The Negro World

graced Gina otis aca igri akon smote a Sa URL SO ae di oR AT Pate. — aeaateiia’ oe ae es “ ae Wht Pies aay ae ye ARURY ee Mine 5 iii yee ‘ ’ em Tee fase eee: aa Fy ‘3 a i 5 BY a oe ee PR oar) ne 1 eee ