, y. [AL tnectings witt be hotd"t the ¥ |M. ©. A. Among those scheduled to | speak are William Lorden, Mr..fselle, Rev. “Lewis, Charles James, Baltor| Chauncey Townsend, R. D. Guy," L. H. Brewer, Ald. Wilbur J. Wardaway, Sen, EW. Hodges, and others, | A tutes meetibe was held here by’! the U.N TAL Thubsday night at! Linerty Wall at whieh sevaral ‘candi- | fixtes made speecher, i oS a Haiti Opens “West Point's | VORP AU PRINCE, Halt, Sept 20. Proddant "Roy today” oilteratls opened Thee Ecole Militnire, the Wes! Point of HU. Among those present weor the Caminandant of the Garé Rgivnaly Generale RL PL Witianys wi. te Cazonel im the United Staten Marie Corb: prominent citizens in otfiend) aad Private Kfe and many rel- ative aa felts of the atudenys, pars vatihe Gustin Netionaie te narey eth sho oasonnttendunnn 2, ge Se Tite Corpo comniities leaking: Wownrd he develepainat qf nalive oFlenes to Tentes Amerieags in ie Rrmed farce, * 7 ‘Phe porumandant @f the ceheol te mason (rene JE Caahivell, af Cras fofemiie, Tad, & gradaaie or tke. Waited Stoie Navel Aendsty and an uWwers ip the Marine Carpe. He. qfved with the Sisth idarines dure! ay the World War and was worced cin addition to the commendant, titer American officers wery dented! @ the faculty ot the bastr of the reed arn in wittcn they are‘ hetd-hy the! ilitten people. Amoner them ie Lene enant 7°. TR, Witkur, whe" necume | wane oF Gennives a: “king ef the! The sinst [els vansinty or aixty | anti men Bslected by. campatitive || simination trom {cd.candidates rep. ! puenLINg erersuection hf young] aitians, a distiaction, nein areas class or color. 1, |Ford Plans to Keep + English Plant Dry LONDON; =the Dally Teratd said hak Revy Por wonta tae eves Jeftort to anake his new ancometi } fuctory sat Thenkam dey. |. ate Fora: teia an totercisiver tome | seh a ‘poliey was necesnary., the | Herfid says, | Door. ghat sean that the man j Who drinks will be discharg@2z" the | ftterviewer asked. . * | We: shell see about that in out own: way," the American setae tucer was"gaid to hive replied, Phe ‘next question was; | Swill: your follow workmen. tate thelr homes or when theysare off duty and penalize thom for exercis- tog. their private rignta?™ Mr. Ford declined to answer. i The. Dally Herald added that no liquor would be Permitted to be sold in any of the Ford factory tanteens. Brain to Pay. ¢ 2 $25,000,600 as- | Chinese Indemnity | LONDON.—The Foreign Office, aa Rounced teday that Great Britain, by agreement with the Cainess Minleter, woud Rail an ype Of Britain's sbaiv of itte Chinese fo- Sea oes, At", eamounting to phew 328,000,000, to the Govers- meat. . . *. : sr oepepiaatne ane _*Bad@ men lke bir raising stories Rad nee hax Boarders PIE Teen: SOOO SN aaa Saag eae Pcie I ONT i ee: WORE SG ee paca as Woe | ierachetiva £42k deans! once pecuies poi oe ee ee Sane Si Users the, Binal in ea atiaia ma SO ea pibreened laken roe me Teuliok tiene | sboragingbaceatte fren Uso time, ine fovurey is full of, hope, ac- xt Br. Moton, “be baa. “tte measutabely by bis-coatact with Ato ericart civilisation, amd has msde good | uge ‘of his op} , In retury, ‘he has given A his unswerving ioyalty ‘and has offere fo. Tor, bis country in every crisis in the na- tion's history. German propaganda Ja Powerlens ggainat ‘Negroes dur- |ing the World War and they aze no ee Joyal today. ~ | ““Negrofa tsk mo special favors of | America,” continued Dr Moton, “but) jolny the opportunity to achieve and jattain the best of -which they, are capable, ‘They have faith to believe Utat this opportunity will be accorded them. I confidently: expect the future to.be marked hy increasing good will and helpfulness that will make each race @ valuable asset to the other.” Policy Baron Gets 9 [ ‘Warrant for Binga), if CHICAGO (ANP)--A warrant for the arrest of Jesse Binga, president “of the Binga State Bank, which was ‘closed by the state auditor in August, ywas sworn out here last week by {Walter Kelly, » well-known _ policy | king. ‘The warrant charged larceny I by baitec. [The swearing out of thes warrant fis due to the uncertain knowledye of 'ninga’s affairs which has, prevailed since the closing of the bank. Kelly {is reported Legpave” purchased $12,300 worth of stoi¥ in a proposed nation- jal bank which Binge was organizing Hast Year. The bank bas so far failed ito materialize» Since, the closing: of the state ‘lank, some of the purchas- vers of stock in the vational bunk jhave become apprehensive bout ‘the ‘money they invested in its, stock. Kelly's sit swag started to find “out where his soney is and to seck its return if possible. es ‘Officars “Iutrusted with thy Binga warrant avve a0 fir Been forced to fist him. among the “missing bank- |, ers" 5 It: is reljebiy reported, “irowever, that Bingu, took the, Money which was supposed to purdiase stock in}, whe national bank and used it, about; $75,000, to -establtsh an equity in], the building ‘of the old. Kenwood] ; Nafignal Bank,’ ia which the neWwy | Bark of Binga was to be lociited. = | \ Several weeks ago when be lurned} wer his personal ssceta to a group] } f trustees ho are reorganizing, ha State Bank for ils exapeninss Ore ober Ju. he, fgiied to inclade, the fy apres on tbedenwood Bank build-| ' ag Property. Stace that time, -it is} © alg, the tustees have gained con-|F rot of these too, snd it i stzted chat | Se thels Inteation to nell Ure bislide be tg ely ae Sovole, no tray alt the seckhetdens ie the aitkanat i? wank may have thelr money pacts |} ere are said ypehe rover wuanldehe ft yreha.ers to8 Gia vatichig. a Seme meatne ago Kéiy was twats |tl sped’ and iield ‘several dasa fort) 10,600 raaza:n. He wan retnraed. (1t] paliowed, after payinent of a sint | im. : i Key's agtion fein na way cen} ssied, with the reosgegtzaten |p! e. oid bands, pians for which wave!!! sh aSproved by the state angiter. [Pe age Wi mot Tunetion aftieaty ig ll! e new instituton which fs te bell}! calue ont of the okt. ane Ras “Ysfart Baye Fermos Edsew’s Ipasial Soceh | BERLIS. "fhe imp osiot stale jenach of carmer ifaier Wiheins wi jawrve Rx the earoriation coke of Rex ifafaci, when he is formatly* crowned | ammerar of Abyssinia. | ‘the coach was purekased by agents of tite Abyssinian government and ean delivered te thera pandas. ee cording towtatements of the purchay- ers it is the desire of the nawly eject- ed empbror to make the coronation oie’ of unparalleled shendor and the conch in which the former kaiser was wont to parade in front of ‘hin sub jects in the days before the war svax Geemed the best puy for the ferth- coming occaston. Ras ‘Titari, however, has not de-| voted ull of his thin preparing for his velop -the- country over which he js now ruler, He spends 16 hours each day in his off}ee snd while:he Is'on ihe throne he wears the customary | "purple robes;” atter omce novrs sie tires himself in the garb of his fel- ow: subjects. He js opening up’one of the’ rich- st regions in Africa: -new roads are ing constructed, hospitals “and chools have been estabilshed and. a noderntelegraph and telephone sys- em'instalied.. - ~ = | Business “Men Close ~~ Great Detroit Meet sing pan Sas Possible angle, 600 members of the Nations! Negro Business .dagué’ tn test week ‘mecieed that Trasiay teh ranas posaealye to Neve vera ceria ‘cena mete must ‘ho talon eae Problems fdced tty morohaxts =e pete eeee fos go ore sharia. sales a peeing: IRENE a es oe 28 RGAE tae Garces = DER Ct ke Be ee re ke TORS Nie Sone Sa Bae Be ak ee es Riicchd ake ee ee hy ie Mee 5 Cae tip neciicdarnna taaaee ck ce re 0} teen years in ‘his. ee vaca rights and \¢ tunlties. - 2dr. Gar. anes: Sthe Fee, {Of great magnitude. pe the 3 | tervible etteots OF hii sac: BMH he ,| 8 now in need of the help of thoee ,| who can-appreciate.what h¢ has done. | He—is_alill- gating -a—great bal || against atrong apposition, so it is fell | that the thme is opportuae for his '|ftiends and admirers to come to: hia | aaajatance.. - an A fund: is now open to raise a sub- ‘stantial amount to help Mr, Garvey out of his diMeulties caused through his struggles for the race, All thoar who desire to contribute to the fund can address thelr-donations direct to Hon. Marcus Garvey, Edelweis Patk, 67 Slip’ Road, Cross Rosds P. 0.. Jamaica, B. W. I.- All amounts sent to Mr. Garvey, for the Fund will be acknowledged in this paper week vy | week... Do your bit now! Send in $50,-$20, $10, $5, $2, of $1 to belp-the fund. a Forty Negro. Street. Car Motormen, Conductors in | City-owned Detroit System | ¥} DETROIT,~-¢ANP)~- There is noth- y | ing unusual about x street car, motor: y{man. But when one sees a black man Tupning a street car in democratic t Athorica one sits up aud takes notice. t| In Detroit, forty coloted: men operate || street cars through that city’s streets, "j There are several conductors who aire | fdentitied with the Negro race. And | nothing alarming -has happened. It }is worth observing that the street railway system in Detroit is’ under city management. - Gatton Forces Kiddies | Ou of the Schools “MEMPHIS, Tenn.---y order of the county superintendent, Miss Sue Pow-| ers, white, $000 students envolied in! schools of Shelby County, were tak-7 9 Gut Of the school rooms‘end placed | in cotton. felis, this week. | The “colton recesses” affccts only’! Negro students. Colored seborls of | the county. wil be closed untf after | the cotton crops are gathered, in Oc tober. “Schools in ‘this section arg |: run for an average of six -months,|’ with two such aunpénalifis, one fer], the planting ‘aud the secon? for Une. picking of eqtiont White schuBis ard] open for the usus! nine-month term. [5 Most people ottiin from aumit-| 3 fing their. mistakes unt they are |! very oid aud it doesn't matter. f z Not Sod ke ee - FF : Ey = . ne TO THE READERS OF THE NEGRO WroRLD (“/ho are aumerous} 7 iv fs @ pleasure for che MANAGEMENT of this, YOUR a outh= Piece, to greet you and thank you for your continuation as orm of “our readers, We have at all times. been greatly pleased with YOUR. PATRONAGE; thas is why we cry, in our humble way, tw CLARE PION so fearlessly yoiums'as welll as our éanse, “ We feel that ous of all the Race papets published in Ametica, ours should be given, first call.as 2 HOUSEHOLD medium, of in- * formation: Cur paper CAN. be read by the ENTIRE family, We publish only news thac is FIT co tocd? For the growing child ic is an INSPIRATION and for the giders FOOD 1OR THOUGET! We want co get closer to you and know you beer, ‘Therefors our readers are asked to write us and tellus how they like“ our general make-up, and also't6 give WS any ood Sigeestions dey they haVeathac would be of benefic. . . Nov, teaders, we want to take you into our-confidence. We feel Sure that if in any way you could help us from a financial scand- point you-would do so. .. There are times when aif business insticu- tions become. strained. Ir is only those insticutions that are actually doing service,to“a. cause, racially or otherwise, whose profits arc so “narrowed that ic prevents them from expanding. We Want to ex- pand! “We wane to stretch out’ ae ic were. In all of this cxpapsion YOU, our readers, will be the ones to benefit; as we are. doing it fot YOUR sakes. Bur we are FINANCIALLY handicapped and if there is’any possible way you can give us a helping hand to carry “us over. this obstacle, we would thank you from the uttermoit depths * ‘of our hearts, < i & oa » We want to raise $2,000 (TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS) ", between‘now:and November.the first. CAN YOU HELP? WILL YOU, HELP? Let us feel your hand; extend it to ustand we'll be. Send whatever you can direct to the NECESSITY, FUND of: / THE NEGRO WORLD, 355 ‘Lenox. Avenue, New York City. 7 Allow ‘me'to-thank you a thousand times in advance for what- -:_. ALL‘DONATIONS WILL APPEAR IN: OUR CHRISTMAS © . Po oS Yonss' fot the: erat: spin of: so-operition,» . . - ine HAROLD G SALFUIS © oo ie 98 BB og ETS Dietiness’ Manazer, a ees os aes Oe aa eee a ane et een Ae tera 3 eG paremeiee Geer emer Tier Sekak e ee a Sear at eabni ¢ re ee ere ee ee reer te ee ye (es ® Bee Savas ‘Btats University is the Chalrman of the Seminar. "Tha executive Director peers a eaautiltteg ob Ree Aad The'p ‘ob the AmePicad \tatér-| ‘biciar Bede ah 1 deertag as.8 very organisation, i cousider. interracial ‘situations in’ the ae ‘States and the means of their ina it. Fhe Seminar is non- Partisan and non-propagandist and, ‘will pass no resolytions favoring any particular proposal for the improve- ment of race relations, It aims to provide.a meeting place for persons. | of m-variety-of experience who have /1 widely differing ideas as to what) | methods should be used.’ | ‘ ge s : ~ i Henry Allen Boyd iF Submits His Report| ’ y| New York City, Sept, 12.—(Spe » | cial).-One million ‘copies’ of reiigiou ¢ | Utgrature and tracts distributed eact mienth during the past year, with.« gross business running .@ little ove » | $300,000.00 was reported to the Na- tional Baptist Convention of Americs || im gession here, by Henry Allen Boyd Secretary of the Nationa! Baptist Publishing Board’s-Plant.at Nashville, Tenn, Mission donations to stations ‘Jon home and forcign fieldx as a -di- rect gift from the institution estab- Hished thirty-three years ago by the | tether of ty pronentaccrettcy, a the Persoi of the late. Ux R. H. Boyd, were brought to the attention of the Convention as a tact venchaive that the printed: page in tho dissemine- | tion of literature is one of the objec- ' tives of (He Missionary Baptists that | goto make up this National Conve: ition body. : ‘Does Not Suffer - | 5 : ; 1 | _ From Asthma Now} Every Sign of Trouble Gone.» ,Works; AN We ee ee | r' People. who suffer from astiuna o chromic “bronchiai coughs will hes inter [csted th w lets written: By Wane FY Me Kinley, 826. Marion Ave,, Indianapolis Hind. te: anys 2 jk nad acthma for .1"years, Was un. cnble to wotk for months at a time, hat to sit in w chatr, unable (0 le town. trled different ‘medicines, tid Gnas started on..Nacor in Sepieimber, 1823.1 hadn’s takén a hax bottle unt ¥ etuid Sleep in bed, have no slens of atime how and ny liealihe te geod agate Hundreds of. ponte She susered for yours from astima and bronchiai eoucs state that thele trouble left nad ine sot retuned. Their letters and a bork: vital dnformation will be cent tree" Oy Nacor Medicine f0.. 121 Stair Life Bite, fadinnapole: nd, Wiis is Oni ore forpiation, sid dd oat how thousands et ad Bae “oat to te ee maieassanyee MEOH tahoe Rama: FENCE Wiebe Winsecaa SERRE Suis eae iy ee end ona a hr a> <i apace Ss ae re gran Se RO oF een ERAS. Be ae SE Su ie: torn pra ices seni MIA AS» Mek hey Mint ren ae or Peer ate te treet SHIN Re eet fF ecient perme a ett ae Poe-itecmtoncati aman antinin ‘bet relallyely “hot “and dry weather. “The present prospect is ‘Set Joss hom weevil. will-be leag. tha 20 any, ‘Belt: pegper: Rave teen: tytdated ‘arith: weevil except 19%,” the report stat- ce oe ee “te ts an interéstiog fact that Ne gro farmérs to a much greater de" gree“than white farmers in re tian $6 their numbersand the acre. exo in their farms, kre occupied in the culture of cotton. £ . In- recent years statistics: have proven that the'Negro farmers of the South cultivate more than one- unit of the cotton acreage, producing two-fifths of the yield; and one-third of the value of: the cotton crop of the United states. Of the estimated 4,340,000 bales Negro farmers will eport more than 5,700,000 bales’ at valuation of more they $325,000. 00. ‘ ‘The cénsus office reporis gipning or the year's crop prior to Septem- er 1 were 1,878,253 running bales, cluding 3,309 round bales as against 563,434 Rody 36,912 bales last year, Gets Marriage . , c License at 107 LITTLE ROOK, Ark.,—The sidest bridegroom ever seen in the county clerk's office here, a man who claimed 107 years, is on a honeymoon, ‘The man, Nathaniel Black, married his Suardian, a mere stripling of fifty-six subkasere ! a - ‘Indies | <i mae | ST. KITTS—AN TIGUA—GUADELOUPE. DOMINICA—MARTINIQUE—ST. LUCIA SE. VINCENT —GRENADA—TRINIDAD DEMERAHA tBREITISH GUIAwA fap SIGOuws SO 3.5 First Chon Second Class Furness’ stexmyts offer a comfortable rote to ts West Todies at rates that ave excentionally low "Make sour teense Sailings Oct, 1f, Nov.-5, 25, Bee ee B FWIRNESS FURNESS Ran Dos Bevitda, Gre’ sinuiatsr curring ie ale icg ee keane a sh ee ee ets cs ae A WO ANNE, OOO DE SS aie Ie ioe sk eee es pee a ee cr my a ae oe eet rN eo Oe Ae EY OS iC ae 2) ne 2 eee e. ea Rae ee i mae a be bow oe ee Say cS he oo Rte Rs Se CN ee 2Ne be che TNA elecaegeoenice Fay Se ar re ee eee gama gy a ae gsr gm Srna ee eee ee eee SO Cis) OP ae eS Wes of MeocteicV. Davie} Sane Ee ee os po Gelebration of De aes 3 eon me) anette ehe, [Boy aud Girl Scouts.end Fine INR A a OR rn eg a Oe et Oe Anes | PY: RRR Dai gg er EE . e Hee eS ates ? _ ee a NG OF Rights for: All Negroes| ‘be pag aman i nayfage Neem <a potent ae mana Bo ae vac] Weather Bring Charm to: img ae eee ere oar ee a OE Oe eed Se OS ne Me re ee ae Staged ‘by Loyal Members |, ‘bores vine power ood Glave vont city, Sencerad & eal |ogemae oo. the gst ef Ocaber 18 rz neon aoe Boston Colony, Fa Glorie Estrada, fe Ri. Diviate oS @E URLS S 5 | AROMA Be Se [oP end attetany. sprograsas te: Sisie of 119962 re yas rat’ Liouverture ANd ' Div.; Keops Fu riting| Holdedively Gat < SLUAET As Stn. Hirer set gluten SeL Git apy pace hs keid tas | ree be thn tuto eneiag [Ren utes “are, Mision | Din,; Keeps Elreg folds: ively Gathering: tine QED a tne the. ever determined and-loyal mém: ‘ors of the Universal Nigro Iniprove- zuent Association, August 1029 of the ‘World; demovhtrated to the public their true apirit of Garveyism.. Sev- eral prom{nent visitors. were ia at: teadance. The Rev. 8. Az Hall niss. tered eloquently the ritigious part of the service; be took for itis subject: “Thou are weighed in the balance ani found wenting.” =. ‘The Hon. Benjamin Dean, captain of the Universal African Legions, wag introduced as chairman’ for the ocedbion. In his opening remarks he said that the Universal “Nogro Im- provement Assoclation, August, 1926 of the World is an adjustable means. ‘Mr. Albert Salmon rendered an opening solo, “As U. N. I. A. mem- ders we welcome you,” which was received with great applause. ‘The President-General’s message was read by Mr. “George A. Brown, Several wonderful features” were’ presented, with each participant playing his part well. Among: the principal speak ‘ers were: Mrs, Syms end Mr. George ‘A. Brown: : ‘Mrs, Symms said in part: It is with great: pleasure and source of gratification to me to be once more among you after my prolonged stay for neafly-elght months in the Island dt Jamaica. In view of the fact ‘that you all must bave already had fuli nd concise report of the reat Rnd history-making convention Held under MO auspices of the Universal Negto Improvement Association to which hha been gathered delegates from nil parts of the world, I may oply touch briefly on that subject from my pér- sonal observation. First, T must-say, that the hundreds of thousands of Negroes who took’ part in that great conetave duting the month of August last, demonstrates to the entire world the potentialities of the zuce. Con-| tFary to the expectation of the ene-] mics, the event throughout “was marked by the mostly exemplary | condhict and order inside and oxtsido | the great convention. This certainty’| snows the, wide influence the teach-| Ings of the Hon, Sfarcus Garvey bas! upon his people and the unbounded | confidence: fie people repose in him. | The convention #as now. passed and the plans sybmitted for the Zuture working df the assactellos has al- eady begus, . | | mo | ‘nl |Mbtentiont & | is ie ise fe ape, 3 TRY THIS NeW | BE [ei ee Cooma vay Be | Big 10 Soca eae [Ee (4% on | |B Sipe . (g 1 ehie.c, watwen’s luge Ewa pepe ed mal ee MiETY AP RAP [Fon Bay zat itis Wena! y | a ve , MATA OR a “a fe C j DeTACHAR: “1S es “ See oe 8 . | ies. Perm | ete ices ee | : Tapping) | “Hee Tite” all che cise, | Waiker's, Wonder Pomade. Gorengss | 1 some cares | ive Gla ara eid bia cake acne VA | Sock ncrycee dae oe a ig: LOUNGE IN f igi Te) pec tem pease ove HM | eae i 7S sure > | es (3) WORK INIT ae id a saa / DRIVE IN IT Ay) meters yet “tag” bae \ maynin ; od teow be , 5) sn Get a NTYSIT.CAP Niet / Mise Cap te Con ts Spe oe * LORE Freel 3 sarees Miiveal nee do ore serornn taiee pe wanes © te te torm , oN ae ee Vg Welt) 5 Sear aes a gay gees |... There 6 & divine. power behind this ieee pe se comin tet 38 ts how: foi sa aa Serta ‘Yeas, int -wndee Dae” a tha Red, clock ‘and Green'we may win One, Goc. One Alm, One Devtiny be'counted as part snd of the instroment’ of ‘Almighty Gea. ta the Uberation of Ethiopia's scattered race, 4 ‘Mr. George Brown’ spoke as toh lows: We are assombled here, th! .stieracon to celebrate. the “Declira- ‘tion of the Negro Rights,” demanded by a great Negro for the four hundred million Negroes scattered throughout the world. As a race of -peoplo’ we have celebrated the births of kings, and-/of lords and ‘of great men, of other races; and so ten years ago todax, the greatest Negro man in the world declared to the ruling powers of the universe that the Negroes have been wronged and treated mot as men, but as peons and serfs and slaves and that It was: high Umé to reader fnto thent their rights as human be- Jags; therefore, we, could not cele- rate a greater cause. It was the’great poet, Sir Edwin Markham, in his definition of man quoted the following: % “Out of the deep and endless universe, Tuere vamb a greater mystery, @ shape, « {A something £24, unscrutable, avgust, Ore to confront the . worlds and question them.” We find that from the dawn ‘of creation mavi's chief principle has heen igiprovement. According to his- tory we find that the Negro mari ‘aid the Soundation om whieh the Nr- slo-Saxors tuilt thelz: present civiti- Zalion. And slong with the, principle nf a greater civifization we find the principle of power, 3 friends, our principte’at this prevent time should pe the principle’ of cooperation. Let cs fall in-line with the program of ike Universi Negro Improvement Association, Avgust 2929" of the orld. —w Tse chairman then” thankéd tno wdience for theiy kind: &nd willing ittendanee and theamount of $2.50 or the Uefense fund, The Rev. Halt jroughht the ‘meeting to a close With yrayor and the singing of dhe Na- fecal Aatuein, | Rockford; Illy Div. uso on. Sept, 2) our regular mas: meat was called, Uo order Wit ‘the President in the chair ‘hrter the iluslistic services Ste we spryant read the Presiden Generat'n message dorm, the NeRre Won, "Vien the eerident calied on the Vice President ‘to say "a few words, Mr. L. BR. Dulin ix his re- marks ald, “Tho Negroes wer feckine cor Serlel “Beatty wh Gites sho ave "e. ROVEIDIMED. #3 the oni yay you ean get lint in to ive a government of your.own.” Then the Preghiant rose to deliver hig evening agdrery, Te said, "God San gaiuonler bis people 200) de casi, anid frome the west, drow Che north aint Seem (oe encth, And he Previn! sail thas won thivtigh Gie coetrine Ustda, 1020 ec the Mor Meas new Negsoes shoul he prowl MC Oe acteang, Mehee eRSWtOe oad freedom to tne60, 00 Nepsoes oF toe Work, And 2 Sep tad eevabine Africa.” ee 7 ‘Afler whieh the Presidént "tod oo shown tho Sntervfeweshe hae! With the Scopntisetiont in tae ely Of Garg. gadiana, Me Yohd wu ition atid Sie free without saeditiz a leap ef bloat.” Atier whieh (ae mice: mi was close? unt tVeduenday| vent, | sine. tom sewancireies | | ROPICE . Any “Tieniber of the U.N. | BoA. of Awgust 1929 or friends tat tay desire to | ecnvonieste with, Mra. Gar-+ vey are neked to address their snail to Seiasti- Courts, Half | Wer ‘Bree P.O. Jamaica | B. Wey 4 * We Take Ploasire in ' Acknowledging The Following Donation to Negro World Indianapolis Div. No. 291 . » $14.75 oe ‘THE NEGRO -WORLD . i will feature ‘+ FURNISHED ROOM, - - ADVERTIVEMENTS =” ~ Our readers are requested to tt us rent theie spare room if there - fe ope, Rates, 0c fer two tnnace, Mathematician Tutor | ACOOUNTING % - - REGENTS Se Sat igs "onc rer eset. On Taw, Foneee,| pening bogie ter serperstina® a0” vox age eommeree a apes.” Masenabtle:esee ‘Seren Pretentoma? Con-tfe — Kanteen Member ac |, Bq A, AM. Ravtrecter’ ‘Yelopieme Tiliingiet 2193 Oe pny: actenaoe, A Opt ely 198 ‘tie children“ of the riven Cadet Corps af the Getvey Club, Inc, RE, ace the fre Shinday. in’esch mgnth At 3:90.p. m, ithe program. was started. with the singing of the Prest- dent | General's Hymn, “God Blesi Our “President.” ‘Then followed ‘recitation bys Freddie Thompson, song’ by Hortense Thompson, reci- tation by Lawrence Fludd, violin ‘and ‘plano selection by Donald ‘and Sime: on Maynard, “recitation by Edward Williewis, and another by. Peter Washington. The hymn, "O: Africa Awaken,” was then sung by, the Juvenile Choir, followed by a recitation by Thomas Washington,” Feading by the ‘aecte- tary of the J. C. C,, Virginia Fludd, entitled “The Newborn Printe;* plano solo by. Elste Maynard: reading by Beatrice Shell, recitatlan by Earl Maxwell, piano solo by Simeon. May- ngrd, recitation by Reginald Max- well, (We were then favored with an ad- dress by the Directress,“Mrs. Ag- atha Thompson, after which . Capt: Harris made the closing address and took for his. subject, “Must Garvey Bear the Cross Alone, and all the wotld frée? No, there Is cross for every one, and there is one for’me, in the Debalf of Afticn's Redemp- ton.” i IRCINIA. FLUDD, Soc'y. ' tach ee cee ease NT eat Pp i Div, : | ety Ha withetwo Grand Prichard, Alas Dive erica Ute * | capacity, The President, fr. On Sunday, Sept. 27, 1920, Dirt} nitter Sponed the mecting sion 530 in Prichard, Ain, met at Sts] yetigious service. and sermon oceting. piace as ever with eager! Chaplain, Mr. Hubert. Mille Fresibers ane friendg whe came (| crair wae then turned. ves lear the message of the front page | chairman, Mr. James Fai of the Negro World and the program | for the Debates v of he UNL A. and A.C. L. of erne first dente wan “2 August 1929 of the “World... The | water, whieh fe-the most meeting ‘as enlied to order dy the tant?” Fire was defended Peedddnt, dr Jobn Wwilneas in Me! Nathan Lewls, Mr Richae ohn. gar amd Mies’ Rielya, Daha The opening ode, “From Green| water wag defended: by Me. tond's Jey Mountaing.” war nung. | Rtter, Me. Sune Jonas Prayer, "God of the Right." Prev} tine Adie Tiraitwaithe, ti Ambis ‘rehearsed yr the President, | peinge winners of the Debate, Mr. J. Williams, Seripture lessen by! jaye water, the Chaplain, as, Calis, Front page] ofne oily purl of the meet whe Rent Won ty tae Geare Ling eee ieee ee tary, Ar. HN. Dukes, Opening re-fywhicn © > mast. fraportant mars” by Mr. Magert, a friend. Cou: tas defended’ wy Welcime address by: the Lady Presi | Manner. David W. Ramsay: Gent, ar, C, Casthorn. , Piano selee-! #3, Gaesir, anda was Uien’ by Aftes Clare att broters. hy aie. Alexander Fedrich Solo by Alles Cells. . [dower Soseph anid Mes "Song, "God Bless Our President," | ailer. : by the wndience, Prineipic Speaker.) ‘Vhis aiebate was of great Geo. 18. Ford, who apeme om being'| fo the* people nnd sven am ntendinet, ‘The flosine remarks by | Stdees Who after a’ Ina Of our Prvsidant fave us Uroughts Zor! og. heth ‘sides pave the vie food to ko Home, with. We all jeét! the defenders of King. ith love, the meeting, sas broght | "Tho aneeting wns. rough fa close hy singing te Ithiopian | etose al JOAN Witle the. sy anther. : He Iethionian vations) Aste See Go. %. ORD! Reporter, “| W. 1, SANNEBS, fh i" SAS ePIC ERS REGION ROPES OF PNPEREST® . ff “Spe nite PR ok. WOOP {To the Uniform Hanks, “Urmversoi | Afriesa Qoozinas, Aaigaet 2028 j. We stand today before the jude? hone fii ammhbtideable Tauhlen the | tenforicgs tones of the voice of in- spiration’ calling. to uz Nenyors, Tehoreter on earth we many wel, tring us onte2d, foward, upward Ji ihe great faoits at Bang, to the Jnehievement of Uhe deeds the Hite roe ssksch anaaleind gs pever agtained Hefore, to aha eareinye out for oh fava ef a dating Ont ks Pest sunt fea te ox own development utd the development’ of our ebildren's hile dea) | The bivod surges i our veins of ihrodts grow hoarse with emotions, ourtnpirity grow bold, ahd we geet Poe jp i our heatts; ove pale beats faster, ol? “backbones xtiffen, our crea finsh-oxe nerves grow" taut, aad The opirits “of our. great ancestors base te inspitingg and quickentiyg fass- ian hefore our mental vision, rnd pavsig “Unronsis that jteoat-érama,_ we jo forth under the skies “of the new day which has Gawned 18 the tveatienh cemtury, swearing to be mon of die-unchangeable i out, feciaration, unflinching “from -any | form of praseetion oF of perscci-| tion, for that matter, ‘The Negro race ‘moves, fofward | Loday resolved to gonquer oF dic, and | we hail not die tilt we ‘nave accom-d mlished that which thesGreat Spirit | Mf InGinity has commfasioned us to zo fogth to do. : Bi any.critia, or in the sea of crises: that | may acém ‘to engulf us. - Purged by | yeata. of oppression and- hardship the Negro, bursting his bonds today, emerges: upon the-piaina of God & ree"man and king in hie own rights, the master of b%-own fate, he captain of his. soul. “Neither Noods, flames, persecution, progecu-| yon, perils, trials, death, bell, tor- ments, or the grave witi quell the Nogro's cry for frecdom, |’ Let Lghining fleab, and. cannons | oar—-ETHIOPYA. SHALL. Bo "RRE!. And we. shal) sil our gal: ant "OR Svery, Tug ste, | Bae 2 the divinity of. to gus. oe impels the Negro to go orward- today, under the reyes of be sunlight of The new diy -phich| me dareed fo this twentieth con-| ary, hia spistt ‘canaot.-be -tamsd' by 7 rsiiata day, . Baczus ati . avn RRAIY: 1 he “abot of ane | egro there fs na power om earth; or | | ed ee ane a tie hi ee WF Nn ft Meet AE ae ee MN eee eres sal aed sca eg aye geben a Sel ead sant. ot Mia: Hare: Ns rae ; of, Pines, Cuba,” ‘pasieet away in an untimely death of thi jeyctone op. the night. f Octaber 19 ANB Sere ‘Geni be! the turf above thens:2f Friend of iny better days. an ‘None knew thee-but to love thie, None named thee but to praise. “Oh Death! where is thy sting?” “Oh Grave! where is thy victory?"* On, that "fatal ‘night of October 19 1926, the loved and beloved, “Rosa thaniel Stevesson,” whom during 4% ilfe proved a staunch member of te U.N.LA. & A.C.L, and the rose of “Division No. ‘766 ofpNueva Gerona, Isle of Pines, Cuba", was wrenched from her loved ones by death's cruel hands. For over two years-she served as treasurer for sald division, and up to the time of her departure she was an active financlal memper in good standing. ‘Time has failed to produée another who.could fill her space. Words -cannot express her worth, and the least Une writer can say about her Is that; “In all thingssgood, se his done her share ax a ood and faithful woman! And her only deiire was: “A freo and. redéenfed Africa”. May her spirit.be rewarded.” ~ GEORGE A, BROWN, U.A.L. Guantanamo Division Holds Two Debates Os. Sunday might, tio Avgue birthday of the Honorable ssfarci Garvey’ was celebrated in our Tib crty, Hall’ withetwo Grand Debates “Phe mall was filled to ity utmes! capacity, The President, Mr, William ier Sponed the mecting with. + religions service and, sermon by the Chaplain, Mr. Hubett «Miller. The chair was then turned over to the chairman, Mr. James Braibwatthe for the Dehates. 7 ere first debate wax “Fire vs. Water, which fu-the most: impor- tant?" Fire was defendeds by Mr. Nathan Lewis, Mr. Richard Fi Cze- sar and Miss’ Kthelyn, Danaus, and water wag defended: by Mr. William Ritter,” Mz, Stuwbek “Johason aiid Mine Aditi Liraitiwnitte, tiie datter bein winners of the Debate, defends inp water, i The ottes purl of, tie meeting: was the Tee's, scojatzy vs, iSing. whicis E most: important?” + Conny tas defended wy We It Manner... David W, Ramsay: and 3 E, Causir, and-King wax detended by Mr. Alexander Wedvicks, Mr Leonard Joseph atid Mer Hubert Miller, : = his wedatoywas of great interest fo the” people and ven among the idges who nfLor a onze diversion g beth ‘sides gave Ue victory wo Re defenders of Kini. The meeting was browt to. | Jose at 30.48 Wir the singing of he Ethionian sNational Asviiem. | WT SERNMES Hee eae | dy the waters under the earth tha Peery force in creatian, avery (atom Ib Uils gniverse server ais a lev. éF'and a interum to HEL the Negr: Land kis mine trom Uns sieugiie idespomioney ta oneupy a piace "the very scheme of things, seceoee hy. the rent Creator af “the at Verte Hiasedi She “fam Hae J ane ais sgnikeen, He Nukts the ai ita the kolles pb hig hands, dde hat Feniiod us tu vise from eegridation Jand denprir and fixes tae tin ated Y Taking dehovak at ite wagd, we ‘ove forward, tolayy steve Tia Fin our own peentiay wal, to moutd -taislestteye cise tre ae TT aud: and Heaven knows, THE NY: GRO RACE 18 READY! Undeterred By the ron hands of unkind powers, snd the scorpion fhiiiy of inbumaa overstozds, we are ‘more prepared for the fight ngiinnt oppreisioa than maniind has ever been prepared Before, ‘Phe time for cmporizing i yust, | Henceforkt, it ig forward! “Phere i.a0 longer any room, amy reason for Nejroca to feax, | Why shoukt” Nepedes fear? oes not Infinity spec for us? Urging “si On, and up? Does not every Toree of ereation impel us to move forward with the precision nud x determination that has never marked’ the advance of any Tact be- fore? eur is: for cowards aud for Negeses must havp brave souts and stern hearts, strong ‘mukcles and an undying, invinciile spirit, as Fate is ealing: “LET AFRICA BE FREEY ia dhe legertl written.on the skies, “Let the great race of Negroes rise.” comes the undying, insistent call of infinity. es We, of the Universal American Le- gions, thirsting with a deep unsatiat- ed desire for a new one ewe tree- dom, buraing with eagerhefs for the carrying out the commands of des ny, impelled by Fate and” inspired abd rejuvenated: by-the visfons of the great and noble ancestors of a race that taught mankind tho- way | to ive, ag they pass fn spiritual vi- sion before’ us in our aspirelion, .: We move out ip this twentieth com tury under the leadership of the Unt-| vernal! eer tn wen Aswcia- 100, Aug., 1929, of the World, and ita a Biercus: Garvey, unafraid of Cfises, undaunted by desth,“uq- Maching from thé ‘grave, ‘Yes, we cqrs forward.te ‘the realimtion of mer” hopes; to the fi fof tite) mee, to te redemygtion ¢¢ Africa! |. pa nw: Bostog. Division’ of the’ Unt versal Negro Improvement Asdocia tlon celebrated Its Eleventh Anniver moving sae ewe Aho TORS ‘Tremont St. Lady: Hyoriette ‘Vigton. Davis, Secretary-Getieral : 0 Universal: Negro. Improvement As- jagciation, who recently arrived In the ‘Unita States trom Jamaica, B.W.I, was: the Honored Guest and principal spéaker of both rheetings. Lady Davis gave a lengthy address t6 a very Jarge and: enthusiastic au- dlence which, was. well ré@hved. She spoke of: her remarkable activittgs in the organization from tho days of its inception to the present time. She also rerpinded her hearers of the unemployment -crisis- wich 43 fore- Ing many of cer race .rroups to die from economic starvation.“which was prophesied by the Hon, Marcus Gar- vey eleven years ago. The afternoon's program wai ox follows: ‘Processional, “Shine On, Eternal Ligtit*; Military exercises, Uniform. ed units: Prayer, Acting Chaplain, Mr. C. Lewis: ‘Opqning remarks, Chairman, Mr. Amos Gihsdn; Read: ing, Miss Gladys, Stewart: Vocal Solo, -Mr. G, 6. Quarklr; Address, Mr. L. Ray; Contralto Solo, Misa Lu- cille Burke: Coract Solo, Mr, Milton Lewis: Welcome Address, Mt. E. A. Aikens, President; Presentation Ad- ress, “Mr. E, A. Aikens:" Principal Speaker, Lady H. V. Davi. ‘The evening mast meeting was called to order at 8:90 o'clock: with Mr. William Phillips In the “ebatr. The program was as follows: Opening remarks, Mr, William Phillips, Canirman: Piano Solo, Mrs Gluys Gomnes:, Raritone S0lo, Mr. Furey; Carnet Sole, »Mr. Miton ewis; Welcome Address, Prince Dshoko of Freetown Sicrre~ Leone, West “Afriet: Soprano Solo, Mins <atharine Musphy: Presentation’ Ade Iress, Mr. \. Thichangn; Speaker of he evering, Lady ULV. Davis, These mass mgetings which wit] ong ie renege te nats +4] ue Beston Division gfowrned at 1:15 ML. with the ringing of ‘the Wikio: ian National Anthem and the Rene ietiod pronounced hy the Actin, thaplain. * eLamsanr Lewis. Madre De Dios Div. T. Ay Ady. 1929, beid its ainual whe installed Mr. Chas, Barker’ ar Vide Pres; Mr, Alex Foote, ‘Trent: Arvoulnte Teastee: Bydiey Monte tel Seeretary; Air, tivsns Singnl, Chairs and Mrs, Mice Chirke, Lady Viec Wo bert $0 Ghz our anany frien Neb aie alerted! fai ieei Ha, going im Mgdva de Dior, Ouy wateh | words ar? “Ontard, Fervent snd) 2) Bena wtosraceits., | + Reporter. | aptmenstes: x } MohStCEERRaEE EFIT. | | fie Walaa On Div £28 amet at Fite mand Rowe, tie program wan evhductet by the” Siedy Sembee, “see een Moyes Gienine ole dy sth emt by Tet View President, Bishop Py- ant, Preamble by Stevan Chambet>. “Aims and Objects." by Wilbon Pry. ant. rukt- Page of the Negro World, hy Tat View President, 2s. Lila "NM. Batite, Song by | Male Choris. Remarke by Mr, Joknsen, ‘Ag visitors trom. the, Cincinnatt Div. was present and. always are Wweleore at any Ume. ‘Those that hook past in ih program were: Solg by MGz, Johnsen, Gin. Div Remarks Uy Mex. Peppen, Chin. Div.t Remaries Wy Mr. Hogan, Cian, Div, bis subject being, “Hizgh-io"; We= marks by the chairman, of the tris: tee hort, able Lackey; solo by Lady Présidnt, Mes. Exma Mayes; Tteriark« frum’ Lieut. John “Hayes, which were appreciated by all; Be- marks irom “Steven Chambers and Wilson Bryant." Closing -remarks from the Presidvat, Wm. 1). Pearyon Tho cloning ode followed, > * af HCpe. 16, 3950. tT Ars Mecling opened at nual hour witn |] 2% ‘opening ode, “From Greenland's Icy || me Mountains.” Prayer, by the Chap- || P0 lain. ‘The program. was conducted |J by the 1st Lady resident, Mrs. Bim. ||” ma Hayes. = De Preamble ‘by Stevén Chambers. «Ainis and Object." by Wilson Bry: | = ‘ant. Negro World front page was ead iby Ist Lady Vice* Prealdent, Mire. Lula: 3. Battle: “Song by Male Chorus.” Reraera by Mr. Jobnaon |II-- and Steven Chambera. Solo by Mri. ||} , 3 Bryant. Further remarks by Wilsoa || A Brymat, Lieut, Joba Wayes and Cable. Lackiy, ‘Custrman of Trudte Board, |H we Mare remarks by Mr. Brooks. Se ‘Closing remarks by the:President, |Hl Zs Rev. Wat, D. Pearse. Ss . LULA Mr BATILE, Reporter, os _ The fellow lives up to’ every coat ie gets his hana ons Cgrtataly maktig so substestisl. progress . “YU 8 ge Og Ot a An te Boston Colony, a Gloria] Pari CB Dive ‘Though opposed at times with the economical pressute,,yet the fire of Garyeyism still burns in the hearts of the people of the Bogicn Coloiy Chapter 1000. : On Sunday, September 7th, known as Garvey's Day, which war wander. fully celebrated with the dedication of a "New Organ.” The rituatistie rites were pétformed by-the Chap- lain, Mr. E. Peck, The, singing of the -well known song, “Onward Christian Soldiers” was melodiously sung by the uudlence after which the President, H. O. Peck, introduced as Chairman for the evening, Mr. C. Thorpe, Cuptain of Legions ot the Sola Division, a © Mr. Thorpe: ruse amidst showers of applause and addressed the audi- ence briefly, then turned to bis pro- gram which was ag follows," Organ and violin tyet by Miss Brown and Mr. Hrown, Reading of Dresident- General's Message by the President, H.°O. Peck. Beautiful Solo. Ray" Mr. Gurvey's Daye by Men. Bigoks. A very enthusivklc reading by Mr. H. Campbell. Quartet uy Mesars, Whorpe, Gellespe, Bucleanan and Mie Richards. Short ‘laik on life of Garvey by Miss. Iichards, Violin chit Orgait Duet by Mise aud Mr Brown: Address by "Ist. Vice Pres: dent, Mr. f° Jellespe, Solo by Mr. Phorpe, Address by Me. W, alia, Sceretiry of tue Moat! of Syustees Polo, "Go Horward, Marcus Garvey" by Ais Richards,” Closings adress py Mrs. C, Henlon, Lady: View Previe dent, . Mr. Thorpe, betore turning wer the chal, gave much praiw to Sint Hrown, who wit the melodious runings of the Gran imide th. two. old evenings x oN spea. ete aan Miso her brother, Mr. Daresea, whos Stolen, | fhe Mresidens, after Ununkiny the sidienee for their presvnve and jreod | ehavionn, intlied tie meeting “over | oF the Chaplain, tebe profane ad tte medietion nad the suai of te ethiopian National Aatien, whieh | ought the meeting Lora close, — | W. FALLON, Reporter. | : ae a . Anderson, Iod., Div. HM 2:20 o'eteok Suakdy eve, Sept. 21 with cit ofligers in tien, places. ‘The chapiain, Mr, Spark ted ‘the national anthem, w'Prom og Gieentokes bes Aiountatns” and Mien ta ritual war Fepeated by the anglieaee, The openingt adres seis doe Se Meri Pheants, tehieh won wel! oe eilveg, Seniplure’ fener ty lorie, Adeiph (Absa, Neyan World Bert Page aaeenge be Mm Dy Bowrtle A weulethid tuite bye ne reenter 2 peosin PY Mis Onwar Wate tins WusMtie by Jady pres, Mew Mary somes, Sons, “dont Cale Mee rust Carvey ct li atetientes Ane eeltens fai by the wie nwatte Mev. Parner, Ain tea heat member? tullinn was teow, #2 see that tbr divinduta 12 iL woatintae, will make history for Adiistinn hy next ‘year, hes yr eatievtion wan ited We eliwit tow the tay ind tare how penniee A great prageaan for tte winter cea ‘ame Hus sows, busy weylimyr An to be feo day te ee MIER AIR MADE 4% INCHES ah GRGER New Hale Grower sBskes Hale 3tae8 | Sows tome Soft sna Stra | sgt Bese short, tans wet ate, | pose os wc a | fon Reo. isit FW ents a ioe ST af ta tts ie cr RE nae , vil teat cot dbase (Raf wiht ines LW renee at Ff Liuresour meta | | ee a7’: lor x. 0. Hair HS erciengaes | 5 Simply tub ait: | thet soe Seay cach day with yur fou Up See ‘how muh Tonaetystngter ae ine Beata sour naie betomen ven the | ft day, "8.0, sat go your hale | Ssh it of goon dash a | troney backs” Bend ur money Pay Err omy $130; Welty tay a Tae un io. nena” ou hie marveous || snow hale grower. Write tor bf USITED LABS. Dept. 281:-F0 Bax te Chteaze, mn. | “LINCOLN. _ Serretarial School-’ z zt, ane at. pew ros ‘ee-proot. Sey ales! ‘who ‘with tha reguite- eae of Regents, tet SE Tien ork. Contig Teas: toc You*own us = visit fom own Special Cioll Service Classes “Rurol now for the Pall Term __ Ontaleg upon Request: + | Telephone Miehemget 2a Estrada, C. R.. Division, £000,000 Appeal.” On ‘Sunday, September 7; Garvey Day was celebrated. A meeting wes held under the: at of -the USN. TA. and A.C. Lat Fine weather . prevailed throughout the day, | : _The meetfng was cilled to. order ‘by the pregdent, J. °C, Duncan, by sipging ihe” opening ode, “From Greenland's Tey Mountains.” The reli #lous cereriony was ulso performed dy the president. $ tnd alm and object of ail our thonghts: So tk coming {o the Liberty Hall, we are to gét our minds fixed on hymn No. 4." Whtiv the members: sang the. offering was taken up. ® ~The | president's opening spescti: “1 must, greet you, all and thane you for your treatment to me in my long Hiness, also 1 am’feeiing fine to Bee the gathering assembied fur the oc casion in bebalf of the Hon. Marcug Garvey, for these are olner divisiomp doing the sume in his honor whom God bak given us, the Moses of our race, duritg whish time the, Presale Weat-Generai’s ayma was stag, and up rose thé sconty in attention and stood at their post picely with tele salute." « ME. Mitchel! said: “T am pleased that J ny privileged tovstand in this Liberty Voit, also: my Lilvesty. Mall Yoon tt here fo ented Lo you avery ome rpeeeh? imi to tel yoit of the “kort ipsiten hy" oir Prosident-Gene cral, $e Hon, Marend Garvey, a8 be cathe On the slaze Gn the Sth day of Febrniy, and sh taken’ to Atlanta, prison, ‘The words U.N. I. (As shall never ko down, J ant pleased to geo Scout Macter Dictcon with hin scouts giving Matrote a very tine visit es: brctally gn this ays s9' that when iatreainsdioa'd Hewett rea heen? ef seodia jolnimcr with Limon rand uthiegsy sm tise when theif com, MIMMIGE CHAE SiS ARGS corinne: Iggprsed Mec" stores and prates OM one gic, So never ive Ups Shonda sone syatehnword sa the Casabaanea whit Iweinae e bow amt awaiting a Word of command.” “heneniaring sive the promige sont the six himered inillion -doliar isive, yout sue to niga your mane 0 TSC URaE ithe tle Caiocet prevetaens Zive i (9 me without a penny so Cre! bean bend Sup to he parent Bey ia keen up the colors or the Rei, ick prt Ghee. Oli members coms sp and an ssitul Soute eimae 2, fave grepect, to bur Hon, Mares iaivey, fur bktreva divinion was ave ot ti of the Pulder, and-would ite fo ow 8 tuere when I retven” rhe God of Biklopia was then find, NA Seater: hy aad ly Wie ie, sayIO: titet docdah wan a King ana % youre ke Miyears, Song hy tee itch eattied oTeevontngs « Laie? aemuge ty daieeltior dive ron) from wie muatetat aPeretary, Lady i AL Thayen, Guachuaul! Tir the ‘sores Sh ii Mar afin tae reading ef heonnjge, the porsinest nave privliege punyons whe wouk! like Geysay a ma: woviies Rvs, A. Mall agentes ye offer and val" \s.an eka veteran ngunt tn eatlyene altention lo fooke a Nhe aatherige: Sie" treaties wks, buat (ove fea patent dlfference, fish seaiyehw conse a en se ONE ne the Hoy Sovats oh Betrage ve caton?t the si-itors leave the ineet= Se iesce in easel Waal dltfereaee fepgid make, $9 Faber to nate the jeaeitee. of thy puresiti to get tele Peer tlie Beth ia wae eutor xo that hen the visitors deiurn we ai! will 7 one civ, inn ied, Mace sed reen.y de: smapeenanes : Aes mS By See: ar ae eee) Ee . ee” = “WAS SO WEAK” ;j Pia csteaniiRian sland din WA gS iont weight and felt awful $Y ty bad. Twas so weak I waa E afcaid would got behind in ny § classeq, I fretted a groat deal. }) fA friend of mino told mo {] she ‘thought Cardui would { f bulla me wp. I found, after | my-firsp bottle, I was better. | I took six bottles in all and { there was a grest improve ment in’ Yay condition. I was much better and stronger than Thad been in « long time. That de why I am glad to recom mand Cardwi.”—Miss Waltse Mae Mitchell, 1506.Sisth Ave, North, Birmingham, Ale. For sald by alt a bettie, - s c on 1 so AISA, Boi Ciinteiesareec to EN a aaa sf an NE Re ee ea ed ERIS Wee EO Re diledabhainlinaninenmtecsiemraaemdn ie Tee ae Rg TNE TOC CE Te age PR ere cee eer ea Mote te ee ere “a eA te Teorey vy | 6m \datdicee a he kanes See SR ee eee Ree ities din Whe Raul ae: cin AVA Te TAT JGERTY HALL | On ioe ie Bate a ou: AMINES: BOREAS Bod toe Gaene} > Meebibed tac Eat OF: a Se Oe a ne nn cat Seabees Casmcic scars se pate Address’ ¥.. Swabs Dea ithie ew as UU ee AE Se ee Jee’ Sou pee tO aes Ss Be ere Mick The tke Gece eae Pi fi ME BP ea gig den Jonderenig 1} Token) af\= A paemélatton tae fir 00: son: senate gern Roemer zn He We Must Think’ in: Terms of Self. 2 Mee Na tn ne Bom ote ren) “Wek Be BER ek S| Ree aac a te a. “-* Government if We Want te Siiecoed eee need te coe ec oe sees ae) Se Co eee ert A i AS fas pee ee Nag eae Ser ar Otel cea ae ate cena |. Fia sili Hegec nuh sega ye] he Seas ik fe vine] Ma Me Ratablidh“the ‘Negro: ay sins ‘fron 16) at Cohimabia 2 De LR FE Maton, a eepreneed in 4 ‘BratetGl (10; Bow. Aearekin’ Hntvay. cx PAE -etins Revere ye tered) ee eae Ste a St oe are the ‘bands, MacMahon” at to pontine idaveas Ootivared ere before ie larkel ere cle ee Maree Garvey: fair) Hoe ty te the fc ee presses POE wre - . New York, Liberty Hali, Sunda: night, Octobe 8 7800-"Undet th ‘auspices of the Garvey Club, Inc., the regular iogas meeting: was ‘held. The audience listened with interest to the various speakers, who endeavored tc give inspiration ‘and frestr courage to those ehgaged in-the work of racial * uplift among the members, well- Wishers and friends. = ~ After the ;tocessional, which was - followed by. tHe ritualistic strvices, a short concert’ program. was-rendered " by the band under Urofes U. Hassell, and the choir under Mme. Dume, di- Tector. eo oe Seated¢on the rostrum were the following officers: Hon, Grover C. Ford, High Chancellor of the U.N. 1. A., August 1929 of the World; Rev. Simon. P. W. Drew, of Washington, D. C.; Hon. E. P. Capers, president of the Garvey Club, Inc.; Hon. L. W. | McCartney, vice-president; Miss E. | *M. Collins, second vice-president and’ resident secretary; Rev. C. P. Green. chaplain, who, acted a chairman of} ‘the meeling. After’ the reading of the President General's. message, the hymn, “God ! Bless Our. President” was sung by |. the audience. The noticés were then read FS i We arésteminded that the Black} Gross Nurses will give a demonstra- | ‘lon by way of a medical gxamivation | on-Sunday afternoon, October 19, at], 3 p,m. Stpged by the head nurse, | Mrs Mary Hunte. Ail ure invited. | The chairman then. Welcomed the | audience for thelr presence on Gar-|! vey's Day, and proceeded to-call the |; speakers of the evenings. oft Rey, Sinion Pe W. Drew I Rev. Drew spoke of his, success |{ among many of his colieagues, in con-'| vineiig them of the righteousness of | he principles of the U. N. J. Ab and | f the. training of the young people, sho could rend the mbssage of the} fon, Marcus Garvey, with such force ] 4 nd emphasis as was done by Master | y “red Thompson of the Juvenilé Corps. | peaking of the economical proklem nat it was immaterial as to yvho is| J jected, The Negro had better wake! 4 p, and he part of everything that is| * ; action. . Whatever you do, do it ith a mind And a will, He further ated that in 1790 this country had | ny four million citizens, renon [76 corge Washington wat elected. To-| 4 Wy she ‘noasts of Oxe bundred and | 9 venty sniilion, Including twenty mil- | 7 3 nlack menvand women. He thank: | the membership for the coopera \ ya, that. they had given him on | must 6, and bade them farewell for | Fl shart time that he would be away jf ve the city. 4 Hon. Emily P.-Capers Hon, EP, Capers, president of the | evey Club, Inc., expressed her hap. | Co win of being back am her plarey| or Avbyiet wbyence, owing: to the! -, jous lluess af her husband. She | 4 pleaied to report, however, that |) whe pow ‘revevering, though lew. | TN Sait wae her hearers to close | 8P re. amd look forward to better | PAP nts If the old folks do net want | tes cenment, give it to the children {2° 5 eatth ha bls fe enelen omit use) ee | The Cooper School CRG West 159th Street, New York Clty ‘eutdubon 5130 SOF SEES COURSES, at atashemation Rusiness . Noctolazy. : English Theetere | Foreign Languane . CWii Service j COLLEGE (TRAINED ; . FACULTY i . REGISTER ROW i CATALOGLE ON REQUEST > We tee | - Advertisers = Want You To Try ‘Our Newspaper 4 . FOR . | ADVERTISING YOUR * MERCHANDISE : Becinise. NEGRO: WORLD _ . "READERS ~ ARE GOOD BUYERS: Z wok Commodities that areca ne cessity to life and. happiness. Therefore for quick results mse ‘our eohumns. Call or write in for our special in-j| tecive. divertising’ rates, THE NEGRO WORLD : " Adsaitising Depariment | SS Kewex Ave. - N.Y €. ~ a1 9843 “ | ote tena, ee rorelign Office an- Polinced teduy that Great Brifuis, ty Misiptot wuld Pauses, Fortign of Britain's shire of the Chivas tne fecanity of 1901, amounting to about $5.000008, tine "Chine Gove mest. "| O84, @2d seve themselves fromi oom Plott egtermination, from the hand | of the oppressors of the weaker peo ples of the world, It is-time that w "| Feallze and sec to'it-that’ the injus | teesrtit nave been done and ie-be ing done’ to us,-be- not further per Detuated to. our generation yet ‘un Let us strive by our labors to m0 het, tnét we may be able to bring ‘about & change in the ofder of things, | for the benefit of our survival among / mankind. Dass Hon. Grover C. Fora! | Hon. Grover Ford, gave a practical addrewa to bie heaters in referring {0 ;the marriage feast in Canaan, when ‘the Lord ordered that all the water- ‘bots be filed with water, and’ wine ‘wis poured, forth better than -the frst. | He said unless’ we are Silled with “fightebuniess of purposer, we shail not be able to bring forth good {cult tn our yards of labor. In climb- ing the heights to where we are to- day, we have had to surmount difti- culties, we have had to’ cllmb over obstacles, but the obstdcles were stepping stones to: the future grent- noss of this’ Cause we: represent. Wheresoover you may- tum your eyes today you Will find the moving influence of the Association: among Negroes from’ all corners of the rlobe.. A new voice hag sent its mes- age ringing all through the world nd that message has gripped the yearts, and nerved thé hands of mil- ions, Tt has addreswed ikself tothe eroie task of establishing the Negro ace upon a solid netional founda- ion. : fo people .can be, said to he truly ree to conduct the affairs of their | wn government. And no people can ver hope to seciire {heir ‘freedoms ho, fail to ‘think in -térms of -self-| overhment and lo, worle “towards | t int end, “Its hy virtue of the faith | c at controlx ux ax a people--of that | nifying determiontion that is with-{'F Us, Ghat we shall-accomplish that | ¢ hich seems imposalble. — * s The singing of the Ethiopian Na-[-i ona} Anthem. brought tw meeting a close at’31,20 Pn, M . FM. COLLINS: Reporter. | x Ne o geg- * is {Judge Dislikes Negroes Arguing with White Folks | KANSAS CITY, Me, October 1 Giving the Jmpression that te ob; Jected to a Negro lawyer arguioy ‘und disputing with a white mam, Ray ;Cowan, justice of peace, hecaine sa enraged ‘after the rigid cxamsination of Jaraes D. Pouncey, representing Virgil R. Harsin, who was being sued by "Mra, .Fuy Louine ‘Manel, [represented byt a Mr. Schwimmer, ‘that he reminded Mr. Pouncey" not to argue with Me. Schwisginer, a whila “attorney. a Colored Girl Leads N.Y. 7 Girls in Seeeer Gane [NEW YORK, Sept, 25. (ANDI [The Nes York university eamp sor igitis’at Sinatsbure, N. ¥awhich ds | # Part of the phiysieal education des jPurtmer:, ceicbrated its 1930 camp Seuson BY & big soccer day. on Sep- tember 14. Ruby Pickens made the Rest goal. Ruby is tie first ‘colored je to enter the=physleal eduention department of N.Y. U,, soknowlelg- ins her color, Other colored site dents had entered in previous years by “passing for come other race. vwhiteor “Indian. Ruby Plexene haa met no hortiers or ditticultics, and 4s one of the most popultr mem hera of alictenme and rames in New. Stoitsburg, 2 THE NEGRO WORLD WH, Feature __EURNISHED i007 ADVERTISEMENTS 3 Our renders are requested. to let us rent Crete sare room If there IN one, Rites, 500 fortwo ismucy, OPPORTUNITY. ; TO MAKE MONEY ae ad | WE WANT Goop. LIVE, WIDE-AWAKE Le a AGENTS To Sell The ; NEGRO WORLD | = fee tha ~ | Following Countries HAMILTON . .°. Bermuda JAMAICA . Brit. West Indies ST.KITTS . Brit. West Indies ST. THOMAS . Virgin Islands ST. JOHN . . Virgin Islands ST. CROIX’. . Virgin Islands PORT LIMON . . Costa Rica TORONTO... ,.. Canada CALGARY’... . . Canada MONTREAL... 2. Canada f you"do met wast to handle the ale of our paper, Sad someone hat will, dad tell them to write us or fell particulars, (ACT NOW! Circulation Dept. THE NEGRO WORLD ' 39S LENOX AVENUE’. . | New: York Cay | —|f! =, meersitaomte Aatireas, ¥. «| DETROIT, —Aftar deliberating’ aa discussing the problem’ from. ‘every possitte angi, Oct mpembeeg of the Nations! Negro Business fa the ‘thirty-first. axnual session. here wane Teck, decided that if tral fo eo Neged youth, in. onder to ‘SteRute of. cm ctor te ot cee oe rents. Paages of mer. ‘Bandising came up foc Glevataten, Eititow to Spread HG: Midgal, the Hallas of the 16 Helpae tes cinae dlectinnton on: “Tha iat coma Onwety y P ‘MacMahon of . the: tient - Pablic Law, who tf wee prae tn Politics. “The * student body ts de of -gradiiate students who t,o sing in Political Beteuce bat -Mudgal. -witl. piso_ speak ‘Sunday, Oct. 19, at’ 3:30 pra. Pr ‘Howland Studie, 1660 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, ‘before the Frederick Doug. las Forum. ..The subject will-be "War and Peace,” - se oes Ee Slack Travel Season to | Lay Off 2,000 Porters |. CHICAGO.—(ANP)—About 2,008 {Pullman porters are expected to: be | sffected by the furloughing which has been in effect during Septem- [ber and which will be continued during October. Numerous maids and yard workmen will also be’ affected, ‘These employees, it is reported, will be laid off uati business conditions improve and there is a yesumption of travel, : The furloughs will cover the en- tire system. Passenger traffic is’ re- ported one-third below normal. ‘The ‘Twentieth Ceatdy, the crack extra fare train betwéen ‘Chidago and New York, which fised to run five or six ‘sections, is now running one and oth- | er de quxe train haie-beea doubled | up. “This has. resulted in a redic- | Mon of- dining cars and crews as! well a3 in, Pullman shops. where workers are putting ia half time” j Garveyites Plan Tenth | Expansion Program| 4 ary division of the Universal Ne. kro ‘Improvement. Ataociation pina (© begin its 10th anal spare campaign Sunday afternoot at the MGA, With FG. Mere Roosevelt school principal, delivering the principal address.at the first of a serieg nf ten consecutive tases facets ‘AN meetings wilt be held at the ¥, M.-C. A. Among those scheduled 40 speak are Willlam Lorden,-Mn Iselle, Rev. Lewis” Charics James, Editor Chauncey ‘fownsend,.R, Dt Guy, -L. Hi. Brewer” ANd, Wilhir J. Hardavay. Sen, 1". W, Hodges, and otaers «A mass mecting was held here »y| the U. 8. LOA. Thursday nighe oo Liberty hall at which several enndi-| der thade apeeshess | fice digg tna iiHih Haiii Opens-““West Poini” | | PORT AU PRINGE, Haiti, Sept. 20. Mrésident Royl/ today officially opened the Ecole. MiXtaire, the West | Point of Hail; Amany those present were the Conimiandant of the Garde [Natonale Generate Te Wilane [who is aColonel in the United States Marine Corps; praminent citizens in olliciat and private life and many rel- ativns andl friends of the stueny. The onemtag ef the school yi de- seriled la am iaportant step ‘on the bart of the Garde Nationale to. carry, ot the recorumendations of the Ma- Titie Corts: commlilee going: toward the development of nAtive oflleers to, replave Americans tn the ‘aemed: force. . ‘The vomiaadant ‘of the school Js) Major Oxear R. Cauldwell of Crave | fardsvite, Ind, a° graduate of sth j United State Navai aeademy enuf 30 | piicers in the Marine Corps. He! kerved will the Sixth Marfhes Sure ig the World War and was wounded | m action, ; Tr addition {> the commandant, | thier American oficery were ectalled 9 the faculty"on the basis of the res mird in wich: they ‘wre held by the | Iaitian people. Amoniz thém ix Liew | enna. F, F. Witkin wo. became | videly fein while secvinge on the | amd ¢¢ Gonaives’ an “xing” ot the! inne. ; cen The first class consiits -of “sixty |, ounky men selected by competitive | <amination from 400 candidates Pepe egenting 2 eroxa‘wection of young! ‘altians, no distinction being made | r class or color, ~ yy |Ford Plans.i6 Keep English Plant Dry LONDON.—The Dally Herida said that Henry Ford would use every effort to make his new automobile | factory at Dagenham dry Mr. ‘Ford told an interviewer that sucli a polley wax necesgary,, the Reratd says, , “Does that mean that “the man who drinks will be discharged?” the pinterviewer asked. = [own way.” the American manufac turer was said to have replied. ‘The next question was: _ “Wi your follow workmen into )their homes: or. when they are off duty and penalize them for exercis- ine their private rights?” _ Mr. Ford docltned to answer. ‘The Dai} -Heraid added thet 20 Uguor would be permitted to be sold fh any of the Ford factory canteens. ————, Britain to Pay. $25,000,000 as . | ag - | Ghinese Indemnity || De SO: Fe es ee ae Ot Re pelt eat ae fAmeredags} bla eae Ot Pigeh guar” Sead er, gee eee er ree Reacts ee Eure coat 8 5 cotiraging- baickssts, from time to geet futureyia full of ‘hope, ac- gto: Dr, Moton: oe ~ “Notwithstanding the-derk pagea in, the Negro history in this oadatry,” said Dr..Motop, “be has profited im- measurabely by His Contact with Am~ erican civillsatioa, abd has made good use of his opportualties. In’ réturn |, he has'given Amer his unswerving loyalty and has offered bis life for’ his country insevery crisis in the na- |’ Jon's history. German propaganda | was, powerless against Negroes. dut- |’ ng the World War and they are no|' esa loyal today. “Negroes ask no special favors of | America,” continued Dr Moton, “but | ° lay the opportunity’ to achieve and| ! ctain the best of which they are| ’ apable. They have faith to belleve| ° hat this opportunity wilh be’ accorded nem. “I confitently expect the future | © > be marked by increasing good will | J nd hetpfulness that will m@ké each | ace a valuable asset to the other.”’ a Policy Baron Gets - : Warrant for Binga "|° CHICAGO (ANP)—A warrant. for the arrest of Jesse Binga,. presjdent {of the Bings State Bank, which was closed by the state auditor in August, was, sworn out here last week. by } Walter’ Kelly,» well-known policy jking. ‘The warrant charged lareeny | by, bate, o ; | “rhe swearing out of the_warrant lis due-to- the uncertain knowledge of [Binga’s affairs which has’ prevailed i since the closing of the bank. Kelly |S reported to have purchased $12,500 worth of stock in-a proposed nation- | at-bank which Binga was organizing last year. ‘The bank has so far failed ‘to materialize. Since the closing of ‘the state bank, some of the”purchas- ‘ers of stock in the national bank have become apprehemjve about the money they invested in Its stock, Kelly's suit was.started to find out where his money is and to seek its return if possible. : . Officers intrusted with the’ Binga || warrant have s0 far been forced to]. list him among the “missing bank-| ers.” + - “yy It is reliably reported,: however, hit Binga took the mency which] ; way supposed to -purchase stock in|} he national bank and used it, about| + 575,000, to establish an equity in|; he’ building ‘of the old ;Kenwood| t ‘ational Bank, in which (the new], rank of Binga'was to be located. | Several weeks ago winen he turned] 5 ver his personal assets to a group]? £ trusteos. who are reorganizing | ° ne State Bank for its reopening Oc- ober J, hee failed..to include. the |, apers on the Kenwood Bank build-| \) if property. . Since that time, it ia] © Wd, the trustecs have gained con- | is t'9ir intention tqrzeli Uke build] f 3 88 quickly as possible, xo that ati{ El “the ‘stockholders in the nations! |?| znk may have their money back. |}| here are skid to be several would-be li} ehazers for -the building. i Some months ago Kelly was ide 0,000 ransom. He was returned, it/}t Relieved, after payment of a sma |} cted with the reorganization of |f! ¢ old bank, planh for which have|} | en approved by the state’ ‘auditor. | nga will not function officially in|}! >~new instituton which is to véffi sated out of the old, } lites Talare Ries Fe, jRas afar? Buys Former | Kaisex's Imperial Coach | prnuns.the tmperie? stat | conch ot farmer Hauer Wikies oh | serve ax the coronation céach f Ras | Safari, token he in formoetly: enséened emperor of Abyssinia. “, . | ‘The coach was purchased by agents of the Abyssinian ‘government aid was delivered to them Sunday. Ac- cording to statements of the purchas- crs it ig te desire of the newly elect- $5, opboror to tans tne eee cob ee cupsratiion spender ane ihe coach in which the former kaiser was | wont to parade in front of his aub- jects in the days before the war-avas dsemed the best buy for the forth- coming occasion. : ius Taian, Rowever, das sot de voted all of his time preparing for his coronation, but has done much to de- velop the ‘country over which he’ is mow ruler, HE sendy i6 mona sac Jay in his office and while he Is on ne Sine we eee ee eros ‘purple robes;” after office hours he attires himself in the garb of his fel- ow rabjecta He is opening up one of, the rich- st‘regions in Africa; new. roads are. ing constructed, hospitals ~;.and chools have been established and @ sodern telegraph and telephone sye- zocern ‘celees ‘Uelepbone s¥s- Business Men Close . ” Great Detroit Meet - ba re 8 AS EF ERT ERT TN GS .° WAR Sl EIN ey TO THE READERS. OF THE NEGRO WORLD. ‘ ¥ PWhhav are nimsemiseh: Se = Ac is @ pleasure for the MANAGEMENT of this, YOUR mouth- Piece, to grect you and thank you for your continuation as one of Our_readers. We have-at all times been Steatly pleased with YOUR PATRONAGE; that is why we try, in our humbie way, ‘to CHAM. PION sq fearlessly yours as well as our cause. : +. We feel that out of alll the Race papers published in America; + 93:5 should -be given firse call as 2, HOUSEHOLD medium of in. "formation, Our paper CAN be cead by die ENTIRE family... We » pablish only’ news chat-is FIT so read. “For the growiag child ic is an INSPIRATION and for the elders FOOD FOR THOUGHT! ‘We watt to get closer ¢o you and-know you betcer, ° Therefore our readers are asked to write’ us and’ tell tis How ‘they like our Seneral make-up, and also-to give us any -good suggestions they may have that would be of benefir. * 7 . * Now, readers, we want to take -you into our confidence. We feel sure-that if in any way you could help us from a financial stand- + point “you would do so, ‘There are times when all business institu tions become strained. ° Ie is only those institutions that are actually ~ doing service to a cause, racially or otherwise: whose profits arc so marrowed that ir prevents them from expanding. We want to ’ex-* pand! We want tg stretch out-as it were. “In all of this expansion YOU; our readers, ‘will be the ‘ones to benefit, as we are doing ic for. YOUR sakes. But we are FINANCIALLY handicapped and if there is any possible way yon can give us a helping hand i carry us over this ‘obstacle, we- would thank you from the utteriose depths _ of our hearts, . é . ‘We want to. raise $2,000. (TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS) between now “and November the first. CAN YOU HELP?’ WILL “YOU HELP?: Let us feel your hand; extend it XQ us*and we'll be .. blessed, os . : : . Fie eG - Send whatever you can difect to the NECESSITY FUND of. ’ ‘THE NEGRO. WORLD, .355 Lenox Avenue, New..York City. "2, Allow'me'so thank you 4 thotisand times-ift advance. for. whate “" v_fver your consideration Py, oy = ALL DONATIONS WILL. APPEAR IN OUR CHRISTMAS. NUMBER—LET YOUR. NAME APPEAR THEREIN. ; “yo “HAROLD G, SALTUS, - 7 PS Giseantuy - 7 : - Basiness Manager...” itt Ee Pinatas PSuneertating: Band: for Gareey COUN elie ia eee tee ‘Wook Be Han Pons 0. las ck He Bae: Dees 0: fan OT rtetel ta eae eo. a | Bratetl tp oa: states ae Fl dered the race Wwithia the ‘last ‘four. 0} teen Years ip his’ advocacy of ractal . [Fighte end opportunities, Mr. Ger. ~| Baw Resulted far‘sscrifions. on. big part -| of greatmagnituds. He has felt’ this j{ ternible ettects: of his zacrifice and: he : a now in-need of the help of those ‘who can appreciate what he bar done. | He se stil fighting a great battle ,| Against strong-opposition, so tt is felt {that the time is opportune for his | frlends and admirers to come to his = fe, ze} A fund is naw open to raise a, Bup- stantial amount to help Mr, Garvey Out of his dificulties caused through ‘As struggles for the race. AU those who desire to contribute to the fund can address their donations direct to lion. Marcus Garvey, Edelweis Park, 67 Siipe Road, Cross Roads. P. 0, Jamaica, B. W. 1. All amounts sent to’ Mr. Garvey for the Fuad will be acknowledged in this paper week by week. Do. your bit now! Send in $50, $20, $10, $5, $2, or $1 to help the fund. <. ee ee, Forty Negro Street Car Motormen, Conductors in | City-owned Detroit System | ¥| DETROIT,-¢ANP).—There is noth- ¥ | ing unusual about a street car motor. yjman. But wan one sces a black man Tumning & street car ir democratic t! America one sits ‘up and takes notice. {!In Detroit, forty colored men operate 1) strdet ‘cats through that city's streets. ‘| There are several conductors who arp | Mentined with the Negro race. And ‘| potbing “alarming has "happened: “It is worth observing that the street | railway system in Detroit ts under | city management. - w iadies= Cotton Forces Kiddies”. « Out of the Schools MEMPHIS, Tenn,--By order of the county superintendent, Miss She Pow. £F3, white; 8,000 students enrolied in schools of Shelby County, were tak- ¢n out of the school rooms and placed | in cotton elds, this week. | The “cotton recesses” affects. only | Negro students. Colored schools of |, the county wilt-be closed unt after | | the Cotton crops are gathered, ta Oc- {+t tober. “School in this section are| run for an average of six months |! with two duch suspensions, one for 1 the planting and the secon for the picking of cotton. Waite achools ure] 3 open for the usual nine-month tern, | Most people refrain from “admit-| ing” thetr “Tatstakes inti! Uiey’ ae | very old and it doesn't riatter, iS A Seianlndie the Sinnat Wace | ate ee Cag am ung SEY Co ee Be: The Laat PS Sti ANAL rani) 35534 Hy i emits ar epee " Riteteer ineereier soaiten a ii ee ines earned ty [enn wal oe oor BI =e Sef Prog profes Hberi A. auiex ot Oia ‘State University is the Chairomn: of} ite Seminar. The executive Director }ie-Hubstt C, 2erving. “Over Atty per~ sons have accepted mesbership tithe Tosherceree ts “American Inter-f ‘Purpose of the American Inter-| vs —Semfnar, -whigh fs described ‘8s a very informal organization, la to consider interracial -sttuations in the], nited States and the means of their | j improvement. The Seminar ja non-|4 partisan and: non-propagendist and | « will pass no resolutions ‘favoring any t particular: proposal-for the imprave-| ‘mént of race relations. It aims to] provide a’ meeting place for persons] t of. variety of ekperience who have | h widely differing {deas gs to what|+t methods should be/used. Bo edie X pea 5 TR : Henry Allek Boyd . oo. it ;j Submit# His Report! * y ‘New York City, Sept. 12~-(Spe- D | clal).—One million copies of religious ¢ | literature and“tracts distributed each month during the past-year, with’ a gross business running a little over - | $300,000.00 was reported to the Na- Uontal Baptist Convention of America || in session here, by Henry Allen Boyd, i Secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board's Plant at Nashvtttes Tenn. Mission donations to stations ‘Jon home and foreign fields asa di- “rect gift from the institution estab- ‘| ished thirty-three years ago by the father of the present secretary, in-the Person of the late Dr. R. H. Boyd, were brought to the attention of the Convention ay a fact conclusive that the printed page in the dissemiua- tion of literature iy one of the objec. | tives of the Missionary Baptists that go to make up this National. Conven- tion body. 7 = : Does Not Suffer. . “From Asthma Now! Every Sen. of Trosble Gone. -Workal EN die Sie yy on lope, Who « suffer from asthma or qhuarig” bronphinl coughs ‘wile liner ested in 4 letter wriltey by Wm. P. Me- Kinley, €26 Marion: Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. “He says: i “I had asthma for 15 years, Was un- able to-work for monthe at a time, had to sit Jn a ahatr, unable to ile down. T tried different. medicines, ahd finally started Gn “Nacor in September, 1923. J hadn’t taken a hait bottle weit: L-could sleep in bed. I.nave no signs of asthma now and my Beaith isygood again.” Hundreds of people “who suftered for years from asthma and bronchial cought, state that their trouble left and hes “not returned, Their letters and a booklet of vital information will be sent free Oy Nacor Medivitie Co,, 221 State Life Bide, indianapolis; Ind. "Write Tor thly fee in? formation, nd find out how thousands nave found lasting relief. aie A ideeeceaiee ae ea, CS Pie ngeueaeg ieetaaaas © Saeco for caesar TaN dipgd rons ispyh Pega xh SPEEA RS Ome eR MRIs 2 the itecrgane: to dalbtianed peedeckion the Diggertinent -wald: wreevtt ee hind heen shecked in the’ last * be’ relatively hot and dry weather. “ho, prosent, prospect 1s that loss from, weevil wilt ee Sata any. years since ell the states. ft belt proper ‘have. been indeated ' weevil except 1928," ‘thé report ata!- o]) .- “It is. an interesting fact that Ne- e} gro farmers’ to a much greater de- F| gree than white farmers. in propor- | #1on to their numbers and the acre- i ‘age im their farms, are occupied tn y] the culture of cotton. y +: In. recent... years-. statistics “have | Proven that the Negro farmers of }| the South cultivate more than” one- || Balt of the cotton acreage, producing two-fifths of the yield, and one-third | Of the value of the cotton crop of the United “<Pates. Of the estimated 14,840,000 bales Negro farmers will Teport more than 5,700,000 bales at. @ valuation of more than $325,000,- 3 e a ‘The census office Teports ginning for the year's crop Prior to Septem- bem 1 were 1,878,253 running “bales, including 3,309 ‘round bales as against 2,565,494 and 36,012 Bales Iggy year. Gets Marriage _-» ' License at 107 LITTLE ROCK, Ark.,—The oldest Wridegroom ever seeh in the county * clerk:s, office here, @ man who claimed 107 years, is on a Boneymoon, The man, Nathaniel Black, married hia guardian, a mere stripling of Atty-six eodimeara. Se RtETS-ANTICUASeUADEEeES Dostnvronmansinraue carious oe ners cme eS DEMERABA (BRITISH GUIANA, #. A.) FICO SO.» rint Send Cat Pitnen sinners offer a comiesie aig a Wea aes os ml oe exeopilonally low’ ‘Make sour reserae ee : Tell Ont as.kon Sgn Siler Oat 1S New 3gs TWURNESS FURNESS Bermuda Le bean pale tise On Sunday afternoon, August 31, the ever determined and loyal members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, August 1829 of the World, demonstrated to the public their true spirit of Garveyism. Several prominent visitors were in attendance. The Rev. S. A. Hall mastered eloquently the religious part of the service; he took for his subject: "Thou are weighed in the balance and found wanting." The Hon. Benjamin Dean, captain of the Universal African Legions, was introduced as chairman for the occasion. In his opening remarks he said that the Universal Ngro Improvement Association, August 1929 of the World is an adjustable means. Mr. Albert Salmon rendered an opening solo, "As U. N. I. A. members, we welcome you," which was received with great applause. The President-General's message was read by Mr. George A. Brown. Several wonderful features were presented, with each participant playing his part well. Among the principal speakers were: Mrs. Symms and Mr. George A. Brown, Mrs. Symms said in part: It is with great pleasure and source of gratification to me to be once more among you after my prolonged stay for nearly eight months in the Island of Jamaica. In view of the fact that you all must have already had full and concise report of the great and history-making convention held under the auspices of the Universal Negro Improvement Association to which had been gathered delegates from all parts of the world, I may only touch briefly on that subject from my personal observation. First, I must say, that the hundreds of thousands of Negroes who took part in that great conceive during the month of August last, demonstrates to the entire world the potentialities of the race. Once the expectation of the enemies, the event throughout was marked by the mostly exemplary conduct and order inside and outside the great convention. This certainly shows the wide influence the teachings of the Hon. Marcus Garvey has upon his people and the unbounded confidence the people repose in him. The convention has now passed and the plans submitted for the future working of the association has already begun. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` WITH OR WITHOUT DETACHABLE SUNSHADE Thaw away the old unstuffed stocking cap. Avoid the embarrassment of asking for a stocking cap. Carefully dress the caredose. Use this new type, sanitary, porch, durable, close fitting, adjustable, purpose cap. You can work in it, play in it, wear it. "Hair time" all the time. There is a divine power behind this movement, and it remained for us to keep, together and pull together to the end, that under the banner of the Red, Black and Green we may, with One God, One Aim, One Destiny be counted as part and parcel of the instrument of Almighty God in the liberation of Ethiopia's scattered race. Mr. George Brown spoke as follows: We are assembled here this afternoon to celebrate the "Declaration of the Negro Rights," demanded by a great Negro for the four hundred million Negroes scattered throughout the world. As a race of people we have celebrated the births of kings, and of lords and of great men-of other races; and so ten years ago today, the greatest Negro man in the world declared to the rung powers of the Negro have been wronged and treated not as men, but as peons and serfs and slaves and that it was high time to render unto them their rights as human beings; therefore, we could not celebrate a greater cause. "Out of the deep and endless universe, There cams a, greater mystery, a shape, A something sad, unscrutable, august, One to confront the worlds and question them." We find that from the dawn of creation man's chief, principle has been improvement. According to history, we find that the Negro man laid the foundation on which the Anglo- Saxonians built their present civilization. And along with the principle of a greater civilization we find the principle of power. My friends, our principle at this present time should be the principle of cooperation. Let us fall in line with the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, August 1929 of the World. The chairman then thanked the audience for their kind and willing attendance and the amount of $2.50 for the defense fund. The Rev. Hall brought the meeting to a close with prayer and the singing of the National Anthem. Rockford. Ill.. Div. On Sept. 21, our regular mass meeting was called to order with the President in the chair. After the ritualistic services Mrs. W. A. Bryant read the President-General's message from the Negro World. Then the President called on the Vice President to say a few words. Mr. L. B. Dulin in his remarks said, "The Negroes were seeking for Social Equity with whites who have a government, and the only way you can get that is to have a government of your own." Then the President rose to deliver his evening address. He said, "God was gathering his people from the east, and from the west, from the north and from the south. And the President said that was through the doctrine UMLA. 1929 of the World. We as new Negroes should be proud of this doctrine. When knowing that this doctrine means an everlasting freedom to 40,000,000 Negroes of the World. And a free and redeemed Afrien." After which the President told us about the interview he had with the Secretary-General in the city of Gary, Indiana. He told us Africa would be free without shielding a drop of blood. After which the meeting was closed until Wednesday night. MR. A. W. BRYANT, Press. JAMIE SPAY, Secv. NQTICE Any member of the U. N. L. 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. We Take Pleasure in Acknowledging The Following Donation to Negro World Indianapolis Div. No. 291 $14.75 THE NEGRO WORLD will feature FURNISHED ROOM ADVERTISEMENTS Our readers are requested to let us rent their spare room if there is one. Rates, See for two lessons. Mathematician Tutor ACCOUNTING - - - REGENTS Individual instructions in Mathematics and Business, Algebra, Geometry, Triangulation, Logic, Statistics, Accounting, High School and College Subjects. Boosts both audited and unaudited courses. Requires a specialty. Responsible Bates Real Estate Agent Cohort New - Listed Titles and member C. L. MAYNE, R. A. B. A.M. Consulting Mathematicians Public Accountant September 199 WEST 20TH STREET Telephone 312-255-2222 LEGION NOTES OF INTEREST BY MAGOR H. D. WOODLEY On Sunday afternoon, Oct. 16, 1930, the children of the Juvenile Cadet Corps of the Garvey Club, Inc., New York City, rendered a musical and literary program in honor of Garvey Day, which is held the first Sunday in each month. At 8:30 p. m., the program was started with the singing of the Pride-ident General's Hymn, "God Bleas Our President." Then followed a recitation by Freddie Thompson, song by Hortense Thompson, recitation by Lawrence Flud, violin and piano selection by Donald and Simeon Maynard, recitation by Edward Williams, and another by Peter Washington. The hymn, "O Africa Awaken," was then sung by the Juvenile Choir, followed by a recitation by Thomas Washington, reading by the secretary of the J. C. C., Virginia Fludd, entitled "The Newborn Prince"; piano solo by Elise Maynard; reading by Beatrice Shell, recitation by Earl Maxwell, piano solo by Simeon Maynard, recitation by Reginald Maxwell. We were then favored with an address by the Directress, Mrs. Agatha Thompson, after which Capt. Harris made the closing address and his subject, "Must Garvey Bear the Cross Alone, and all the world free?—No, there is a cross for every one, and there is one for me, in the behalf of Africa's Redemption. VIRGINIA FLUDD, See'y. Prichard, Ala., Div. On Sunday, Sept. 21, 1930, Division 539 in Prichard, Ala., met at its meeting place as ever with eager members and friends who came to hear the message of the front page of the Negro World and the program of the U. N. E. A. and A. C. L. of August 1929 of the World. The meeting was called to order by the President, Mr. John Williams in the chair. The opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," was sung. Prayer, "God of the Right," Preamble rehearsed by the President, Mr. J. Williams. Scripture lesson by the Chaplain, Mr. Cells. Front page of the Negro World by the Secretary, Mr. R. N. Dukes, Opening remarks by Mr. Masse, a friend. Welcome address by the Lady President, Mr. C. Gasthino. Piano selection by Mias Clark and brothers. Solo by Miss Celis. Song, "God Bless Our President!" by the audience. Principle Speaker, Geo E. Ford, who spoke on being standoff. The closing remarks by Our President, gave us thoughts for food to go home with. We all left with love. The meeting was brought to a close by singing the Ethiopian Anthem. GEO. E. FORD, Reporter. To the Uniform Ranks, Universal African Legions, August 1929 of the World: GREETINGS: We stand today before the judgment bar of all creation, and we can hear in unmistakable fashion the stentorian tones of the voice of inspiration calling to us, Negroes, wherever on earth we may dwell, urging us onward, forward, upward, to the great tasks at hand; to the achievement of the deeds the like of which mankind has never attained before, to the carrying out for ourselves of a destiny that is best suited to our own development and the development of our children's children. The blood surges in our veins, our throats grow hoarse with emotion; our spirits grow bold, and we feel again the courage of our fathers rise up in our hearts; our pulse beats faster, our backbonss stiffen, our eyes flash, our nerves grow taut, and the spirits of our great ancestors pass in inspiring and quickening fashion before our mental vision, and passing through that great drama, we go forth under the skies of the new day which has dawned in the twentieth century, sweeping to be open or die—unchangeable in our declaration, unfitting from any form of prosecution or of persecution, for that, matter. The Negro race moves forward today resolved to conquer or die, and we shall not die till we have accomplished that which the Great Spirit of Infinity has commissioned us to go forth to do. We shall not falter in the face of any crisis, or in the sea of crises that may seem to engulf us. Purged by years of oppression and hardship the Negro, burning his bonds today, emerges upon the plains of God a free man and, king in his own rights, the master of his own fate, the captain of his soul. Neither floods, flames, persecution, prosecution, perils, trials, death, hell, torments, or the grave will quell the Negro's city for freedom. Let lightning flash, and cannons rear-ETHIO.PIA. SHALL BE FREE! And we shall sail our gallant ships on every firing sea. Because of the divinity of the purpose which impels the Negro to go forward today, under the rays of the sunlight of the new day which has dawned in this twentieth century, his spirit cannot be tamed by any man-made force. Because of the invasiveness of the sun of the Negro there is no power on earth, or Lost We Sorrow An loving memory of these dear Nana, and her dear sister, Mary, "Tale of Friend Dust," please away in an untimely death of the cyclone on the night of October 19, 1926. Green be the turt above shee, Friend of my better days. None knew thee but to love thee. None named thee but to love thee. On that fatal night of October 19, 1926, the loved and beloved, "Ross Nathaniel Stevenson" whom during her life proved a staunch member of the U.N.A.L. & A.C.L. and the rose of "Division No. 766 of Nueva Gerona, Isle of Pines, Cuba," was wrenched from her loved ones by death's orb hands. For over two years she served as treasurer for said division, and up to the time of her departure she was an active financial member in good standing. Time has failed to produce another, who could fill her "space." Words cannot express her worth, and the least the writer can say about her is that; "In all things good, she has done her share as a good and faithful woman!" And her only desire was: "A free and redeemed Africa". May her spirit be rewarded. GEORGE A. BROWN, U.A.L. Guantanamo Division On Sunday night, 17th August, birthday of the Honorable Marcus Garvey was celebrated in our Liberty Hall with great Grand Debates. The small was filled to its utmost capacity. The President, Mr. William Ritter opened the meeting with a religious service and sermon by the Chaplain, Mr. Hubert Miller. The chair was then turned over to the chairman, Mr. James Braitwaithe, for the Debates. The first debate was "Fire vs. Water, which is the most important?" Fire was defended by Mr. Nathan Lewis, Mr. Richard E. Caesar and Miss Evelyn Dahany, and water was defended by Mr. William Ritter, Mr. Samuel Johnson and Miss Adina Braitwaithe, the latter being winners of the Debate, defending water. The other part of the meeting was the "Dell." "Country vs. King, which is most important?" Colin was defended by W. H. Manners, David W. Ramsay and R. E. Cuezar, and King was defended by Mr. Alexander Fodricks, Mr. Leonard Joseph, and Mr. Hubert Miller. This debate was of great interest to the people and even among the judges who after a long discussion on both sides gave the victory to the defenders of King. The meeting was brought to a close at 10.45, with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. W. H. MANNERS. Reporter in the waters under the earth that is going to be able to intimidate him or to turn him from his goal. Every force in creation, every atom in this universe serves as a lever and a fulcrum to lift the Negro and his race from the sloughs of despondency to occupy a place in the very scheme of things, decreed by the Great Creator of the universe Himself. The "I am that I am" has spoken. He holds the world in the hollow of his hands. He has called us to rise from degradation and despair and face the gun and all creation. Taking Johovah at His word, we move forward, today, to serve Him in our own peculiar way, to mould our destiny and to free our fatherland; and Heaven knows, THE NEGRO RACE IS READY! Undeterred by the iron hands of unkind, powers, and the scorpion flails of inhuman over-riders, we are more prepared for the fight against oppression than mankind has ever been prepared before. The time for temporizing is past. Henceforth, it is forward! There is no longer any room, any reason for Negroes to fear. Why should Negroes fear? Does not Infinity speak for us? Urging us on, and up? Does not every force of creation impel us to move forward with the precision and a determination that has never marked the advance of any race before? Fear is for cowards and for cavalry. Negroes must have brave souls and stern hearts, strong muscles and an undying, invincible spirit, as Fate is calling: "LET AFRICA BE FREE" is the legend written on the skies. "Let the great' race of Negroes rise," comes the undying, insistent call of infinity. We, of the Universal American Legions, thirsting with a deep unsatisfied desire for a new and larger freedom, burning with eagerness for the carrying out the commands of destiny, impelled by Fate and inspired and rejuvenated by the visions of the great and noble ancestors of a race that taught mankind the way to live, as they pass in spirituallision before us in our aspiration. We move in this twentieth century to the universal Negro Improvement Association, Aug. 1938, of the World, and its leader, Marcus Garvey, unpaid of the duties, undefended by death, unfinishing from the grave. Yes, we move forward to the realization of our hopes; to the freedom of the race, to the redemption of Artaï! Darry Hensrue V. Davis Speaker at Norbury Mass. The Boston Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association celebrated its Eleventh Anniversary by holding two monster mass meetings at Norbury Auditium, 1033 Tremont St. Lady Hensrue Vinton Davis Secretary General of Universal Negro Improvement Association, who recently arrived in the United States from Jamaica, B.W.I., was the Honored Guest and principal speaker of both meetings. Lady Datis gave a lengthy address to a very large and enthusiastic audience which was well received. She spoke of her remarkable activities in the organization from the days of its inception to the present time. She also reminded her hearers of the unemployment crisis which is forcing many of our race groups to die from economic starvation, which was prophesied by the Hon. Marcus Garvey eleven years ago. The afternoon's program was as follows: Procesional, "Shine On. Eternal Light"; Military exercises, Uniformed units; Prayer; Acting Chaplain, Mr. C. Lewis; Opening remarks, Chairman, Mr. Amos Gibson; Reading, Miss Gladys Stewart; Vocal Solo, Mr. G. G. Quarker; Address, Mr. L. Ray; Contralto Solo, Miss Lucille Burke; Cornet Solo, Mr. Milton Lewis; Welcome Address, Mr. E. A. Alkens; President; Presentation Address, Mr. E. A. Alkens; Principal Speaker, Lady H. V. Davis. The evening mass meeting was called to order at 8:30 o'clock with Mr. William-Phillips in the chair. The program was as follows: Opening remarks, Mr. William Phillips, Chairman; Piano Solo, Mrs. Chloe Comes; Durantio Solo, Mrs.arle Comes; Durantio Solo, Mrs. Lewis; Welcome Address, Prince Osokoh of Freetown Sierrie Leone, West Africa; Soprano Solo, Miss Katharine Murphy; Presentation Address, Mr. W. Buchanan; Speaker of the evening, Lady H. V. Davis These mass meetings which will long be remembered in the annals of the Boston Division adjourned at 11:15 P.M. with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem and the Benediction pronounced by the Acting Chaplain. CLAIRMONT LEWIS. Madre De Dios Div. The Madre de Dios Div. 174, U. N. I. A., Aug. 1929, held its annual election of officers on Aug. 18th and installation on Aug. 21st, when the following officers were presented by Mr. A. F. Harrison, School Master of the Waldeck Day School, to Mr. A. L. Stewart, Master of Ceremonies, who installed Mr. Chia, Barrier as President; Mr. Richard Foote, Nast Vice Pres; Mr. Alex Foote, Tresn; Mr. James Montague, Chaplain and Associate Trustee; Sydney Montague, Secretary; Mr. Kevin Stephan, Chairman Board; Mr. Charles Robinson, Associate; Mrs. Doreus Foote and Mila L. McLean, Associate; Teresedne Miss. Eliza Williams, Lady President, and Mrs. Eley Clarke, Lady Vice President. We beg to thank our many friends who have accompanied us on this and other occasions. We are determined to keep on going in Madre de Dios. Our watchwords are, "Onward, Forward and Upward. Evermore." Watch us do it. The Walnut Hill Div. 225 Just at the usual hour. The program was conducted by the Lady President, Mrs. Emma Haven, Opening ode by all, "Prayer by 1st Vice President, Bishop Bryant, Presmble by Steven Chambers, "Alma and Objective," by William Bryant, Front Page of the Negro World, by 1st Vice President, Mrs. Lula M. Battle, Song by Male Chorus, Remarks by Mr. Johnson. As visitors from the Cincinnati Div. was present and "always are welcome at any time. Those that took part in the program were." Sole by Mrs. Johnson, Cln. Div; Remarks by Mrs. Poppen, Cln. Div; Remarks by Mr. Hogan, Cln. Div; his subject, being "High-io"; Remarks by the chairman of the trustee board, Cable Lackey; solo by Lady President; Mrs. Emma Hayes; Remarks from Lieut. John Hayes, which were appreciated by all; Remarks from Steven Chambers and Wilson Bryant. Closing remarks from the President, Wm. D. Pearson. The closing ode followed. Sept. 14, 1930. *Meeting opened at usual hour with opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountain."* Prayer by the Chapain. The program was conducted by the 1st Lady President, Mrs. Emma Hayes. Preamble by Steven Chambers. "Aims and Object," by Wilson Bryant. Negro World front page was read by 1st Lady Vice President, Mr. Lula M. Battle. Song by Male Chorus. Remarks by Mr. Johnson and Steven Chambers. Solo by Mrs. Bryant. Further remarks by Wilson Bryant. Lieut. John Hayes and Cable Lackey, Chiefman of Trustee Board. More remarks by Mr. Broba. Closing remarks by the President, Rev. Wen. D. Pearson. LULA M. BATTLE, Reporter. The fellow who Nice up to every cent he gets his hand on is certainly nothing no substantial progress Boston Colony, La Gloria Div., Keep Fires Burning Though opr at times with the economical pressure, yet the fire of Garveyism still burns in the hearts of the people, of the Boston Colony Chapter 1000. On Sunday, September 7th, known as Garvey's Day, which was wonderfully celebrated with the dedication of a "New Organ." The ritualistic rites were performed by the Chapain, Mr. L. Peck. The singing of the well known song, "Onward Christian Soldiers" was melodiously sung by the audience which the President, H. O. Peck, introduced as Chairman for the evening, Mr. C. Thorpe, Captain of Legions of the Sola Division. Mr. Thorpe rose ambist showers of applause and addressed the audience briefly, then turned to his program which was as follows. Organ and violin duet by Miss Brown and Mr. Brown. Reading of President-General's Message by the President, H. O. Peck. Beautiful Solo, Rally Mr. Garvey's Day, by Mrs. Brooks. A very enthusiastic reading by Mr. H. Campbell. Quartet by Messrs. Thorpe, Gellespe, Buckanan and Miss Richards. Short, talk on life of Garvey by Miss Richards. Violin and Organ Duet by Miss and Mr. Brown. Address by 1st Vice President; Mr. J. Jelleppe. Solo by Mr. Thorpe. Address by Mr. W. Fallon. Secretary of the Board of Trustees Solo, "Go Forward, Marcus Garvey" by Miss Richards. Chosing address by Mrs. C. Henlon. Lady Vice President. Mr. Thorpe, before turning over the chalf, gave much praise to Miss Brown, who with the incolloid tuning of the Organ made the twofold evening a well spent one and also her brother, Mr. Brown, who was no less than her equal on the Violin. The President, after thinking the audience for their presence and good behaviour, turned the meeting over to the Chaplain, who pronounced the benediction and the singing of the Mhijaan National Anthem, which brought the meeting to a close. Anderson, Ind., Div. Division 226 opened press meeting at 3:30 o'clock Sandy Lee, Sept. 21 with all officers in their places. The chaplain, Mr. Spark led the national anthem, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," and then the ritual was repeated by the audience. The opening address was by Mr. Moses Thomas, which was well received. Scripture lesson by Prec. Adolph Abraham. Nepal World Front Page message by Mrs. P. Powell. A wonderful talk by a new member in person of Mr. Oscar Watkin. Democracy by lady press, Mrs. Mary Jones, Steng, "God Called Marens Garvey," by audience. An ex-tutor by the wide range. Turner, Also by new members' tuition was received. It seems that this division, if it continues will make history for Anderson by next year. Then our collection was lifted. We closed for the day and are now planning a great program for the winter season. BELLE POWELL. It's a poor policy to become so busy working as to be too busy to think. HER HAIR MADE 4 INCHES LONGER New Hair Grower Makes Hair Marvelously Long, Soft and Straight. Results in 5 Days. If you have short, thick, imply hair, it won't take long to turn it into long, straight, beautiful hair that will last longer. Growers travel wherever you go. S. K. O. Hair Grower is just about your needs to give it the full beauty it can have to make you look particularly radiant. SING Will you test your new hair grower without ricking a cent? Then, send a message to J. K. Jones of S. K. K. grower today. It is easy to use it to help you apply your scalp each day with your finger tips. See how much longer, alighter and more beautiful your hair becomes even the first day. K. O. nuck up a whole lot of K. O. in 5 days or your money back. Send no money. Pay postman only $1.50. Write today and send good new hair grower. Write to. UNITED LABS. Dept. 281, P. O. Box 129, Chicago, HI. LINCOLN Secretarial School 281, W. 1316th ST. NEW YORK. A reputable staff equipped school in a fire-proof building with a staff of teachers who comply with the regulations of New York. Consider these facts. You use us a visit in your own interests. Special Civil Service Classes Secretarial Commercial Languages Enroll now for the Fall Term Octalog upon Request. Telephone Message 3000 Estrada, C. R., Division Holds Lively Gathering, $600,000,000 Appeal On Sunday, September 7, Garvey Day was celebrated. A mass meeting was held under the auspices of the U. N. I. A., and A. C. L. at Furada. Fine weather prevailed throughout the day. The meeting was called to order by the president, J. C. Duncan, by singing the opening ode, "From Greenland's Icy Mountains," The religious ceremony was also performed by the president. The president said: "Freedom is the aim and object of all our thoughts. So in coming to the Liberty Hall, we are to get our minds fixed on hymn No. 4." While the members sang the offering was taken up. The president's opening speech: "I must greet you all and thank you for your treatment to me in my long illness, also I am feeling fine to see the gathering assembled for the occasion in behalf of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, for these are other divisions doing the same in his honor whom God has given us, the Moses of our race, during which time the President-General's hymn was sung, and up rose the scouts in attention and stood at their most nicely with their salute." Mr. Mitchell said: "I am pleased that I am privileged to stand in Liberty Hall, also my Liberty Hall. I am not here to extend to you a very long speech, but to tell you of the word spoken by one, our President-General, the Hon. Matthew Garvey, as he came on the stage on the 6th day of February, and was taken to Atlanta prison. The word "U. N. I. A. shall never go down." am pleased to see Scout Master Pochkin with his scouts giving Ektara a very fine visit es- tance. Ektara would be when Ektara should have raised a joint of scouts joining with Ligon and others, so that when their commander shall give their command, "Forward Match," Gunner and praises shall be your gift." So never give up, should be your watchfulness, the Cushmanians white-breathing the boy stood awaiting a word of command." "Remembering also the promise about the six hundred million dollars drive, you are to sign your name on that card with the amount promised, give it to me without a penny so that I can send it up to the parent body to keep up the Colors of the Red, Black and Green. Old members come up again and email your name to show respect to our Hon. Marcus Garvey, for Estheria division was once on top of the ladder, and would like to see it there when I return." "Thou God of Ethiopia" was then named by the audience. A reception ceremony "A Scholarship" by Miss J. Williams giving that Jahish was a King from Yemen to all years. Song by Mrs. F. Held, gallicized "Beckoning Hands". Message to Beckoning division from our general secretary, Lady H. V. Davis, was read by the secretary, H. Eck. After the reading of message, the president gave privilege to anyone who would like to give a new wrist, Mr. F. A. Hull accepted the offer and said, "As an old veteran I want to call your attention to look on the gathering, how beautiful it looks, and there is a great difference. Should anyone come up and say how fine the Roy Schultz of Estheria division are holding, it is a mistake, for should the pattern leave the meeting before it showed what difference it would make. So I beg to ask the picture of the parents to get their boys and girls to come in line go at to keep the hall in one color so that when the guardian return we all will be in one color, the Red, Black and Green." M. G. FOSTER 100 "WAS SO WEAK" A month later years ago I lost weight and felt awfully bad. I was so weak I was afraid I would get behind in my classes. I fretted a great deal. "A friend of mine told me she thought Cardui would build me up. I found, after my first bottle, I was better. I took six bottles in all and there was a great improvement in my condition. I was much better and stronger than I had been in a long time. That is why I am glad to recommend Cardui."—Miss Waltie Mae Mitchell, 1508 Sixth Ave., North, Birmingham, Ala. For sale by all drugsites. Get a bottle, today. CARDUI TO MARKUP Negro World Missouri Territory News Missouri Territory News Missouri Territory News MARGARET GARVEY H. G. MUDGAL Acting Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO THE NEGRO WORLD Domestic Six Weeks $19.90 Foreign Five Weeks $20.00 Six Months $1.90 Three Months $1.80 Missed on second class matter April 18, 1819, at the Post-office at New York, N. Y., under the Act of March 2, 1879. The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of The Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in any Negro World advertisement. VOL. XXVIII. NEW YORK. OCTOBER 18, 1930 No. 12 Do Not Forget but you, the loyal reader of me a partner in the growth repeat that this is the O ace unflinchingly, courage do we have to remind you, we weapon to fight your ba dely and eagerly it is re the responses we are getting our paper so that, they w we beg to assure our re to be able to serve them will publish the names is "Make The Negro Wor number as a present and re could also like to send you a as our New Year gift ages is no small matter, when drop back to eight pay in such sloppy business as our Manager has sent out before Christmas comes are SET. SEND IN YOUR Frontier Wars in are being waged in the N and all the engines of wate pled, known as the Pathan in war against the the warriors of the Nop Indian who "love to live news that trickles through in India we learn something the North West are now countymen in India and otherwise they would the face of countless wars with crude weapons as are unarmed and impo revenue derived from these them, they are using machine-guns. In a single in villages in order to ter Many villages in the countless women and cla to suppress the real n Tans in Ireland did not co world was dumbfounded. The League of Nations i let, worse barbarities per be committed with impati- cal civilized world. DO NOT forget that you, the loyal reader of The Negro World, are requested to become a partner in the growth of your proudest paper. We do not have to repeat that this is the ONLY paper that serves the interests of the Race unflinchingly, courageously and in the most progressive way. Nor do we have to remind you that The Negro World is your most formidable weapon to fight your battles all over the world. You all know how widely and cagely it is read throughout all the continents. From the admirable responses we are getting, all our readers DO WANT us to expand our paper so that they will be receiving greater services from us. And we beg to assure our readers that nothing will give us more pleasure as to be able to serve them in a bigger and better fashion. The Negro World will publish the names of all the patrons that have contributed to this "Make The Negro World Bigger and Better" Fund in its Christmas number as a present and compliment to the loyalty of our readers. We would also like to send you an improved and if possible, an enlarged paper as our New Year gift to you. But you must help us unstintingly. To increase two pages is no small matter. Nor can we undertake it for a few weeks and then drop back to eight pages. The present management does not believe in such sloppy business methods. It is for this reason that our Business Manager has sent out a call for $2,000, and we must have it way before Christmas comes around the corner if you want a BIGGER paper. DO NOT FORGET. SEND IN YOUR CONTRIBUTION TO-DAY! Grim Frontier Wars in India GRIM frontier wars are being waged in the North West of India by Britain's soldiers and all the engines of war. The "enemy" are the various Frontier people, known as the Pathans, Afrians and so on. The latter are no doubt in revolt against the British rule in India. But the British claim that the warriors of the North West want to "ravish" the people of Hindustan who "love to live under the enlightened British government". But from the reliable news that trickles through the rigid military censorship of the British in India we learn something else. The truth is that the warriors of the North West are now identifying themselves with the rest of their countrymen in India and are determined to rid India of the British rule. Otherwise they would not be so persistent in attacking the British in the face of countless odds. The Pathans are armed with crude weapons at the best. Their villages and non-combatants are unarmed and unprotected. While—as the British are ravishing the revenue derived from the people of India in order to further subjugate them, they are using all modern weapons, airplanes, bombs and machine-guns. In a single day the British throw sixty tons of bombs upon villages in order to terrorize them into submission but without avail. Many villages in the North West of India have been wiped out. Countless women and children have been killed. And the British continue to suppress the real news from the outside world. Even Blacks and Tans in Ireland did not commit a more inhuman act than in India to-day. The white Christian world was dumbfounded when Germany bombarded Belgium in 1914. The League of Nations is supposed to prevent such recurrences. And yet, worse barbarities perpetrated by the British in India at this writing are committed with impunity and without protest any longer from the so-called civilized world. Ironies. especially Great Britain, he has boasted for a long are capable of "governing" y to other peoples of the o various historical reasonations. But the tide is to teacent, if not at home certa armed to the teeth while this process was complete SOME western nations, especially Great Britain, her Dominions, France and the United States have boasted for a long time both in and out of season that they alone are capable of "governing". They have so persistently denied this ability to other peoples of the world who were unfortunate enough owing to various historical reasons, to come under the sway of these powerful nations. But the title is turning. Ability to rule has meant, if not at home certainly abroad, that the ruler should keep himself armed to the teeth while the ruled were mercilessly disarmed. Once this process was complete and the subjected people were helpless to revolt the conquerors went ahead and exploited their victims in all sorts of ways. If pleas were made for a merciful treatment there always came forth the stereotyped excuse that "they were not fit to manage their own affairs." Let us examine the "ability to rule themselves" of the natives of Great Britain, France and the United States. All these three countries are blessed with inefficient, corrupt and dishonest politicians who always put their or their groups' interest high above everything else. And yet the natives of these countries are pronounced (even though it be by themselves) capable of self-government. But if these faults were to manifest in the least among the conquered races and peoples, so they become unfit to rule themselves. Let us leave aside the political scandals in these countries. Let us have a look at the quality of leadership therein: To-day neither France, nor Great Britain nor the United States possesses first-class statesmanship. Second-rate men are handling the affairs of their respective states in the most awkward manner. Under the so-called system of democracy demagogies, who are intellectually a vacuum, have come into power. And it seems that imbecility cannot be kept out of public offices under a democracy. It is these imbeciles who pronounce the loudest the verdict of "not fit for self-government" upon other peoples of the world. Democracy in its pure form was known throughout the ages to the African civilization as well as to the Asiatic civilization. They practiced it so realistically that the affairs of the neighborhood became almost sacred to them, and in that real they forgot the greater entity, the State. This state of affairs was one of the main reasons as to why the two giant territories, Africa and Asia, came under the sway of western imperialism. But as many of Tata would have it some of the greater corruptions of the "national" democracy are to-day being corrected in Asia. The measures of corrections undertaken there have astonished the European and American political thinkers, and some of them are ever alarmed. Take for instance the Chinese Nationalist government which has taken measures to keep the demagogues, government and imbeciles from becoming the rulers of the country. There is a statutory law that compels each candidate for an elective office to pass an examination before he is certified to be fit to run for any office. And an American professor who was a specialist in Chinese affairs confessed blandly that if a similar test were made compulsory in the United States, Great Britain or France more than half of the members of the various legislative bodies would be classed as unfit to hold any public office! In these days when civil liberties are being violated in all the countries without even excuses we have an unprecedented phenomenon in Turkey where Mustapha Kemal is insisting that the government, in order to do its job thoroughly, needs an intelligent critic in the form of an opposition, and consequently a Liberal party has arisen in Turkey. The western politicians are looking at Turkey with dismay, for they themselves are either dreaming of, or are being faced with the possibility of dictatorship. They cannot see how a government that started as a dictatorship could insist upon an orderly democratic government. These are, indeed, some of the ironies of our times that are very hard to swallow for the white imperialists. SALT OF WISDOM FROM AFRICA Wisdom makes no distinction of the color of skin.—A modern Hindu Poet. Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press To send some one up and to draw away the ladder from him. Something has hitten the serpent! People say "one before they say "two." A wise man who knows proverbs soon reconciles difficulties. By labor comes wealth. It will not do to reveal one's secrets to a tattler. secrets to a tatter. Covetousness is the father of unsatisfied desires. A strong man who is destitute of forethought is the father of laziness. The Lord of Heaven has created us with different natures. The butcher has no regard for the breed of the best he kills. A heedless dog will not help the chase. We should not undertake a thing we cannot perform. He who waits for chance may wait a year. ABYSSINIA LOOKS TO THE AMERICAN NEORO The naming of Dr. John West of this city to the newly created post of minister of health for the Empire of Abyssinia, marks the beginning of a contact that should prove very valuable both to the Abyssinians and the American Negroes. Abyssinia, a land of dreams and many legends, has an area of 300,000 square miles and a population of 8,000,000. It is located in the northeastern part of the great continent of Africa. It lies wholly in the tropical zone, has many high mountain ranges and large and small lakes. Several rise in this country, chief among them is the famous Blue Nile. This is the largest country in the world today ruled entirely by Negroes. Its religious house traces its origin back to the Biblical Queen of Sheba. It is commonly known as the land of Ethiopia. The country is rich in natural resources most of them have not been developed. Owing to the tropical growth, the heavy rainfall, and intense heat in the day-many of the native suffer fever and other diseases that cause a high death rate. The Abyssinians are a primitive hectic brave people. For years they have fought wars in their endeavor to maintain their national integrity, for they have been constantly harrassed by the British, French, and especially the Italians, all of whom have eagerly coveted this big African prize. The country is ruled by King Ras Tafari, who was educated in Europe and who has been received in most of the noted European capitals. Having himself gained a knowledge of modern progress in industry, science and medicine, he evidently has decided to give his subjects the value of the knowledge he has gained. Therefore, in line with such a policy, he sent his nephew to America, for an education and to make contacts with American Nogres. The first known result from these contacts is the appointment of Dr. West. The job King Tafari has given this young Howard graduate is a big one, and one that should arouse his pioneering blood. For here is an opportunity New Yorkers have entered in modern times. Dr. West is to recruit 50 colored physicians who will work under him, in formulating a modern health program for the entire routine. There are no Negro doctors in Abysinia; the health work is now being carried on by physicians from various European countries. In his desire to maintain the complete independence of his country, King Tafari has realized that the important work must be in the hands of people who have the interest of the empire at heart and are not trying to spy on its various activities and report them back to nations waiting like vultures to poison at the opportune moment. Therefore, he has fortunately turned to the American Negro. It is a very big opportunity and should be eagerly accepted by all who can possibly afford to. The Irish twenties and the 30s and 40s and his girls in Africa have been broken too long. Hundreds of our boys and girls are graduating from our schools each year and many of them have outside for their newly gained knowledge because of the universal prejudice in America. In a country like Frowning and flexeness prove not manliness. An affair which we conduct with violence causes us vexation. When the spider would attack thee it extends its web to entangle thee. A self-willed man soon has disgrace. The locust will eat, the locust will drink, the locust will go—where does the grasshopper hide? One birth does not differ from another birth; as the slave was born, so was the freeborn child. A contemptuous action should not be done to our fellow-man. Who travels alone—sells—lies, people split saliva. If people say "fee" is the sheep dead? Nobody lets go a tree and swings in the air. The back of the hand and the palm do not unite. Abyssinia they would have free use of all their talents. The appointment of Dr. West should encourage some of our young engineers and scientists to offer their services to this Negro country. There too are many Negro army men here who could do wonders with Abyssinian natives in Training them into real soldiers. Agriculturists, mechanics, and artisans are the kind of misfits needed in this African empire, and their opportunity should young, intelligent, and industrious youth desire to serve their own kind who are really in need of their help and guidance? The Negro in America, through his long residence here, has completely become a part of the American civilization. In fact he has learned how to do more things than he can find outlets for his newly grinned knowledge. Now that Abysbain has turned to the American Negro, the American Negro should turn to Abysbain. Both can be, greatly helped. The world's history, has been built by men and women who dared to pioneer.—Washington World. 1989 RIFLE CHAMPION A NEGRO One of the most painstaking and exacting steadiness of mind and body is the first rate marksmanship with rifle and pistole. The coveted championship, this year, was won by a Negro, Sergeant McWillie James, Natl United States Infantry, Camp Perry Ohio. He became the proud winner of the historic Leach Silver Loving Cup conquered by by American riflemen since 1874. There were more than 1,483 crack marksmans contending with Sergeant James for the valuable prize and accredited achievement in scientific gunnery. Nearly two thousand Nordic superiors, well trained and encouraged by public sentiment, got in line and took their chances, with one lone and solitary black man. How dare, any one to call this master at his trade an inferior human being? But Sergeant James took dead aim, and a steady nerve before the shot rang out. Among nearly two thousand Anglo-Saxon sportsmen and sportswomen, stood Sergent James. He took his faithful and beloved metallic companion into his hand. He stroked and caressed it fondly as though it was a living thing. He brushed the dust from its brilliant stock and barrel. He laid his rifle, in a sentimental manner, against his cheek and jowl. He crouched upon his knees, one resting upon the ground, and the other holding and supporting his elbow. He shut his right eye, and directed the steadfast gaze of his left eye upon the shining silver "sight" at the end of the rifle barrel. That steady gaze went to the bull's eye of the target at the measured distance away. The rifle of the black man barked steel bullets that went home to their marks with a rating of perfection above that of nearly two thousand other professional contenders. Does this look like inferiority in the dark-faced rifleman? Sergeant James was the first Negro, in fifty-six years of the history of the content of American rifleman, to win the CHAMPIONSHIP. He conquer will impress many other Negro marksmanship, who in those, will take the coveted prize, and add the names of other Negroes to the roster of marksmanship—The St. Lafayette Herd. About the neighborhood of Leafyette and Him streets, New York City, there was a Communist meeting. A Negro, who was chairman of meeting, made a vittorio speech, condemning the United States government from top to bottom. His hair and features were unkempt. That, I silently regarded as I looked on. Perhaps that was necessary to his political philosophy. But I gladly observed that he had a dynamic personality, which made up for his unkemptness. The second speaker was also a Negro. His speech was largely supplementary to the first. He denounced President Hoover, Governor Roosevelt, Mayor Walker, the federal, state and municipal governments—in fact, everything except the Communist Party. He did justice to his Negro head by having it well-groomed and his person tidy. Apparently, he had not an adequate knowledge of the conjugation of his verbe, but he had a magnetic personality, and was as persuasive as a Communist speaker of his apparent comparison could be. I thought to myself: If they were taken in time and were imbued with the right teachings, they could have been a credit to the Negro race. I thought of Garvey, I thought of Africa and I thought of the Negro race. The third speaker was apparently a Jew. He had an impairment in his speech. He had not that dynamic personality of the first, nor the strength of personality of the second speaker. If the Negroes showed well before this Jewish fellow spoke, they showed better after he spoke. I left the meeting before the third speaker got through. I was getting tired on my crutches—and the meeting had served its purpose as far as I am concerned. There is no persecution the Communist philosophy for me and oration, which I love for its own sake. Communism does not afford, for controversial oration's beauty is its argument, and Communism has substituted argument for riding and vultuperation. But I had the feeling that at a meeting of Shem, Ham and Jafeth, Africa had won the day—my only interest in the whole affair. Yours sincerely, ANDRONICUS JACOB. Stronger Links Editor, The Negro World: The growth of the U. N. I. A. has been phenomenal and we are continuing to increase our membership at every meeting. We are here to stay. We are on the right side of the fence. Our principles are right and our determination is strong... Wake up, we might men of Uganda, Kenya Colony and Tanganyika and unite with Southern and Northern Rhodesia, the Transvaal, Natal, and Botswana, Bochumland and Somaliand, Tunis, Algeria and Morocco will surely follow in your footsteps. Then shall Egypt, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, Sierra Leone and Senegal join in to make the link stronger, and with the scattered millions abroad joining hands with you, we will be able to free our motherland. 3600,000,000 Fund Editor, The Negro, World: Please allow me a little space in your valuable journal to express my self to the Negroes the world over about this $600,000,000 drive. I had the occasion to visit one or two divisions here in Cuba and I came to find very few of the members do anything to send pledge money up to now. I do believe it is most incumbent on every member of the U. N. I. A. to make a pledge and if 11,000,000 members should pledge and send even one dollar every six months, most certainly in three years there would be $166,000,000 in three years, and then we will be having enough money to start some sort of work for our selves and that work will help pay up the balance of their pledge in ten years. Now, members of the U. N. T. A. let us do that. Send in your pledge and let us send $1 every six months, though things are hard with us, more so in Cuba. Still, we can do that. Our President General is trying his best to help us. Let us too help ourselves by helping him. Who can pay more than one dollar, give it. G. J. MOLINGS. Punta Alegre, Camaguey, Cuba. Congratulations Permit me space to give a word of congratulation to Madame Amy Jacques Garvey and the Hon. Marcus Garvey, our chieftain, for their gift from God. Let us pray universally that this son of our race may be to us as the star that guided Mary and Joseph to a place of safety with Christ, our Redemerer. May he also place his name in the house of Race as his mother and father. May every gray hair that shall appear on his head be a star guiding us to Africa. They let us with one voice short, "Long live the Hon. Madame Garvey, father and son." Trusting that all will continue to do well, yours for joy. The efforts of The Negro World to save the race is indispassable. There has never been an appeal sent out by this paper that did not reach the souls of the Negro peoples of the world and followed by immediate response. So dynamic as its magnificent force, none can escape it. These who have not responded by way of sending in their contribution are under a heavy burden on the one hand, and on the other hard are bearing terrible economic pressure willing to subscribe their names and to contribute monetarily but can't find the necessary sum. But, will this remain always? No, a thousand times, no. The will shall direct a way out. I fully realize that The Negro World is the only means of educating the Negroes of the world and onlighten them on the conditions existing throughout the world as it affects the race. It is the only method we have or can use to shape world sentiment in favor of our struggling race, showing to them the potentialities that lie within us, as also our aspiration to rise above the environment that surround us. Mr. Editor, we want an expansion of the activities of The Negro World. We want to enlarge the press; therefore those of us who can help with our morale and with our dollars are going to do so until all can satisfy their desires, to assist. Brothers, let us unite and stand solidly behind The Negro World, and remember The Blackman in Jamaica. The appearance of it in Camaguey is rare. Here comes another dollar as my contribution to the paper and as a laureat to the brown won by Mr. Bishop to improve the press. I further pledge to pay dollar a month for a year, in response to your eloquent appeal. Thanking you for the space, Yours for improvement. Young Degenerates Under the circumstances, I am compelled to ask no leave, questioning the conduct of the majority of our young men in this locality. It is shocking for one to hear when passing the street; the profane language that these people allow to escape from their lips. It seems as though they elaborate highly, and take the greatest pride in do so, when they are in the presence. They take great advantage of the situation being possessed with the knowledge that government authorities do not understand them when they are conducting themselves in this way. A respectable married lady, on one occasion, was so depressed as a result of the actions of these people that she was obliged to call my attention to the fact, and deeply regretted that she was identified all one belonging to the same race as they. Now, Mr. Editor, you know that we are a people struggling for a place among the nations, and other peoples of the world; then can we hope to reach anywhere when there are elements of the race who have not眼 the slightest regard, or the least amount of respect for God nor man. Mr. Editor, I hope that you will and some way to give a "write-up" on this subject which will help to cure the ill-conduct of these people, who glorify themselves in the habit. A. B. BRIDGEMAN, Sola Camagüey, Cuba. Sept. 22, 1930. Slavery and Starvation Editor, The Negro World. Negroes! Four hundred millions strong. Negroes! Our force others were brought over from Africa, our dear motherland, and were sold to the brutish white dogs of the day as shaves, just as you would sell insurance today. Negroes! You talk about slavery then; but what are you going to talk of today? If we don't get up and do something for ourselves it not going to be slavery any more. It is going to be starvation this time. And you will starve to death and not be whipped to death. So, Negroes, let us be up and doing. Do as Mr. Garvey tells us to do so that we can have a government like all other races. If we don't we will always be lynched, burned, jincrowed and segregated. Negroes! Let us unite and rally to Mr. Garvey's call! WASHINGTON PARTLOW. Greenboro, N. C. Thanks Garveyism Eulior, The Negro World. I crave your permission to permit me space in your noble journal to render thanks to the Hen. Marcus Garvey and co-workers for their teachings to us, the New Negro. We were living in an age of darkness, centuries, but today we can universally teach, that educationally, industrially, morally, economically that Jehovah has taken into man whose person and life is the Hon. Marcus Garvey, to read his people out of their slumber. Arise, he said, and be as men! Let the whole world see that you are not yet dead, that in Curacao the British Vice Consul of this western world is paying to the sons of Ham, we are not here for you, so we can prove that they still shunning us by deying us still exploiting our father land. We shall upbuild up the colors of the red, black and green, and fight harder than our speedy release to lead us on free government in Africa. THE TEMPER of the TIMES BY H. G. MUDGAL What is Spiritualism? What is Materialism? Some people discuss these things as if they are a more matter of definition or of metaphysical quibbling. They do not see that their very lives are woven with these two attitudes. But there are others who, though readily falling for either materialism or spiritualism and in a most partisan way, have grossly misunderstood the terms. By materialism, they mean either a head of cabbage or are not understood by the majority neither. By spiritualism they seem to think either saintliness or perversity while as it is neither. Question of Values To my way of thinking the question of spiritualism and materialism is simply a question of values. Spiritualism does not consist in conversing with spirits, nor in reserving a seat in heaven. It certainly does not lie in striking poses so often done by the so-called spiritual and religious folks-all over the world. Nor, does materialism consist of the so-called comforts of life that could be satisfied by only tangible goods which are of utilitarian value only. One does not have to ride in a Rolls Royce, or eat roast beef, or drink wine or make merry with women. One may abstain from all these things and still remain a materialist. Well then, how to differentiate between the two if not by some commonly accepted definitions? It seems to me to be the wrongest way to try to understand a vital thing through the aid of patent pills of "commonly accepted definitions". The man that is willing to follow the majority might as well follow the blind. Both' materialism and spiritualism are subtle concepts that try to express in a vague way what is stirring within us. And the subtle things are nt understood by the majority wherever and whenever they may be. And when it comes to subtle things one has to understand them by a process of evaluation, which only highly developed individuals could undertake. An Attitude of Mind How are we going to evaluate then these subtle processes? It is hard, if not hopeless, to describe a method whereby it could be understood by every Jane and every John. It is for these reasons that many great men, in spite of an ardent desire to guide and enlighten their fellow-belongs, have found themselves unable to explain in words what they feel to be important, what they see as the truth. For now they can feel it and sense it throughishes. Perhaps the best way to understand spiritualism and materialism is by taking a few examples and analyzing them, not by pretending to have achieved either. Take for instance the news of the shipwreck or hurricane. The way that story is written would reveal whether the reporter's mind was engrossed in materialism or in spiritualism. Most of the stories begin by telling how many million dollars growth of property has been destroyed, and only later the death and agony of living things are described. And a story of this kind, it seems to me, reveals a materialistic mind. If on the other hand the process were reversed and the writer were concerned with, the living beings and their might since the latter was more politically present the man would be displaying a spiritual mind. Put the proper emphasis on the proper occasion on the proper side of a given situation then you will understand both spiritualism and materialism in their harmonic whole, and you will be neither a spiritualist nor a materialist but both. For our being in both material and spiritual. "Smiling" Through Nose While I was in Zanzibar I met a Swahili maiden, reputed to belong to the family of a well-known chief. She was trying to catch an Arab dandy, and the method she used to use was to twist her nose. It was in trying to get an explanation for this behavior that I met the young lady. She told me that she never twisted her nose but she only "smiled" to encourage the one she liked. The Arab dandy whom I came to know later on was no dandy at all. He was simply a jolly fellow, witty as most Arabs are and winning and smiling at all the fair ones. But the fair ones in Zanzibar thought that he was flirting with them, even encouraging them to pursue him. They pursued him, but they never caught him. The reason was that he was not interested in the general run of the maidens he came in contact with. Mid-Victorian I was surprised to see this young Swahili maiden the other day on the sidewalks of Harlem. Sure enough it was she who recognised me. We fell to talking about our Zanzibar days, and I mentioned her Arab daddy who used to wink at her; and still put her off. The Swahili maiden became sullen. "Don't talk to me about winking," said she. "I wish I could get every young man in all the continents who sports in winking arrested and thrashed. They disturb a WOMAN'S PEACE! And I hope the hopes will agree with me and punish them." That wasn't a nice topic to get into. 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Beale. ames ene paseo ev 2d . XOv CAN: LOOK THE WORLD IN ‘Ten PACE ecm sees =) “Witte : write. 2 all 2 _ D. Alexatider . or -. D. Alexander '. 7 2p W. 3TH ST. Call , 006 JACESON ave, Krone on comes back to thd Gloved Circle, in Harlem next Thursday evening. ‘This doy Chocélate is really a Ukeable fellow, .and. why, becuse he never deserts old friends. oS He has always givét consideration ‘to those promoters, that. gave him work ig his early boxing days'in New York. Won ae + The Kid received about $40,000 for his fight with Jack’ (Kid) Berg; at the-Olympia A. C., where he shows next week, he will draw down_at the most $1,200...» * You: could. nof find a fighter in miaby present, day moons that would consider such @ purse after making thousands in one fight. _ Well “Chocolate 1s" just the right type o¥ person, hence, his large num- ber of followers. He is the Kind that will always be spoken well of. I personally think that he is a “PERFECT GENTLEMAN” and I 9m asking other, race fighters to.s0 pattern their livés after, that of. Kid Chocolate, the Havana Special. UR own Black Bill returns to us. O ‘This Thursday evening he is booked to, meet Freddy. Lattanzio fr the semi-final ten-round bout to the Kid. Chocolate-Benny Nabors feature at the Olympia A. C. ‘This will be the first time that Bul has shown Sn. NeW York’ City since his defeat at the bands of the Midget fellow, * * BIN will be watched with keen dyes, Be as to determine if he’ is the same old “Wild Cat” that ‘he used to be ‘months ago. This ‘same Bill was a aensation at this club and used to stack them.in; in heawy rows. It fz Yet to be stem if he has lost his faliowing. -Anyway for him to be taken seri- ously, again by the fanr he has to put < ood masterful fight, which I hope he docs! | <q NgacO CLIVILLE won the deci. sion over “Billy Toste at the Olympia A. C. fast: Thursday eve- ning. Angelo did not :2em .to have his Gsual line with bimi and appeared sethle. Whether he left his sidufog form tm the gym, I do not knov, but he was somewhat disappointiaz. Then, again, it may be that hey krew he . could easily outpdint Tosk{ and gon tented himself. with that fnowledze. Thea again, a middleweight cham- pion of Sweden way introduced and offered to meet any middiowsght ob tainable, so it could be that Augele wanted {0 get that shot and heie back, so that the champ would not Kel & Une on is resl-style of fight. ing. for fear that he ‘Like champ) would, not.want any part of him, ___So you see there are many things 7 be talon MMS Cousiaerationg Tiow~ ever, if none of the reaséns T have incalionnd Rad ony pert to play in SHeRM uniting’ the bad shew Unt he @id? hen the poy is net about his business. , | > Ltnust iy x word akoul the new- emmer, Ted) Mages, ccidred aniddles weight of Harlem. “Tod met Jose Pimestsl a while, from Floridn in the four-round curtiuin raiser. ‘This Fellow Jose was out to muresr the Nero, as cold bbe seen BY as deter- sninulina’ to sink Ted to Uke’ canvass You gow Uhat Suubier spint of winte SMaceetipetortty that no Ne-| th ties w right to Deat a “ereeker" Weil, i did not hold food here, for | in the necond round Moses sent ‘over | a. wicked right crosi chat caught | Pimental flush on the jaw, und down! went, the band in Dixig with act its niors, sprawled 2 oveF the canvas, | So picused were thy fans of thls fem. of ‘Ted's that the Rouse went! witd with ‘cetiphe Wait let me tell: you, Tk is wustomary after the an Rownger” takes Known the decision, ; the Winner walles over to his defeated | opponent's corner ‘to shnke hands; | this is sportsmanship and ring court: tesy. i So ‘ted mshed over to the Pins | cornec to shake gnd Jose's” South- | ern spirit of racial hatred’ arose with- | in him and turned his back on Monee. | Oh, boy, was that “crack @ cracker" | hot? But the crowd, white and black. cried him ‘down and told him to go hack ‘where he came from with @ bustiel of boos to boot. i “This four-rounder out of the aes] the funy were given another treat of similar nature. Ai Joseph, a cotored | jight heavyweight from: Brooklyn had ; a four-round deve with Johnny Her- | man, @ white mountain maa, =~ | . This Herman guy thought he could; turn the world over on top of Al. Soy, cag nay! The weny, thie white hoe | have thought, that the colored’ fellov ;had taken sometbidg away from hin that was'very"dear and precious, anc ‘that revenge to ‘him was aweet. “Wall; ne made &. good attempt tt the first round, but brothers; 4a .thy second rotind Jqsuph caught hold o} himself. and started out throwing ‘Punches “left, right, left, right.” Ne boys, wei are not marching but: jus keeping up to the slinging of mitts that our boy Al was throwing. _Down goes the man killer from ¢ eft to the stomach. He takes a count of five “afd comes up. Joseph wa: right there ready for the finish anc sent over a wicked sight to the White boy's jaw and follows up quickly with a left to the nfid-section that put the bull to-sleep, and the curtalr fell on anothor masteipiece that got the plaudits of the entire house, V. Is yery good at tintes.for ink slingers’ to make public mention of ,certain things they may notice that does not actually seem to fit tx right, either, with those that may be.responsible for the acts or those that may be present when the acts are committed. —- g I went back to the New Garden gymnasium last Tuesday, to check up on conditions-affecting the race boys in the boxing game. The. last time T'was down at the club the boys weré not’ on very good ‘speaking terms, But.brother, Tam glad to re- port to you that there is a great dif- ference now. | . I .wastferced to ‘write ‘about the unwelcome happenings that Wax quite noticeable between the colored boys, that fs, the Porto Ricans, Americans and $¥est Indian boys; they, were not just “sporty” with-each other, These of, my readers witli recal? what I said thea. But here is what: { noticed last week, that Koli- Kolo worked out with Benny Hail, and Argus Perez worked out with an- other son of the soil. * . ‘This was indecd a pleasant ‘light nd ‘proved that a Mttle chastising at. ‘ime, helps those that may have lost hemselves and makes them BE homselves. 7? Whotiever I criticize it is not to welittle anyone, but to point ou, thelr | aults, as others see them. So my boxing bey fricads, beeause | Vike*you all, I beg of yor "to deport ourselves in’ public sot .- you ne- fg wih alg be cre 10 yon elves and raw people to Hike you note. 1 Abas. scinbay- Wit sear pee cesion citix for you, to appear be- ore the public so make it yoursBUST- | SESS, kiways fut be nice to your wblic, By doing Us, it wilt cause nem (o always speak well Of you and | ish you weil at all Uines. CoD uslline arena the Naw Gus LRP pustiny azouma the New Gar. FUER RY EEL werk. FL pees ae Fihoups be les 4 poupke of boyd ircifiing. 1 ucos i is very hard to |Ket away ffon: the Jistig warkt oxee [yen have been xo etscelya comncatgt, Sonicene ‘vote me afew months pack caking’ 1 knew the. wiaS whereouts, a5 sume of his relztives suanicd fo get is touch with Rim, At dial Une mo one around tHe big eily seemed te know fast whet had bes come. yf the enes prest Hghl heavy weight, + However, Tam glad to report that Jamaica Kid is very muci in the Hlech ‘and looking ood and hearty, G10 Taek Keains hes gone: tn the OD vax with the rest of wie fOrackers!" Would you believe IL? This same Jack Keatas is the man ager of Mickey Watker, who by the way. is the world's middiewelght rhanpion, aad‘it was through & Ne- gre gentlemans Viger Mowers who gave him his chance. : My. what a pity, Dauk tWe question: “Piok’ can stich, persons expeet to end up onthe straight?" : Mz, Finmy Dougherty, who" hap- pens ‘to be the manager? of, Tiger ‘Thomas, colored middleweight, sasued a cefy in benall of his, fighter to mest Mickey, just £6 have “KXtux” of Kearns turn it down flat oh the qvoul thal the Mick would not do battle with a Negré, ‘ Can you: imagine such rank hokum, or cowardice wrapped up in a pack age of prvjudice? Say, Jack, the kind you apparently associate with ara! joarmnge the wBeres day by day.” | HL ware never intended for myer to! he Sor upineless in their cosflact with | others; and after al’ what does it) et anyone?” : ca | Spectal Feature - - ‘tila Thuredey aight af-Otympia A. G, Kid Chocdiate Moats Benny ‘Nabors.’ Semi-§hsl, ten- rounds, Black Bill meets Freddy Lattanzio, Special aix, Walter Palm. moets Gario Pinna of Italy.’ 0" Jack Dempsey when he was cham pion. The world wanted a Dempsoy. Wills bout; Kearns could notvsee it and turned the offer down. The'day that Mickey meets a goot man he is doomed. ‘This act of Kearns ig an.outrage to. American sports- manship. stg ‘Talk about fighting being a racket! It ta this ype that makea tye boxing game appear soiled, Let us Clean out the slickers and tricksters, then may- be, prize fighting will return to the wonderful heights in sports it once held, ‘The Garden seems to he adopting a Bar Negtd Association also, with all thé good race boys around town that are a credit to boxing, I dd, not see any of, them gracing the Friday night cards at the temple of swats. __ Whenever I think of Jess McMahon ‘TX cannot help byt, feel proud of his acquolnianee, Bai -broad-minded, clean, falr play, sporting nan. A.man that Is “keeping the game on the records in New York State, I cry aloud for snore men of bis type and character. . The averaye, white man gecras to have Me wroniyy Rold*on. things; es- pecially when 1€ comes to competi- Yon between nom that tke in all races, He only wants to sce bis own kind doing anything, aud what is the use Of ital? After all te done, all of us have .to return to the soll “from whence we came: We bring nothing into this world and we depart with nothing. eat ‘Therefore. Why not allow “every? body to live?Phere is ‘cnough room | afd. worldly ods for us all, Don't! try to hog everything, Why she £0. selfish and. grendy? ‘Whe Negro’ pas done just as much, to muke Ametica the country it is! loday as the white men. “Wherefore, let him enjoy (he fruit Of is spoils, WT WAS beginning to wonder what: J tna become of Het Singin Sent know the, boy that Hurry Wills brought over from tbe: other side. Singh was olny alonk’ ond until he Went in ‘there against Midget Wal- ass, He venlly attempted to chew off (oo gent x morsel and Midget pave hini"a xood facinz. I mover suw.the Kid. after: that scrap. He hud made a hit with: the | ais AU THE Olymapia: Chub beciure-xf nis pumneness, i In sunday the Patties bed eet, Pauw where the KE nad wUnhi ia! vith one Tuffy Stmmann in New Bede ard, : Weil, the Hid fost iat wan glad o login thet he is sli ground sing nie Mts, and L ques Quite x mun: ict of offers that had’ nyt heard of ain telely WHL be plensed’siso, é RHekey Walker - : GHekey Walker + Braws Color Line PHILADELPHLA.--Mickey Walls er, middioweight chumpicn of the world, whe won his title Zrom the into Tiger Floweks in a qnestlonait match has drawn the color sine ane refuses to Nak cis crown in: sette whh Tiger Thomas “ hantas, Who te under the Wing Jimmy Dougher(y the baron of Le! perviile, whe has nade jaany lee: ing contenders, haa charged his was to recognition and de:nends a shét at the crown. > Dougherty interested the manage- ment. of the Phily arena, snd they were enthusiastic ves" the battle, but Jack Kearns, former menager of Jack Dempzey, and now manager of Walker, turned thumbs down on. the suggestion declaringethat . Walker could. not pair slovgy itn a Negro. * Cuban Sculptor. | HAVANA, Cuba, Oct 3.~(ANP) | = Kamos.Blaneo, yormg Negro seul. | tor, wilt be honored “by Havana, ini | native city, when,- in October, his |neroic: atatug to the Mother of the |Maceos will be erected in Medina | Paicere, [U'ahic stata Anpicre a Wack mother | sending her last son out to die. in | the revolution against Spain, It is of.white marble, and was completed in Italy, where’ last spring the sculp- tor held a very. succensful exhibit at the Casa de Espana. gallerjes at rs Home pee . : ‘Murals in New | Inn of Chicago mt : Cas New-York, Sept. 25.—Aaron Doug- Jass who: became well known ax a ‘brilliant illustrator and designer, and whe wae for some Yac on the stew of The Crist, has painted the murals on! the walls of the new College Inu, of thy, Hotef Sherman ‘tg Chitago, which opened Sept. 1.°. Jube Provines tm the Chicago Daily News, refers to his work ss "Murals by ihe Negro geatus, Aaron Dougiess.” = * 2 eee hates ST ‘Whenever one of our group “fall. out™with you, they attempt to mag- ay ny _Nitle “thing about you, b ’ orteiock » mvontatn of geehmemem ..< -- ek. ? An Old Phonograph Was Factor ~ Jn Shaping Roland Hayes’ Career The “Lord” Celebrates His 66th a4 2 ome ge 8 Birthday,’ Success Came Late ROWN BUDDIES “with Bill Robizison and Adelaide Hall , S(O Mwnarmearse 60°. | emi Bier ZEB Famous Tenor, who. Sings Here Nov. 19, Treasurs 1 es Instruinent Highly’: | Recently. {riend of Roland Hayes pacat him, from Chattanvoga, Tenn... ran old “phonograph:The instrument is‘ outeof date, but the. singer prizes ‘it for. the'memories ‘hat cling to 2. "This phonograph is tntimately, con- nected with what was: perhaps, the ‘most significant turnirig potot of hip life. 7 * os * Roland Hayes was at thé time a poor farm Jad, He bad come to this Helty” to attend. school, and tocar wages that were-a boon to his ‘strug- gling family. His job was foreman in a sach weight factory. . ig “fhe young man sang as he worked, and on Sundays he sang hymns with | the choir of a local church, “Such. singing and such music were the ex-: tent of ‘his ‘musical experience. He had never even heard of Schubert, or Brabms. Accordingly, when Arthur | Cathoun, a teacher of singing, - be- | came interested in his voice ang | urged. hin. to, study. tobe a singer, | Rowing Haves was nol interested. To’ [-Ferty-three Years of Struggle We- fore, Richard a. Harrison Reat- a ized Lifelong Dreams : “The plaudits of » vast pRblic which have come. to Richard "B. Harrison land others of "the cast of “Green Pastures,” continiied in no diminished [proportions when’ the-play_ reached its 2ith performance on Saturday evening, September 27, at ‘the "Mans: field Theatre, on roadway, and Mr, sHarrison pasked his 66th’ birthday ‘on the 23th. ine ueual backstage reception was most ummaal on that particntar Sit- urdaQinight with congratulations of a two-fold character, The huppy Fetuen of this birthday found-in MrGdarrison’s possession tt huge coligction of letters which Fave pwned) i from wll aver. the comntry Hace the play, opened in Eebraars, pev®ral Jarge serap-books of pres dipping, aad vonnthess invitations to Ada Brown, Fanrous, Race Singer Appears Ti Reon Birdies” Sle ask fovinl, Wherlie “Mamaaiy” os mage ar ag wit a besntiia yolve, 8 Cmtagiony smile and an Bh Ineiade pense af iruave yak tummy 9 Gance ako a rloteus tenelesaue, 1 this absolute sauaralacss Gat in the seorot of the stwcens of Ade Trown, the celored siainy ecimteditane with “Rrowen Buadier™, “the new snsisie hit nt the Laherty Theatre. = She puts on no Caine’, fat fe jst AdR" to everybody whe crests her, Wherever there i a geen thet: inughings baek stage yor cat be mre Ada is the conter o? iL. Every artist in the company wha hes a spt seam or a torn costume gomts funaicz to hei/for they kmow she utways han a needie and thread rendy te gew ian for then and a-few furny story to amuse then while she owl. And she's pretty! » In be spare time, Ata aayn che mestiy mikes costumer, or sews fa other artists, op learns Rew sone and burlesque ance Reps, “UL also,” the adds, “E read and study to im prove rayealf, Because, yon rec, J infl School to get nareied when 7 was fourtepa, 60 T never Gi get taueh studying." “And then che proudly shows a Tittle sét of leather-zound adnys of Thackary. Lincoln, Ineb, Tennyson aad Scott, which she ear les “overyivhere in her. theatziest tunk. Somece recently asked her if she ever read ‘The Saturday Bve- ning Post! pr detective: storiem A loam ME up Ada'a eyes. “Oh, yer, and 7 sageTke ‘Stiapey Stories" lan ‘And that's Ada! i J Former Stars | - | Te. Officiate in | . Interstate Clash TALLAHASSEE, Fla.—A galaxy ‘of former football stars will be seen in. action as referee, umpires, and linesman Friday, Octoher <i, wher the Florida A. & M. College and Ala- ama State College’ clash at Talla- hassec. . “Hearing the last of former atars Is “Rea” Dabney of Hampton Institute fame who is head lnesman for ‘this game. _ * Bim, professional singing meant oni; Yate whlch he detesteds ; ‘The Turning Point But. Calhoun was \nsistent, ° and that gvening took him toa white man’s house. There he heard some phonograph: records’ of Sembrich Fames, and tho tenor--Caruso, * ‘One~~can~imegine —the-. sensitive young man’s wonder ‘as his destined art was thus all at once made known to him, Speaking of it later, Roland Hayes sald, “Tt was as though a bel rang-in my heart.” < Never, from that r-:aent, did Ro- lind Hay waver in nis purpose 1 become a stager. His decision involv- ed long uphill years ofeducation, of training, of stiuggle for recognition. achievements which he paid for with hard, ‘humiliating ~“Jobs-" His friends constantly advised bim to waste no moore time on a career which no Ne- ro had ever entered. But with his dreiu before him, Roluid “Hayes seemell never to'have been in doubt, ‘Thuy, the singer treasuces the pho- nograph which first lighted In him the flame of ambition, the results of which’ will he heard when :Hayes sings at the Norfolk City Auditoriinn a Meaventer tie ‘be guest spenkeg of special occasions Lvefore distinguished audtenées, i Struggled 43. Yearn j “None of theqe things. move" “Mr. Harrison «is he soberly and with dig- nity continues to thrill the thousands cwhotattend (he show al each per- Hormance. Those: wh seek, inter. | views with him are moved by the “qitet, unassuming manner in which jhe teils the*story of haftpy incidents port Six full life,*the Jove he has for his axcoeiates i the east, and his deep apprecintion of the fact that bix people ere accepted’ on Broadway in uerions, legitimate drama. ¢ * His Hig heart i full of Kozie far the Euceess of the¥thousands of "students he Ma aided, all aver the country, and he in promt of his forty-three yexts of ledeing heforé a jamblle whieh. te just now ‘neclainting xn seter’ of genius ‘with cnarvelous sympathy and understanding.” He plays tie “Lord in the piny. a Evening Graphies Says Vhat Bul | _ Rehinsen Flas “ie thy Mther nahh at the Léberty: She dike We Sully eXpecled Gy nee i noni: SIA auduoed peaions, sole donk 30 BU td As pep ain jrisd buenane “aten that panel clipped tauenean ay Ditts doi Ie augue, BH Tebhavve'a sania AADHL brqades ant AEs teyl eartSmty afaglive an even, ‘The gfeateat tp dance of ntl tiene hast awchins pastieniaty sensational ia tte rouge, bush theeebeaatte OE BL Mork lig in the precision with whieh Garehytiinie tape are delivered. And the perconality chal goes” ws bis work -iz wholly intentions, BUN Robdinzon i752, at his feat and legs have lost natie of thelr youth and gudiitysand hell probably keep right on pleking (hem up and laying them down fs! the very en, in Brown Buegies” he fe he ths beat, even with one sign. atrappet ners his beely, “We deat neee yait too atrongly lo spond an evenings at the Taberty and svealel hia - amazan thenwsman “work. ROR GRANNIS. Lineoin Singers c Preparing for Mid-West Tour | LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa.— ‘The Lincoln Universtiy Musica! Chak -of which the Iancoin Universit alec Club is perhaps, the most renuyned purt, has slurted activity under” the able leiership of ‘Bheodoré }tawkint as president and promizen to surpasi even the wanderiil organization of last year. = wr. uurery, ide diveciui’ of amphi. at Linéolp, was s0 impressed by the ability of his candidates, that he was forced to use sixty voices In his choir. He-has already begun Jp practice the muste which will be used on tho, ten- tative tour of the Middl\ West which tour, it-{8 hoped, will be\even miore inclusive than the 2,500 mile, trip tak- on by: thia~organizstion last year. ° - It ts expected that the preparation for this tour will consist of concerts in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and -the surfounding eqmmunities. NE ets a ele ieee : z ~ : Se “The. - ~ “ig ~ Wii Diggit Gast lastedings, gp SF 2S ~ F Saw. 7 Si ee See Prairie View Panthers Take Season’s. Opener ‘. ar oesoainies: = _PRAIRIN VIEW, Texas.~-Before Sn. enthusiastic crowd’ of early -sta: son football ae oe ‘Bam ‘Taylor's Prairie ire ush- ered in fhe 1930 season. Saturday dy defeating the Houston Junior Col- lege Cats by a score of 15-0." ; > Rusuing~ trad. to-esrly= -seaaon Fames, both teams resorted to straight foottiall with the Panthera having the edge in all departments ‘OF the gaidé. Malcom A sbford,—ttre former .Corsican All-State quarter made his debvt and shared honors with Captain Mason as the consist ent ground gainer for the Panthers: Mack and Hughes shone .on the de- fevse for the Cals, stopping several would-be. Panther, rughes behin€f-the line of scrimmage. * ‘The Panthers will meet the strong Beaumont “¥". eleven on Blackshear Fietd October 4th. Olympié Arena Employs, 22 Colored Jaritors + One of the arguments in favor of oxing a9 far-as the Negro side of it ix concerned is ‘the fact Uh. twenty: two colored janitors are making thei living, by working at the Olympl ‘Anditorium, the Madison Square Garden of Los Apgtles. -Thia vast amphitheatre prestnts'a coloxsal task even for this little army, of men te keep in neat len condition. * 's Frequently aa in the case of events in dally “stecession the men must WoFK sil night as every Inch of the main floor and ‘balednter is ucrubbed, mopped, and the sexta wiped off makk- ing it suitable for the most fasttdi- ous” pnt ron. = _ AM the men are In’ charge of Mr. D. A, Barnet avd he cectaren he nev- or handied a mare tractable, willing crew of men, We it very anprecia- tive wf thelr work: and frequently on long shifts such ax shffling opern. tions to Wrigtey mich Lhe nerves them hat coffer ia the relddte of the nizht, The nien care F. Sinith, J, Pierson, Mf. Moton, C, Andotron, W, Chapman, 1. Preamen, 6. Gorden, Tf, Tillman, Ii. Thompwon, J. Greer, i, Brown. Me. L. Fiekis Aes Levels, TR. Wate une, FA. Snitths, C. Johnson, C. Han. es. NM, Honwell, i. Green, W, Taek jas, 5. Jonson, W, Jatnes amd A hovle. x . St. Paul Captures Season Opener | LAWRENCEVILLE: ” Vat.) Kasell lett St Pant opened her. ceusi defestte Payne Wsthte cto the dow eF Ubi, The hand fsbty ‘Pigore fas thode tnunds ful teyiage Wown the dena? attacks ae! tte nrivings wf Wie wily ‘Payne bays, “Fhe niatites of play hy Wet + he otker Yeading eadra jot wus made by Jones, IE iL hae: peen “fon the guarding abltiten ot Quick and Hester the Tiers boss wothd ave trad rerieti treuide, Rorthentt sad C. Wiltisine were aut- standing players for ‘Cyne Taetstate, Northest: coaph tine tere panes chet one of whied miveked dawn 6 point: Bleek Panthers — Rartize te Geo SLATER, Man The Slater Tan, Shera, denen “ar one ae Mie barties and best fondled teats ite thas -ree. ‘Gon of the state, will have to fveay to its nigne and reputation 4 it fives upto fis sienetiute for this Guile they exnéet to meet, he exeum of the state nud the bent Runeas has to offer, Fhe Lollowinis, te n-tenttlive sehee- wie (ubjeet to ‘chanyxer: Sister at Fayette, Mo, Ort. 5,7 Fulton at Sinton, Oct. 32, Marshall at Marshanl, Ovi. 19. % Sedalia at Secniia, Oct. 26, FL Leavenworth nt Slater, Nov. 2. Liberty at Stater, Nav. 9. Hoonville af Sinter, Nov. 16. | FtRiley at FL Bley. Nov. 2. Ror games write Lelon atten, She ter Ma. 4, F THE NEGRO WORLD Wilt texture FERNISHE® KOON ‘ Our reiders"are requested to let + us Fent their xpare foom If there - iy one." Tutes, 50c for two-iaaucn. Ethiopian’s Terrace,” | . 490 LENOX AVENUE Rooms tor Couple $1.58 to, $2.00 per aight. " Rooms for Binele 4.15 to $1.25 per night. : 7 Lodging 30, 50 ‘and 3.60 per night, | FREE SOUP AND COFERE Of Cuba ‘Dies | IAVANA, Cite. -— ECan Sie Gibe abd ane of tne prem te and one of the ja Paseeut ever to etme ‘te the ‘United tes from the island, died fn Cunagus,.a province to the nortie west of this city. Fhe death of the famous bascball star in credited to Augustine Molina~ first— drought | Montalvo ‘into prominence when be | signe hit up to play with bis ‘Ciban (Stars in the Negro National League | Inthe. United States in 1995, “ |« Montalvo attragted the attention of ithe fans by knocking three homers Yover the right field-fence in the thht- cago American Giants park, He played right field. re “He started a big baseball war be- tween the eastern and western Jeagues in .1927 when the Lincoln Giants of New York and the Cuban Stars of the western cireuit both lat claim to his services, “IA 1925 Montulvo asked his club's qanagement for an increase inealaty and; not recelving it, returned to bie home ia Cubs. Ho did not play im 1926. In 1927 Secretary Quincy Gelmhore of the National Deague, in giving out the list of players under contract to ‘the western circuit, omitted that, of the Cuban. Believing Montalvo to, be a free agent, James Keenan, owner of the Lincqj Giants, signed hira up fo play with the New York clgh. "he west defied ‘the eqst aid” the storm’ broke, Chatges aid counter Charges were Murled back and forth hy adherents, and the future of the ume was very much {9 danger, Newerthetess,-the east gained the right to keep Montalvo, and in @ cra= ciat three-game series with tie east- ere Cubans, Montalvo played fo all Unrees and his hat was the potent face tor in the, Lincolna winning two out of the three. z All Guha is.in mourning et the pering of" one of its greatest, base bail figures, Montalvo hee gone to joi: his name wit that of Mendes, wreates! of ali Caban baif players. Zulu Choir Brought. Lens i ‘To London to Make Phonogr’ph Records ryote repurta that a Britfih: phono. fyraph company higs found tL worth Chile tq iinport a Zate choir fram AMrictgto nude a series of native song AB dinnce muste records, ‘whe “choir of ten Zulus, half of them wamert, is expected to make’ 20 reeardinay of traditional folk song, seme wt Lhena imnemorours Whe Tehst> adie veiazy ie returas to Natal, The Teante ae helag prepared apectal- iy for the’ South African marke’ but at iw wibainadie: in Bagiand. DROSRATE, fis,gus: WERE EINE Ra eye ETE ; SoU tre, date ta aemenson ansaeaes 2 tt TR Oe Ce ie, may beasts | ee = goer oo ee ps ie Be 20, 1 Ae Bee: +) aR! S FOF. eg _ gl a Glade Mey of Stun" Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladye * May, vivacious actress in Shufilin’ Sam from Ala bam’ who says she finds Excienta the most de Jightful hair dressing she hac aver used> - EXELENTO ‘QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and « gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp ..and makes harshest hair ‘soft and pliable. == * + HON aI A Dru Secu Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINECO, ~ : Adanza, Ga. ¥ The Genuine Thedford's Black Draught Contains no Chemical Drugs. Composed Solely of Botanical Herbs and Roots for INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS I have observed, as perhaps you have that it is the general tendency of a good many men who are public servants, to make use of improper remarks to the women with whom they come in contact. This is most shocking, however, when these insinuate expressions are made use of by men who are of families, pillars of the church, heads and minor officers of social organizations, and men who bear every mark of respectability. For while it is disgusting when perpetrated by irresponsible young men of loose morals and general slack of meanor, it is doubly so when the more experienced individuals who certainly should know better are the offenders. Unfortunately, some of the women seem not only to tolerate this kind of thing, but really enjoy it, regarding such remarks as an appropriate openings for exercising their powers of repartee. Others seem to view the conduct of the men in question as a necessary evil attendant upon their services, and so ignore it, while it embarrasses them impressively, and others again try to "stand up for their rights." with the result that the men who were formerly merely vulgar bequeen abusive, causing the incident to end very often in a boisterous and scandalous affair. We cannot feel justified in saying that ignorance is the cause of displeiable occurrences of this kind. It is very often lack of thought' lack of thought on the part of the men who make use of the remarks, forgetting that the first principle of true manhood is respect to the weaker sex, and lack of 'though' on the part of the women who have allowed this practice to go on, because they other take the wrong course or none at all to remedy the evil. Public opinion and the courts are always in sympathy with the offended woman, and every member of the female sex should make use of every dream at hand to ward off the unrival and discontentous ones of unrivalled males. While for business purposes, we well in otherwise can undertake "the truth come true," if we not make faith that virtues, love that sense, then, and work that punches. By Dr. Thomas Washington The United States ranks next to China in the distortion of women's feet. High heels shorten the Achilles tendon and actually form the foot and leg. Polished tees cripple the toes and throw the bones of the big toe out of joint. Tight and short vamps cramp the ball of the foot and frequently injure the bones. Short shoes cause nail trouble, bunions, corns and callouses and affect the nerves in the foot. Many nervous disorders can be traced to shoes improperly fitted. Indigestion frequently is caused by high heels, as well as tight shoes. Much of the inefficiency found in woman today is due to the character of sheer she wears. Properly formed feet are rare in the United States as a result of vanity as regards shoes. Good health depends largely on foot comfort. Library Notes In the Schomburg Collection housed in the division of Negro Literature and History of the 135th St. Library, there are many rare and early portrait engravings of prominent Negroes. Among these engravings are Toussaint L'Ouverture, patriot of Haiti; Jacobus Captein, West African scholar, minister and poet during the 15th century; Jean Pierre Beyer, president of Haiti for many years during the 19th century; Monceau de St. George, French mulatto, musician and composer from Gandeboue; Ira Morridge, the great Negro governor who appeared in various plays in England and the continent during the 19th century; the engravings of him in the costumes of four of his roles; Phillis Wheatley, poet of the 15th century; Peter Williams, sexton of the John St. Methodist church and several commissioner. Robert Smalls, representative of S. C.; H. R. Reyels, first Negro U. S. senator from Mississippi and E. K. Druce, also from Mississippi; B. S. Turner, representative from Alabama. All of these engravings are now hanging on the walls of the Negro Division. Through the courtesy of. W. L. Kelly, editor of the Amsterdam News, a set of echanges of prominent Negroes by Albert Smith was loaned to the Negro Division. Among these etchings exhibited are the portraits of Harriet Tubman, anti-slavery worker; Frederick Douglass, Alexander Thomas, and Michael A. Brown, first A.M.E. Tubman. Among some of the accept books added to the collection in the Negro Division are Stanley "Tull Storm" and Millin, S. C. "Adamia Bost" in novels, off held in the Southern C. S. and the other in South Africa, the latest and best of Mts. Millin's contributions. Two of the non-fiction books recently added are Woodson—"Rural Negro" and Woodson—"Black Yeomanry", an interesting account of the life on St. Helena Island, off San Juan, Carolina. p Africanism By J. MILTON HATSON As there is a great big difference in space between the north and the south and the east and the west, so too, there is a great big difference, a geographical difference, an ethnological difference, an inescapable difference between the white man and the black man. The black man therefore should seek to be, he should be encouraged to be, the best possible black man, and not the best possible imitation of the white man. He should have ideas, ideals, ambitions, aspirations and a whole set of traditions all his own. The foregoing is from a speech delivered by Warren G. Harding, late President of the United States of America, delivered at Birmingham, Atlanta, Ga., in 1921. If President Harding were a Negro leader, no black man or woman could have hoped for any sanger, sounder or timelier racial advice. To our mind Mr. Harding was not only a great friend of the black man, but a greater, president than the much vaulted Abraham Lincoln, as far as the Negroes of America are concerned. Mr. Lincoln "freed the knot of discord between the North and the South" and in doing so injected into the cranium of the poor old slave the belief that the day and tittle would come when the inevitably liberated black slave and his white Christian master would sit at the White House dinner table and dine together, as Mr. B. T. Washington dined with Mr. Theodore Roosevelt; meet on social equality on the settee of the White House blue room; on political equality on the floor of the Congress and on religious equality at Saint John the Divine. But up came Mr. Harding many years after at a time when the politically liberated slaves are educated, Christianized and somewhat civilized according to the standard of western civilization; and told them in plain everyday Anglo-Saxon words: "As the north and south and east and west shall never meet on the meridian of the globe, so, too, shall the black man and the white man never meet on the platform of social, economic, political and religious equality in these United States of America." "He must, have ideas, ideals, aspirations and a set of traditions all his own." Now, to have these it is obvious he must have also a country all his own and that country, of course could be none other than Africa. Yet in his efforts to establish a whole set of black traditions in an independent black government in black Africa for the black man, Mr. Garvey was shot four times by the tool Tyler, sent to prison in the Tunis, sent to prison in the Atlanta penitentiary and finally perished and rallieded full speed ahead from the gates of Atlanta, U. S. A. to Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I., without five nuggets' time in which to see his home and family at 129th Street, harlem, in New York City. "He should pack to be, encouraged to be the best possible black man and not the best possible imitation of the white man." Yet it and when he cooks to be the best possible black man he finds himself either in some white institution of confinement or being shadowed and trapped into some venomous plot or pitfall; no sum of money is too large to be distributed in an effort to bring about his destruction, and the destruction of his idea, ideals, ambitions and aspirations, and determination to be the best black man and not the best imitation and social, economic and political beggar of the white man. From the treatment meted out to Mr. Marcus Garvey and "those" who are willing, and determined to cooperate with him in bringing to fruition the principles of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League (Aug. 1929), it should be clear to the naked eyes of every black man and woman in the world that there is reality no intention or desire on the part of this white man to let our people go from the shackles and chains of social, economic and political slavery in America—North, South or Central America, the West Indies, or Africa. We who will be free mind first strike the blow and the black man undoubtedly will have to strike and strike like hell and his only weapon at this time is the weapon of the U. N. I. A, with its motto—One God, One Aim, One Destiny, and its slogan—Africa for the Africans at home and abroad under the able, honest and courageous leadership of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Unite. Hindus to Open Oct. 28 Sisir Kumar Bhaduri, the actor-manager from Calcutta, and his Hindu company of actors, hatch dances and musicians will open at the Biltmore Theatre on Tuesday night, Oct. 28. It was announced yesterday. The first production will be "Sita," adapted by Mr. Bhaduri from an old Hindu epic, "The Ramayana." GEE WHIZ HAIR GROWER JOY, BEAUTY, and HAPPINESS you are assured of by using "GEE WHIZ HAIR GROWER" known as the world's fastest, harmless double strength grower. Guaranteed to grow hair and stop falling hair. Gee Whiz Hair Grower, double strength price, 50c. Gee Whiz single strength Grower, price, 40c. Gee Whiz famous pressing oil and gloss, price, 25 & 35c. Gee Whiz Chocolate Shampoo, 50c. Gee Whiz Hair Dressing for Women, 50c. Gee Whiz Hair Dressing for men, 50c. Agents wanted. Write up. Send in your order today, to THE GEE WHIZ NFG. CO. 4385 S. Parkway, Chicago, Ill. MAKING HEAVEN Feeding the hungry, providing the beasties, including the jellyfish, inspiring the dinosaurs, that is our mission. Trains and Public. Western trained in every country; will train and ordain our ministers. Address: RY. DR. R. R. BOSTER, T. J. M. R. Church, 31 West, 1234 St., New York City. I WILL HELP YOU ROBERT BURNETH, SOUL PROBLEMS solved by Gee Whiz counsel. Let me help you. Good company, warm birth date. Explain your troubles. Include $1.00 for Gee Whiz counsel. ROBERT DURR Royal Gee Whiz Company 31 E. HENA AVENUE BROOKLYN, N.Y. 10010 CLOCKS The reason so many wooden clocks and pictures of clocks point to 8:19 is because that was the hour of Lincoln's assassination. RHYME AND REASON Carefree By HENRY B. WILKINSON If I had no fears to molest And did not live in dread, I wonder if I would forget. The God I serve o'erhead? If trouble never came my way And earthly foes annoy, I wonder if I'd lose awhile The hope of heavenly joy? If friends to me never proved false But faithful to the end, I wonder if I'd ever slight My Everlasting Friend? Is earth contained no mortal path But pleasure to my soul, I wonder would I lose myself And pass beyond control? If earthly wealth attended me And nought of penury, I wonder would I cease to care For those in misery? Although tin true none ever lived Among such joys as these, I wonder with such attributes Some folks we yet could please? I wonder . . . I wonder . . . "Because" BY LILLIAN E. ROBERTS Because I am of darker hue I'm trampled, lettered by you by in this wild land you call the "free" Compose of naught have savagery. Beuffer much from look of bread, I have no place to lay my head; Whip you, in all your pumps and pride. My supplications tos inside. Because for every ill you do, I take but the painstick' view; You add insult to injury By hanging me unto a tree. Pray, who art thou to treat me thus? You, who like me come from the dust. What God art then that I should find It proper my head to incline None whosoever, thou art no God, But just a piece or earthly god. I'm even broader, nobler than Than you pale brothers really are Because I'm apt to turn at night For solace in the dance-room bright Mistake not this for indifference; Tin so I drive my sorrows hence. Because you've conquered all my will, Although I hurt I must stand still, And suffer tortures year on year Because I am so filled with fear. But lo! c'en though I'm cornered so, And cannot give back blow for blow; I know that I shall, break my chains And claim relief from undue pains. "In Ethiopia, We Shall Be Supreme," Competitive Leadership In Need Some one has asked the question, "Where are our leaders?" To which we might appropriately reply: "Scat- bered." The lack of vision and a sense of responsibility are two of the most outstanding handicaps which keep alive this division. Marcus Garvey, that fearless champion of Negro rights, has demonstrated the possibility of uniting Negroes for a common purpose. Now there remains the development of co-operation on the part of capable leaders to complete the task. The masses are ready, but sad to relate, the leaders are not. They continue to squabble over the "honors," as do hungry dogs over a bone. The time has come when they should realize that fighting one another will not save the race or themselves. In order to finish the building, there must be CO-OPERATION. Separation has its advantages. It offers us an opportunity to concentrate, free from interference and interruption. Isolation does not always mean punishment, and there are instances when under no other conditions is convalescence or recuperation possible. Let us analyze all forms of segregation to determine whether or not any opportunity for individual or group development exists. When thrown in contact with others who outnumber us, we are affected by their versions and ideas in a minor or major degree. Just as too much salt will spoil the food, so will too much dictation from others affect out natural dispositions. Too much MIXTURE has already worked havoc with our progeny, so let us encourage SEPARATION and strive to get back to normal. When the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League was introduced by its founder and organizer, Hon. Marcus Gafvey, a new day was begun by the Negro peoples of the world. It was the first gesture of Ethiopia's prophecy to "stretch forth her hands" through that matchless "Prince of Egypt." Africa's redemption is written in the stars, and warring nations must relinquish Africa to her rightful owners before any semblance of peace can be hoped for. Truly, it is the deciding factor of world adjustment, and is doubles the most tormenting issue in the minds of present day diplomats. Do you want to get rid of your man? Is the easiest thing imaginable unless he is one of those shiftties, larys, good-for-nothings that merely uses you for a meal ticket. Greet the average husband with a frown and a soiled wrapper when he comes home on Monday. Throw something on the table and shout "Soup on!" Do this again on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and the other days, and keep it up religiously. Be sure that the wrapper is soiled and that your neck looks as though a visit to the bathtub will be in order. Then move into a neighborhood where the other women keep their hair, feet, faces and bodies in order. Let your husband sit on the front porch a few evenings and see the difference between these women and yourself. Invite one or two of the nearest neighbor women in for a glass of lemonade, or a sandwich. This recipe is guaranteed to make any man slip—and the shopper you are, the quicker he slips. A golden bit does not make a horse any better; neither does unrestrained power, an executive. International Literature for the Negro Race Should be In Every Home PHILIPM. Ooh A...because a record tag of productive families, the David Amelia expedition led by Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews, the American antelopeologist, returned here today after five months of intensive work in the Gobi Desert. In the opinion of Walter C. Granger, chief paleontologist, who directed operations in this field, this year's collection is the biggest and scientifically most important made by the expedition since it started out in 1922. Fossils representing about seventy-five different species, several of them new to science, have been found and are expected to throw much additional light upon the evolution and dispersal of animal life millions of years ago. No human remains thus far have been discovered, but Dr. Andrews does not consider that this rules out the possibility, the forerunners of the Felping man may yet be found in the Gobi region. Women Rule Men in The Souther. Sahara ALGIERS, North Africa.—Of all the tribesmen who came to Algiers this summer to help celebrate 100 years of French rule in this section of the world, none attracted more attention than the veiled men of the Touaregans from Hoggar, in the Southern Sahara. The men veil the lower part of the face because they think the mouth foul and ugly. The covering is kept in place even at meal times for they hold that to be seen chewing food puts them on the level with beasts and carrion birds. Dinner table conversation, therefore, is not much of an art among them. The Tourner men came into Algers after an 1,800-mile jaunt across the desert sands. The journey meant three months on the road. Their Amenokal or king, sped here in an automobile but his nobles and fighting men rode racing camels. Many of the visitors had never seen a ship until they visited Algers. Their chief wonder, when they boarded a French war vessel, was as to why the craft did not sink. Back of Hoggar the unveiled women awaited their return and the unmarried maidens laid plans for capturing the bachelors among the camel riders who had seen the wonders of this French colonial capital. At the age of 20 Touareg girls generally decide to marry. The girl picks the young man herself, invites him to call on her of an evening and read love poems to her. There are almost no rules of conduct restricting courtship but if the marriage prove not to the young woman's liking, she promptly divorces the man and seeks another husband. Machine production has entered the piano industry. Seven large manufacturers announce they will place on the market Nov. 1 both player and non-player instruments made by machinery instead of by hand and designed to sell for "25 per cent less than prevailing prices. Berthold Neuer, vice president of William Knabe & Co., said the industry was forced to abadon band methods by the competition offered by the radio. He said the new type of piano is the result of experiments conducted by Dr. C. N. Hickoman of the Bell Telephone Company, and is superiorly and mechanically to the old. The concerns which will manufacture the new machine-made piano are Knabe, Chickering, J. & C. Rischer, Marshall & Wendell, Ampico, Haines Brothers and Foster & Co. The business test that breaks the weak, builds the strong. The announcement here recently that the late Miss Mary Booth, slain Tuskegee nurse, was the first person of Negro extraction ever cremated in the state of Maryland has brought to light many interesting facts about burial, ceremonies and various methods of disposing of the dead among the races. That cremation which is gaining increased favor in the larger cities where cemetery space is inadequate, is no new fangled idea is proven by the fact that when Greece ruled the Mediterranean this was the approved disposition of the remains. To be denied cremation was to be branded as an outcast. This was denied only to suicides, uneethed children and persons struck by lightning. The belief that to be struck by lightning was God's punishment for misdeeds was prevalent. Even in so enlightened a section as New York City, wakes are still common among the West Indian element. Death is made an occasion for much frolic. Jokes are told and food and drink are served. Many wakes have been even broken up in fights with the chief mourners taking leading parts. In some parts of the South the law requires that Negroes must be buried before, aunts on the same day on which they die. The excessive heat causes decomposition to set in so soon and the lack of embalming facilities make this imperative. The direct contrast of this, however, is found in portions of China where a corpse may become a horrible nuisance from lying around. The Chinese consult a wise man concerning the best day to bury the body. As a fee must be paid at each consultation the wise man finds it profitable to postpone the burial as long as possible. In Jamaica undertakers do not carry large lines of caskets as they do here. The only thing that marks the undertaker there is his hearsac which he hires out. The coffins are built by a cabinet maker to fit the individual. He may charge for his services or may do it as a friend of the family. A funeral in the Italian section of New York is a colorful event. With a band playing a funeral dirge moving with slow tread for blocks followed by the host of mourners, some of whom are professionals who are paid for making a fitting demonstration of morrow. Among some savages it is the practice not to wait until old people life, but when they become a burden to throw them into the swamp to be devoured by alligators. (Sons and daughters participate, in the ceremony, turning deaf ears to the screams and howls of their withered old forebears.) Huge Fortune Found In Old Maya Temple MEXICO CITY—The newspaper La Prensa may it has learned that a fabulous fortune in gold, silver and antique jewelry has been discovered in the ancient Temple of a Thousand Grotto, in the Department of Izabel, Guatemala. Troops have been thrown about the temple and no one is allowed to approach it without proper authorization. The temple is of Maya origin. It is situated in wild jungle country and only a small portion of it protrudes above ground. It is built over a large number of deep crevices, some of which are of undetermined depth. The fortune was discovered recently hidden away in these crevices. La Prensa says. Precious metals and jewelry valued at approximately $5,000,000 already have been extracted. La Coronilla La vida, por tareas que se, no deja siempre tiempo para lo cortesía, dijo Eugenio. Huye de las gente que te dicen "Yo no tengo tiempo para gasararlo en niquetas." Su tarto te cobajatía. Ensas gentees enan más cerca de la animalidad que de las otras. Qué digo! La animalidad se ofendería. . . . El petro jamás te dejará cuartran en tu jamás sin hacerte fiestas con ese menéo de cola "tan honrado," como ha dicho Schopenhauer. El gato minoso, en cuanto te vea, irá a frootarse contra ti. El pájaro parecerá escuchar con un gracioso movimiento de cabeza lo que dices. Y si percibe en el metal de tu voz la caríosa inflexión que el conoce, rompera a cantar! Dante en la "Vida nueva" llama conciencia y de su libre albeldrio. La astucia de la epoca presente trae consigo una rivalidad entre las razas, y las naciones, la cual hará posible la survivencia en el conflicto planteado, solamente para aquellos que estérí bien preparados en su organización. Nuestro elemento está llamado en la hora presente a tomar la parte que le corresponde en la lucha empenada. Como parte constituyente debe decidir si ha de avanzar o retroceder. En épocas pasadas nos satisfaciamos con la caridad y la simpatla que ella envuelve; hoy dia tal parece que el mundo está huérfamo de ese atributo y nos vemos obligados a laborar por nosotros mismos, de lo contrario continuaremos siendo el blanco de todas las injusticias. El espacio acomodatico para los grupos y las naciones se va estrechando cada vez más y hay que darse cuenta de que dentro de poco tiempo, solamente aquellos que estén convenientemente capacitados sobrevendrán a la lucha. Los sin preparación, los débiles, tendrán incuestionablemente que abandont su sitio y darle espacio, a los que puedan defender su línea de combate. Dante, en la Vida nueva, mama'a Dios "Señor de la cortesia". La cortesia es el más exquisito perfume de la vida y tiene tal nobleza y generosidad, que todos la podemos dar. Hasta a aquellos que nada poseen en el mundo, el Señor de la cortesia les concede el gracioso privilegio de otorgarla. Tal parece que el fenómeno calamitoso de exterminación confronta actualmente a los pueblos debiles del universo. Por ese motivo es que nuestra organización se esfuerza y se expande, de manera que por un curso unitario podamos afianzar nuestras posiciones y asegurar eternamente nuestra existencia. Proclamamos un Africa redimida; reclamamos un país libre para nuestra raza negra. Esa inspiración ha dejado sentir su efecto alrededor del globo. El hombre feliz, que no tenia camisa, si tuvo cortesia para recibir a los emisarios del rey enfermo. En qué abismo de pobreza, de desnudez no puede caber la amable divinidad de una sonrisa, de una palabra suave, de un apretón de manos? La caridad, opulentá o humilde, Ileva siempre el ropaje de lo cortesia, y la santidad más alta no podemos ni imaginárnosla sino infinitamente cortes. - Los que estamos compenetrados de que no podemos ver realizados nuestros propósitos sin la asistencia de aquellos que sufren con nosotros porque pertenecen a nuestro medio, pertenecen a nuestra clase, son carne y hueso de nuestro todo racial, nos esforzamos y luchamos para tracerles al punto en que vean las cosas tal como, son, explicarles, analizarles, exhortarles y por los medios más prácticos, hacerles comprender que sofamente por un esfuerzo unido de todo nuestro elemento, es que podemos emanciparnos y hacer surgir a la faz de la conciencia de la especie humana, que tenemos derecho y nos cabe un privilegio inalienable a tener un país nuestro. Os acordais de San Francisco de Axis? Conteste con Nuestra Doctrina El Prof. Kelly Miller de la Universidad de Howard parece estar versado y tener pleno conocimiento de toda la verdad. en cuanto, a las relaciones del negro con el resto de la humanidad, y en lo que en realidad el negro significa para si imitó y debería significar para los otros. Pocos negros norteamericanos piensan como el Prof. Kelly Miller, en cuanto a la union internacional del negro concierna, pues este elemento no puede vivir separadamente y en ignorancia de sus valores inbergenes, valores estos creadores de fortunes para otros sectores raciales, mientras que el, el negro, queda pollo e indigente. El principio de una nacionalidad africana independiente no es uno que haya sido originado por el negro; es simplemente una copia exacta del sentimiento de las otras razas que también han levantado el grito de Europa para los europeos, Asia para los asiáticos, America para los americanos. El hombre negro persigue el reconocimiento de su derecho basado en el sentido más verídico con la comprensión más extensa que dicho vocablo significa. Nos es por consiguiente de ilusos, de locos o faltos de razón el que sustentemos la declaración de un Africa para los africanos, dentro y fuera de ese congenente: El descendiente de Itiopía no puede por más tiempo estar, dispuesto a que se le ultraje, se le ignore y se lelegue a la posteridad, como un simple conjunto de sociedad humana. El universo podrá sorprenderse de este cambio de actitud de parte de nuestro pueblo; pero, qué más puede este, esperar? nuestros antepasados duermen actualmente el sucío de los siglos; sus descendientes no se conforman con estrechar sus mentes y engolfarse en los antros de las edades para que se les tenga como humildes siervos, como maltratados peones, como eternos esclavos. Muy por el contrario, manifiestan su sentir y pensar en la convicción de que es tan hombre v tan humano como cualquier otro ser existente. Por eso el Prof. Kelly Miller esta concrete con la primera chispa de la espacida entre el elemento de la raza por Marcus Garvey y las potentes irradiaciones que por acción refleja lleva a todas partes del mundo, su prestigiosa organización. Otros negros ven como el Prof. Miller ve y creen en la virtualidad de las ensentianzas de Marcus Garvey; pero no han tenido el valor de pensar alto y sentir hondo como catos dos digos representativos de la raza oscura. Intereses encontrados por una parte y dualidad de inteligencia por otra, ya la hecho cobardes y se han inpuido un silencio de imprimaque que les hace responsables de su debilidad. En todo lo que al estado físico conciene, estamos determinados a guiar nuestro propio destino y conducir nuestras huestes por el recto camino hacia su enaltecimiento. En lo que a lo espiritual respecta, nos entregamos enteramente a la voluntad, del Creador. De acuerdo con esta nueva filosofía estamos en la creencia de que nos elevaremos a la cuspide de la gloria material, por medio de nuestra determinación y la unificación en nuestros esfuerzos. En esa dirección caminan cuatrocientos millones de seres de una raza, con el propósito de resolver el problema de su existencia, de su libertad y el reconocimiento de su derecho como seres humanos. El Prof. Miller ha llegado a las siguientes conclusiones: "Después de todo lo que se ha dicho y hecho, la gente negra en todas partes rebusea en lo más intimo de su ser el corazón del Africa como su hogar racial. Algunos trajarian de defender este sentimiento y otros negarian su existencia; pero un estudio detenido de las recondiciones de nuestra propio alma, nos mostraría que tal sentimiento esta bien oculto en nuestro bendito musculo ya alli quedara escondido para siempre. Muy pocos y quizas ninguno de los profundos pensadores de cualquier raza hay que crean que los fragmentos dispers de la raza negra, encontran una satisfacción permanente y completa igualdad en los distintos países donde residen. El clamor lejano de Africa es el clamor de nuestra raza. Es el grito profundo de lo insondable. No siempre dejase oir con claridad Argentina el grito del clarin, pero no obstante sus notas resuieran en la lejania como los sonidos de las campanã llamando a maitines." YOUR SUCCESS IN THE STARS 1931 ONE DOLLAR SPECIAL OFFER for a limited time only Your Solar Horoscope and Barrows Futurscope 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 SATELLITES' ASTROLOGICAL CENTER P. O. Box 20 Fox Street Station Broom, New York R. ADRIEN HOWELL FUNERAL CHURCH INC. 1033 SEVENTH AVENUE AUDubon 1939 George L. Wear, President First Chase Services at Nassau Plaza—One of Church Free HAROLD H. MORRIS, Treasurer Manager HAROLD H. MORRIS, Treasurer Manager El grito de Africa es el grito de la raza. Esta es una gran verdadad Dad al vuelo tales sonidos y que ellos se esparsan sobre la faz del planeta, de manera que la humanidad no este ignorance de tal acontecimiento. Las Mujeres en la India Na Bombay es efectuado un gran procesion de mujeres, ha que elaboran el sesión y un auxerterio de Gandhi, que en residuio cerrío el 2 de octubre ultimo. Presidió la parada la inglesa Sta. Slade, que adoptó el nombre de Mirajena, y por Mrs. Munshi, ambas recientemente sabidas de la carcel. En la procesión figuraban quinieas mujeres con trajes de colores vivos y gran número de obreras. En los pendones habia inscripciones cono las siguientes: "La India Libre significa la libertad de la mujer." "Solo Gandhi puede lograr esto." Sobre las manifestantes llovian flores desde los balcones a ambos lados de la parada y la procesión termino con una reunión en la cual se pronunciaron discursos elogiando la labor de Gandhi. El Hombre de Piedra La quinta expedición anatoliana del Instituto Oriental de la Universidad de Chicago emprendió el viaje de regreso después de obtener gran éxito, en sus investigaciones arqueológicas a pesar del terrible clima que predominó en Anatolia y le peligros de la malaria. La expedición, encabezada por el doctor Hans Henning Van der Osten y Richard Martin, logró hacer nuevos descubrimientos de gran importancia arqueológica, entre los cuales ocupa lugar prominente el de un monumento neolítico en Alteshar douce se encontró un fragmento de madera cuya época se calcula en diez mil años anterior a Cristo. La expedición alega haber probado definitivamente la existencia real del "hombre de piedra" en el Asia Minor. El gobierno tureo ha prestado a la expesión un esquecito humano cuya antiguedad se fija en 3600 años y otros descubrimientos que se estudiaron en Chicago. El Cuerpo Diplomático Invitado (A.P.)—Los embajadores y ministros que representan al Canada y a todas las naciones therouamericanas en-Washington han sido invitados a formar parte, como miembros honorarios, de la Sociedad Geografica e Historia de las Americas, recientemente formada. Algunos de dichos diplomáticos han manifestado ya que aceptaban el orecimiento. La asociación tiene por objeto fomentar el progreso cultural y económico de las naciones continuales. Se cree que la totalidad de los diplomáticos invitados aceptan el requerimiento. Pacto de Raz Veintiocho naciones firmaron la convención que garantiza la ayuda financiera a cualquiera estado injustamente agredido por otro. La cermagnia se celebrou en la session plenaria de la Asamblea de la Liga de Naciones y, por orden afabético, estamparon sus firmas en el documento le regresentantes de Australia, Austrania, Albania, Belgica, Bolivia, Bulgaria, Cuba, Checoslovakia, Dinamaraea, España, Estonia, Etiopia, Francia, Finlandia, Greece, Holanda, Noruega, Latvia, Gran Bretanía, Litunana, Yugoslavia, Peru, Persia, Portugal, Polonia, Suecia, Islanda y Rumanía. El Ideal Y luego, una torre de marfil, una flor mistica, una estrella a quien enamorar. . . Pasó, la vi como quien viera a una albá, buyente, rápida, implacable. Era una estatua con un alma que se asomaba a los ojos, ojos angusticales, todos temnados, todos cielo azul, todos enigma. Sintió que la bessaba con mis miradas, y me castigó con la majestad de su belleza, y me vio como una reina y como una paloma, pero pasa arrebatadora, triunfante, como una visión que deslumbra, y yo el pobre pintor de la Naturaleza de Psyqui hacedor de ritmos y de castinos aéreos, vi el vestido luminoso del hada, la estrella de su diadema y pensé en la promesa ansiada del amor hermoso. Mas de胺 rayo suprento y fatal solo quedo en el fondo de mi ciembro un rostro de mujer, un sueno azul. BERKLEY—Tests showing color blindness to be four times as prevalent among whites as among Americans Indian and black as prevalent in whites as Negroes, have been completed by Dr. Fouret Clements, recent University of California graduate in anthropology, now on the staff of Yale. Spoonful Blues by Charley Patton HERE'S a record that "won't behave"—its another by that famous star Charley Patton who has given us two other sensational sellers, "PONY BLUES" and "DOWN THE DINT ROAD." His guitar playing is "out of this world" and does he sing—you should hear him on this latest Paramount record in your dealer or mail us the coupon." [ 12849—Shake It And Break It But [Dont Lot It Fall Mama ] Vocal Novelty, and A Spoonful Blues, guitar acc., Charley Patton ] 12872—Bad Springs Blues and To To Blues, Vocal, guitar acc., Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12873—Brown Masters Blues and Florida Bound, Vocal, guitar acc., Tenderfoot Edwards. 12866—Prison Blues and My Man Blues, Vocal, piano-trombone acc., Alice Motors. 12844—Tired of Being Misreared, Part 1 and Part II—Vocal with guitar, Clifford Gibson. 12792—Pony Blues and Danny Rooster Blues, Vocal, guitar acc., Charley Patton. 12854—Down The Dirt Road Blues and It Won't Be Long, Vocal-guitar acc., Charley Patton. 12852—Bakershop Blues and Long Distance Moon, Vocal guitar acc., Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12840—Party Four Blues and Froze Bound, Vocal, piano acc., James Wiggins. 12845—Down on Death Alley Blues and Five Minute Blues, Vocal, piano acc., L. Green. SPIRITUALS 12874—Take Your Bordure To The Lord, Vocal, last acc., and Telephone To Glory, Blind Arthur Green and Brother. 12849—The Lord Growth and James in Gamma Shake My Nightmaid Hand, Buddleville Quartette. GREED 300 BONUS! If your dealer is one of the nicest you must, send us the coupon below. Pay payment 15 cents for each record, plus small C. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount the popular record Name: Address: City: State: Phone: Email: million of 6,148, cropping from 4,112 to 1,790,116, or four times the one per cent, and the principal factor bringing about the decline in population was the laying of about 15,000 or more and four tenths per cent of its Negro population. Now Georgia is hard hit. The state with 2,902,443 population aboves only an increase of 6,611 persons for the decade 1910 to 1920 and the principal factor in keeping down the increase which was due was the loss of more than 100,000 of its Negro population. While no census figures are available yet to show the total number of whites and of Negroes in Georgia, it is estimated that the Negro population of the state has decreased about 9 per cent. In consequence of these losses, Mississippi will lose one representative in congress, and Georgia possibly two, under the new reapportionment. These conditions suggest that, despite the refusal to enact, the Crumpacker bill of the Olmsted reapportionment measure, which were repeatedly shelved in concluding in congress, the full force and extent of the second section of the 16th Amendment is operating by the laws of circumstance: to wilt, "Congress still has the power to enforce this amendment by appropriate legislation." Can the Negro Live Without the White Man? I have been told many times that he cannot. I have been ridiculed by certain Negroes for believing and saying that the Negro can live without the white man. If there was only one way by which a man could live, then I would say like others of my race, that the Negro cannot live without the other man. But there are different ways and methods; not only that. There are several degrees of living, such as high, low, rich and poor. I can watch the ant, rat, birds, fishes and everything which God has created to live in the air, on the earth and in the wafer, and feel confident that I could live without the white man. I believe I could live if there was no one on earth but me. I believe in God and Nature. I do not understand how anyone who professes to have faith in a Supreme Being can be such a coward. Toussaint L'Oulverture and the Hon. Marcus Garvey taught the Negro that he could live without the other man. Not only that—they proved it. Ex-Slaves Are, Organizing BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — (ANP) — Strenuous efforts are being made by Simon Phillips, president of the Alabama, Ex-Slave Association, to find and enroll all of those who served in bondage before the Civil War. The Association, headed by Phillips, held a convention here recently and at this meeting it was disclosed that there were several members of the organization who had passed the century mark in age and that there were more ex-slaves living than ex-slave holders. An itinerary, covering the counties of Walker, Fieghen, Lamar and Pigotee has been mapped out and after those living in Alabama have been organized the movement is supposed to be extended throughout the country. Our readers are requested to let us rent their spare room if there is one. Rates, 50c for two issues. PETER H. attributed to it depending upon where this abnormal, quantity of fluid is situated. The abdominal compartment being so spacious becomes the most important situation where the largest amount can be concentrated. When this is the case it goes by the classical name of ascites. The lower limbs are also very conspicuous in entertaining the liquid. Any part of these limbs is liable to be involved but the inner and outer portions of the ankle hold a great amount. The buttocks of those suffering from the malady should receive careful investigation; because on lying down the said parts might gather fluid which could be easily overlooked on account of the already natural fullness which is very characteristic. As gravity plays an important part in the settlement of the fluid the upper limbs, as a rule, generally escape. Owing to the laxity of the tissues of the lower eyelid it becomes an easy locality for concentration. A very critical situation for this edematous state is the larynx or voice box. The acute infectious diseases such as typhoid, fever, scarlet fever and diphtheria are some of the contributing causes. The patient suffers principally from a severe difficulty in breathing and death is the immediate result unless early and effective remedy be applied. The lungs can be very much embarrassed when it is sodden through causes which disturb the equanimity of their function. Improper diet is also capable of East India Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and Beauty of the Hair. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WERE TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with rolling Hair, Dandruff, Irritating hair, or any of the rest of Hair Grower. The remedy contains medica property that go to the root of the hair, stimulates the hair soft and silky. Performed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Hair. Can be used with Hair Iron for straightening. Price Seed by Mall Seed AGENTS OUTLET 1-Hair Grower, 1 Temple Sill, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Directions for Selling, C220. We extra for directions. NONS assuming the uncontrollable nature the condition has been made controlling in China. The lack of mises in the deal would be much political also because it is in the way the remedies of the con- petition of the same right that which has undergone refinement by means of continuous milling. All that glitters is not gold. The body of the well-to-do might waste away through punctiflessness. The childbearing woman is liable to be confronted by this illness which is quite an alarming feature under the circumstance. It is therefore a matter of great importance that all those who are in the state of preg- nancy should have the urine exam- ined during the last three months at least. By so doing defects can be detected and precautions taken to avoid a catastrophe. Water is absolutely necessary for the sustenance of the bodily wants. Besides the water we drink the food we eat and the air we breathe furnish this necessity. Elimination of the superfluous quantity is of paramount importance. If this cannot be readily accomplished through failure in the mechanism then trouble arises. In a general way obstruction is the main cause of this accumulation of fluid. Sometimes our own conduct is at fault. On other occasions we just have to bow down to the inevitable consequence. In the presence of dropsy the drinking of water should be reduced to the minimum. A salt free diet is good. Massage may help. However, consult your doctor as the causes leading to it are legions and no single remedy can suffice. Fate bestows its rewards on those who put themselves in the proper attitude to receive them.—Calvin Codridge. NOTICE The office of DR. J. R. 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STE ZEMBRAH CO, «| | 2892; TTS AVENUE, 0: 2 NEW YORE CITY ty pres Paces? — wperuted by the Negro’ fora Bro codes. Sree. This pengram Oe to you through<the courtesy Ge soos Neare Word Produclag Com a 6s Sale gehen der Wenn (eee ee | ealtng - es : To youths who would like to be free ‘From ignorance, horror so ‘dreadfully appalling, : + ‘And ail the valn viges we seé. ‘Our, life is a Gastle—tne: doors. are ‘alluring. . But danger and death lirk within; _ Yet glory and fame hold, their sway end are longing’: ° ‘To see you and I enter in. ‘The challee of doubt hypnotizes the = vislon, : ; ‘Don't pause, you might drink to your __ doom: : Ie'we gaze all around And wander at Fandom. ‘Tne, doors which house failure will > Joom. ae sent ot ty For yautti is. the season of brightest assurance, The thme when successes are bora: Tae era. when mankind defies the * iuere chances. + fd And strives to reacth victory’s throne: = G..G. WHITTINGHAM. hore is supposed: to be @ certain ‘ariount of responsibility whlch rests fon the shoulders of every individual Ax also on nations. Responsibilities that canaot be abirked. Scrutinizing | the different, governments of the world, v2 find each separate people pr-nation assuming the responsibility of laking care of thet own atfairs, The leading. men, aad women among them bave stepptd forward and have Laken the responsibility’ of directing the welfare of the natina, We find men stepping io the front of the rapk | aga file tavnssuime ,the duties and Girect the testing oF their awn ntrune | Eling teetren, « ‘Phe Nexto. should the ny exception! to this rile, and should be able to haderstaad tbat’ sooner oF Mter hei Sil Bave to “sep ti the Tront and tsrume his share of the universal na-| onak resporssbiitizs. In faci we can | seoethestime very near when tiie Negro will tha forced todo 30. Sole day athe white world js going to tire wf showldering tbe Fecpent- Tri af the Negro pedyles of the | Tet ard wat tare be sande! fsa gp dzopping on both fect * IN Pap eoge gery amd the v2] Pon wel be ad teadeytgpicasant 4 noi Ulin We: shoul he seratetiel_tal trbo wan are talking care of the New ro it te fat, az we van fez, We) ytt get dowa te Renae, be vigie font and geady and willing to axscume ! ti qutias when azded yer 19% THE NEGICN WORLD + SHE teature HUAMISHED REO ADV BUTISEMENTS Our readers ne requested to bit tis rent chels spare roma Uf there ‘Jeune, Tates, Sac for tn fseticn fr cannes, om SR Soe gl tice a ear ene ee toe Pave listened for the past half hour toon ppteiad te. yo terongh tke coustedy of The iden Wank Bree Sees tifut corres a “Station UNIA now signing off un-, u'ngxt week at which ime we aball be oa-the air again. /Thia ts De Meng ‘gnoounclgy | Marion Lynch Probe Fails; Ask Ogden Aid | Mayion that he has done everything Hin "bis power, but that it bas. Déen impossible to. get the witnesses to [testify agalnst. the names of the -iynehers who are known’ Such a tatemest 8 incredible, to put It italy, since Sheriff Jacob Cafnpbel ‘has admitted that Be personally rec- ‘ognized four members of the mob. Sheritt Campbell admitted as, much to mie when Twas in Mariqn. Zt is a ienown fact that other officials and Teputable citizens of Marion recog- nized additional members of the mob and have #0 testified, T am sure that Jou agree, tbat law enforcement at Staion fea, completely broken “down and bay become. a lidicrous ting hen auch statements are made bY those charged with the enforcement Stine jaw and the punishment of the Siolatory of the law. ae “Country Watching |. * wpe eating cous? watching (0 see H€ jadinnn hs courage and hon caty enough to cfzect the punishment of ahore who took the Tavr sot thelr own, hand® at. Marion, constituted Tmemselves. judge. sity and execu tioner. and flouted nok only the Taw but, human decency | “May we again renew our request of you as atioiney general of the State that steps be taken immedintels to bring about «he impeachment of tno sharif, to replace the manitestly incompetent prosecuting adtorany and | int gout office sstume wader Ue su compietn charge of the prosecue Hons Tt is ao epan and notorjous fact| ret unless. rich agcion ty Uren by voulr ities tat the. Iynehers mae wth imuvtinit lash nt he state and make the, sate’s tw entareriment| retorts Wollow mockaes. “Only Py | rrompt and vicorous action can this! rernime stain on the goed amie of EE Te eee | White Man Gives Blood (To Save Negra’ Servant Site o¢ Mloeida, for Ber lngerest in their welfare, gAnent the beautiful intute to his employee for her de- votion and loyalty, the Inigligent cove “rendered. the {AMNlses ner in which sae #arked inte the Srl be pressed with MOU He Sond saat of morsiy pesionging the exehiptification of the. nfost ontatand- Wataidn ta Vbiscatrete mcrae the ewes tteteen to's sink irks epee rn iealedeazas ee Se RE aN Pree ere ea ee feumu al aw Ree artment work covering aver phan BE andaavor,'a progeamy all acioave nae eee ‘tried. to stroteh thelr interest to-every avenue of uplift that‘ in “any ws; touched the welfare problem, and al this not without avail. . “During the last decade and a half tiedly other national.’ ergantzations have conie Into exiatengt. These of ganizations, for the most part, spe clalize Ip on: phase of welfare work, and we feel that there, are érganiza: tions doing some of thesthings which have been catried in the N. a. C. W. program in a more efficient way. than We are.doing them, or can do .them. “Consequently at the Hot Springs raeeting. the National Association of Colored Women took he fundamgn- tal step of narrowing the functions of the organtention to twp. depart ment." Girls’ Assoctation Under the new plan the junior de- axjment will be organized under the SWationnt “Associaton, ot Colored Girls," And the “Phyllis Wheatley Division” will coritioue the efforts to establish recreational centers and boarding homes fer young women. “During the last twelve years,” cays Mfrs, Stewart, “more than: $26,000 bas peenspcat ‘on "the redemption and ihe restoration of the Douglass f15m8. The trustees are serving as guardians if this. Reritage left to, the Negro By the widow of the illustrious Doug- ase. About ‘$16,000 would tandacape be ground-and make it one -f the pesuly spots of the country. “A trifte from several large ration- 11 aeganizations wauld do this work. Forly or fifty patriotic citizens of ue country “would do this with no oss. This burden lifted from the Saticnal Assbeiation of Colored Wo- men their membership would he’ free rnd Wout have the needed time and nergy and ecotiragement (0 1 the nlimate job of touching “the Nezro vomon inthe resimiest village: in (he TL OPRIS Be ae nunaertiog: Wada | Negro Farmers Are Now AML for Cooperation Decimals ceca eau: farmers, Williams declared that te Ihed proof. that colored. farmers. i 'Madison and Holmes counticn wer promired .reduced food prices and potter inarket prices for cation by paging a.S3 membership fee and a Sipsblicity fee. "Davis denies Williams charges an counters with tht sceurattot wast Witams, at the imitance of white merchants and) aaoney= lenders, necking, (0 distort the purpaiet jn Ofer to heap Uke Negro farmers un- organized, ‘ Woon Trains White” Chidesa fer Celebretien “ PRRESKILE, N. YoouA feature of the eolchration held Rere recently in honor of the S2nd nirthday of August Hechveher, philinthvgpist and found. Jer of, the Heckscher Foundation for “Childfen, waa the singing @f 100 chil “aron for Uke invited gtieats, ‘These “chikion whd were all white, were trained by Mré. A. EL May, a colored ‘woman, of 3207 Lincoln Terrace. ‘Among those who attended the celebration were: Vice-President ‘Charles Certis, Mazer Janes J. Wa ker of New York, former Governo: Alfred“, “Smith' nnd Commands? Rickard Byrd. = Bra, May Was Mist Marguret Jes: una AUkdncon,"R graduate of the ‘Shortwrood College-for Teachers. and was sf one time Mestdmistress of the Deacon: Home: School, now St Hugh's [Nigh ‘School, ingsten, da: males, BW. 1, She avd her tiix- vand, the Rev. A. E. May. have boon doing splendid work in Pestsleil, Rev. May has been pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church here for the past si years. : The worst thing about people whe can only talie on one subject is that they always Go. | RELIGIOUS: ARTICLES i HOLY PICTURES: | Religious Pletures, 10e wp t$1.00 p Rasericde Crucifix Statoey Holy Water Bottles. I * BOOKS Brayer Books, Bibles, Fiymn | Wook and atl other Kinds of Religious Books | From 75e to $2.50 Fomine Lucky WIN Incense Star of Béthlenem Mojaic | ~. Incense :- $1.00) I arabian Dream: Incense’. $1.00 |Ra-jo Oriental Lucky Incense-$1.00 Jerusalem Incense $1.00 | Roman Incense $2.00 Dragon Blood Incense $100 Star Lucky’ Incense ‘© 50! ‘Frankincense and Myrrh $1.00) Flowery KingdomIncense 80 French Incense $1.00 Ra-jo TIT Dream Incense $1.23) Higdu apts $1.00) Ad ‘Eve # $2.00] Ne ©. ©, D. Orders Stiiyped ‘AGENTS: WANTED - 2) Write te" '* i" 1Stth St. “N.Y. E Phone Aad 9707 ? * above pe ave} Tow: wit make to maatabe’ whan orderteg them. - ™ os ee eae tae ne 0 o Pe SS ae ed Sea ea aie mae eR are AEE 80 prenny a ee ermne ee cies A RO ORS SRE ROR ee RS ROMER ND Hl Phone Tiftinghast 3943 Me a | : BENNETT, ate REGALIA SUPPLIES *. 3 _. Walformé and Cope, Books and Bina Clerioat Supplies”. _ Banners, Badges, Jewels and Mbgatias ‘of sl! kinds—Ordinations and Designs ‘Supplies forall Societies and Charches : 457 LENOX.AVENUE + NEW YORK CITY aS Bet, 1Stnd & 13zrd Streets eet = Ee eT | WHEN IN NEED OF : ; |. BEDS, I ae PILLOWS | (os Ne PME Pay: Yoni, to Colle ot ht eee +: PHA TA, Past ey ence Bee ene eo in Rekinseee oh tak Nee Bate Sates pan te ly meine, Mas One F250 att tha ertan se wegto. Week ine Aone an Exten- en, af which Dr, Hughes fiance uring tes oes “Among thoes of the nregMbay ‘ei tes WF. Rlrnode, ecreany The Interracial Commisalan, Atlan! Ga.:'the Rev. Wallace A. Battle, field gecretary of the American Church institute for Negroes, New Yor; Bishop M. W. Clair, Covington, Ky.; W. Ly Hopxingy executive. secretary : thie Armstrong: Assoclation, Phil deiphia:: Dr. E. D..Koblstedt, @xécu- sto te eo one Rosenwald Apts. a Huge Success in Windy City \tesnennnen: teett Seer ey si. is mine, due to the splend®™ results of our great venture. ° “By regulta T do not have in mind primarily the financial side, inipor- tant and desirable as that is, but more particularly the fing type of tenants ivith which you and, your assootates have been inetrumental in filling the Dullding. So far as T have learned, there has been little or no friction between the tenants and the management, or between the senants themselves. a “This tas bighty gratifying and 1 tbinke great credit in due to the effec- tiveness of the Community? Associa. tion and’ the board of adviaoes, who represent the tenants. To taking the {Interest they do, and T,bave no doubt frequently at considerable sacritice to themselves, the members of this committes: are renderipg @ service not only to the occupange/of the build- ing but-to,the Negroes of the entire country: “Those” living in, our apartments have proven that the Negro is a law- abiding citizen and a desitabla, ten~ ant.'Tn so doing they have added: to the prestige of their race and have tended to encourage the investment of money’ in Kindred projects since it is knowa that such-property’ ig: likely to'reecive the sort of treatment which might be expected from the host clase of pconle, Regardless of race, 1 have, been espécially impressed with the | quiet that provatied in thoecourt, wie is another indication thet thore gino occupy ther building muse re *pegt. one another's rights. sTherefore, T take-this opportunity | sivegpress to Sou, the merabers oF, sour stiif, the members of the board | »f advizors. and through wera to-tbe cenaais, my: gratification concerning lis_ftest yea@soperiion aad the ate, siranée of WW appreciation for ail! fast you and Smee crate done,t7 prove: that my so Pope Negricis justi?} fied 56 al Me, Rosenwatd's intention “in this! rrognet. Ie was stated, wes x demon-| gration that madera housing tacit! ie for Neqrege en be pEpNMed On irletie buries: agin, Tike. bites ng pevrannel, ieiudlnr (ie meaner, | Ee on ct NOeS c 1 Bass Liws im South - Africas Work Hardship scostinusd teens Pace Oe) givg them "Apetd passer” The ab. Siedite aod inptin this te patent Neve is-a,busizess man who iy hur. edly called out on business, Before he can procded, however. he bas t xovle the pass office and line up in queue, for many hours befor hé ‘ean proceed 9 Bis work, and in many cues when he dace get the vpecial he fine Giat move thn half the day has beck spent around the pase of Mee, oF that ile fob haa heen ziven to someone: ols thers then ave find that the mative enrployer has lees facilities and tree: Gom tian Ais employees. Surety thi fn the height of anturdity deeply Aeepedt in wlekednese. Se eos Str Hinde sE ce |l ~enw’s Ex 5 | Strong’s Express | Moving and General | {. Frucking | | DELIVERIES MADE TO | ' RAILROADS aid PIERS’ | | PRICES REASONABLE j [255 Lenox Ave. New York City, " “Phone Cathedral $543 | | Night Phone Brad. 2636 * | | Bor Qnick Service Call Un || Dames tae We mths eee Feige on teas my arson Maeda: Pesonene ate tae Soe Seats Re ae Se, senna: Cea, stone Siar wt Br sha wea eee executive eg WC ec Ga eas, iiew Works 5 Dr. caunsiag? “A. Richardeon, gupertnten- Gent“ of the Department of City ‘Work, of the Board of Home Mission and. Church ‘Extensioa;. Dr. F.. B Newall, executive secretary of the City Soclety of N, ¥., and Kelly Mil- ler, dean of Senior Gollege and pro- fessor of sociology, Howard Univer alty, "New ‘York. 2 eee “Black Shirts” Seek- = Shelter in Florida | bellhops. Police were able to leart the Dames of only three of the Mic Seater ke and Willie Wiliams, the others hav. | ing hid tn’ fear. | Shaw said the white men told thei | prisoners they “would not have Ne |Broco working around white hotel | N. W. Smith, manager of a hote amipioying one’ of the youths, tol rE te Onconsetoue, | authorities nis employe waa calle |acreae tse street foram automobile where two men mat. He struggled ‘the hotel manager said. and ome of ithe men hit him oa the bead with a pistol 4 "Ernest Williams ts under the care [ot a physician as 8. result of his beating. He told the officers be: was taken out on the highway, and strip- | ped of his clothing and flogged until [Re fost eooscloumness. . "Williams said that O¥e cars, each with "a Sellboy in it, assembled ‘on the toad where thete were auton. biles "containing many” other’ men altiog. He. sald he was bliodtolded dnd besten with « Beary strap. Central Africa Called “White Man’s Grave” | Dr, Janet Miller, white, medical ! missionaty of the Southern Meth: |odist Church, who has recentiy re; | turned After @ three-year stay in the | Brigian Como, declared that because | ol Ue-prevalence of sleeping sickvess "anil malaria, central Africa is "the “wbite man's grave," "in an interview at the Hotel Roosevelt, here, this week. S$TroOP FIT.S-! : e ay Ts, “i Quick Relief —~_ "aw utter tedoy the erragtah amin “of Raita! Rtn Ste “eah hon eek Suto ASU ditguah the Gas" o¢ DOMME tie BSethias “ecenute’ discovers ef e zoted Bivens chemin” oe Seoul Teese REPPsRon FE the, Eades attnens “over rie Se rcesefuns NSbievES et ster EIGGE siotue "sada tre thi amiden, BE Be utara hal nara Woe as Sud Eur SE Sa ik tad erleas Bowie tet iden apaeaned anit prscroed CORMIER aL fermi Mont Wega tal bots hae" teen catered Rete SRREUIN I US Dake WSS Seg: bok et dcicd eerrely fof exer 38 yeace trom! Bolted Fee Ete Seine eae ee Fee act i ene tu, Eas Conic Tesomented ana aeriste tae tate tne ee hears Sosttott Tgen oe the rte Mongiae te ettsesn sad Wise henested me EPRERAS FSGS Bee LA RNS Me Sear pit “tin Desaitby ore Het wrieht ip colus"—acr: Sineent Consye BERET AesSiene preg s90: poo” restcsn eo tot ‘See tated for Seitta en Geiss ies Nacotiedty Meuanae eS ee Somtine stoner! ane Shon S10! Polen Ssuptesr plete cena Suis unvesn san OFseh PHE PERRY TApCKATORIGS 278 Patton St. Bent. Som, Bklyn, , F Prat Per EPPS FREE TERM, Boake 1 joa mgt Bpitepey, Pte, Paine Sie Ted be onmnoes eene ME Sie DISEASES —, No Matter Blood owed or ia toe cae Bere Pee rie Rite a! des fe fie AGENTS wane Mate ad Femate, You ean have good Mtn ellie marcberielon athe BEA. Automall Chis tol ane Bet’ Wadenoeis Ge0n, oe asics Motel "vehicles Owners hecptaton, Hee peas Phnatte ides Waa ne Lure, pee ice Ue ee eS Tae TN mT meee eee sped Vase emesis _ ce pies cote banat pene Toasting Se ete Sioa ar ian ree Sees ei ear Seems. See tes Papel 1 aise: feria raeeeahe AMAT: Fetheini ean Spaa Doanecrelg are pene ‘Senate in favor of the nomination. WHR a. vitw to holding. the,-1ag79 oie to pipet aah ie Ao at CMR SS / Iataned Pace on G: 0. P. Taket “: Cdlérad Republican Ipadars’ made the: dPgumient that the appointment of Mr. Coage would not help the Re- publican. \condidate in Delaware. Rather they claimed it -would only ireitate the situation. Mr. Coage is only a nominal resRjeat. of Delaware, they sald. He lives here Sf 1011 11th street; northwest. They dug up the ald record of 1024 when the Repub- lican party of Delaware would not permit him to run as a Republican for the atate legislature, Hoover Rejecth But before they could make any headway in thelr opposition and pres- ent the “names of their favoredscan- didates for the place, the White House acted. Coage was appointed and ta- structed to tdke the oath of office immediately. That stopped the oppo- sition, at least gor the time being. Mr. Froe’s resignation became ef- fective at, the clase of. business tee day. Mr. Coage assumed the office Wednesday. * PRETTY |- Negro Dolls Sm bebe ast ae | sous'caratoo race } run of other beautiful things. Sead |] for yours now. Big moncy for agents Sere f * ART NOVELTY CO. pera. fee arty coSSUE tin uit Seve MER TOPE] ————————— Mystic, Lucky Ring, $1.00 TR, carts. Win a: games, bunt CEN ea? ca Chir ie Wade Peet 10 bee ae seni noe fh anal #20 wees sc anagties oe ooo B: parts Caveat Each, det ee Win Daily NEGRO DOLLS Agents-Dealers, $20 dally cftitenade MGs colored. dele. "Wehotessin, a Eah, uccd witees, eaagonie. eit [Staaend Company. 22 Wwe 1h f Strect, New Vor Tere | 9O8 [ Relieves Headache or Newralzts | ta 30 miniter, chtgehs a Cold tie Rent doy, and checks Malaris i | | tines day ; 1 666 also ie: Tablets. eee ped SAL WAYS HAVE INSETS S-ALWAYS HAVE LUCKLS TgteVing eben teh AE ayy, tprcertatserieaticl San SiG ES BY ehirenamn foe Sg aie ee RGN fe Gee HVECCObE eA RERS COREE Spin” SOUS TU TUES GiARE coeto sees ad eke paaedt ness Rentoed Resnccon socal co $1 forte, With Sleatie lecguziees PREL- Bur contien Si.07 Danita sata, euuatnteree te FSA pL Mee ar Sa Dees ES ane Cond Feo. ge ih neon ee orice es Nott COMMITEE se ane ntBrie eatin Cobanconn ser ative fede Sod iy bras aL Toe FOL Bent ARNE: CAGURS vow | [ Goed Luck For 1931 tects Jum Arcund th? Corneng [ba chaps hans soe, for suoones Seendehts: nawmlaens es tases Way | Sound ir engeer or OU? ket | SogPSescssontne tela you ie afin Ansieved TR €ombo Siudio uae west nym STREET _ USES vose oar a ‘Dr. D. KAPLAN Optometrist RELIABLE and REASONABLE Foc Kear at 531 Lenox’ Avenue « nate eae ice pe SE == SEP Uap A eo cee RN LEP S | SPIRITUALIST Sgcuymgt marisa iting, Osea TOUBE ce MORAN. Athy, Coca ipsa Pollet Artisiea” Aletuader Bor Coe SEE etalk iS vohe FoRssaey Rooms TOLEe TaiatR_ROaRETAN Gmprmenene Bas Gente up, Hoon ais Wega eee, AES EMSA AAS nk, 3 Fae ies hs See, BaD Bfalttey teste It lates "nak ae fara ed, roche. eat | ROOMS —Furanhed ar unturnisned. Kiteion- te apertinvace with prevate, athe Se |gins, aninraes setae nk Sal PeneTH509 wi rntte howe, Co Wen tise ER Ad aaa Ga {E00 10 oat see eee” ERS gore | TURRIGNED RoOWs 70 Lee wien wren. Conn ny SESE TWEE ES jab aekie! * | Fumished coms, to Jet, itehenetie, | azze ane mall, 29 Wee! sien St LNBATLY tunilihed rooms and kitchens ctie rogns. “Thephobe service, 40 West [saan 'S*. ne SURG Bes pe, ESE RS Le ewes en a aS, ESHEETS I niterts Gest intent Sedis B oe Help Manted—iale aid Fonmle pti engeure QRaneRe wanna. SROGURL GS * BGR SoRaR Mas EASE Stich SERRE See PREEGRE Roikenen, ataspenieg enue oF ee Eeea, ineen, a Ha Ranway Buran, “Eee Se LSE MENIONS ge INGHOWANG yes” Sop eatin, yemoer happiness som t= ee pune ge vomsson, Ts wa x. rire Stet Htehsaond Vie Agents Wanted, pe dHQDY PURTENE Co. tee HE tagt atthe Rtreet Y Peateaee, ate Man cael weren, sh, com poreien serait fo taal Chahine oantieeat ears Maes Hoag" tes. "Wate See parte Pt pe es Me GE Bas 7 eset Wate Whttevtane, 8. ein. start aimasioas 430, 19 So4 eda Guily errpas Nome mtatection esd x0 e225 Sioptnr Lae: Welty Pee tth a SMR BE eee” Aiiic"amertesn Besent Corps sane MEN AND WOMEN—vou can maike more monfy ina business cf post onli Wate ‘er fhtormation. edelore 2e siamo, Naan Npfne dence, tide Grigin aver china Ales sAGENTEN New sing gensstion, bearincey fins Tanoretorgs Bott Q2iie Waescny enteaso. “SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR” HARMIAGS, AGENTS, PROFIT 600 PER CENT Shire es CENTS’ MONEY ‘Back “daaR Nees 2 PREE NUMOERA = et SRP na eed Ba ot gear ssaruross PEs dee aes ‘The La.Down Prees.40 8. 1614 8t..Piutabereh. Pa. Songwriters Service Co.. Saabs Mars cis fener ieee Saas [ Ofice Tet. Cattiedeal” $014, ] Mette: coneeiy ome Settatyamio Henry. A. Toppin | Lizensed Undertaker end | |. "106-Weee 129ch Street. _ Seems Soa petrgemee 2 | = =| Se a a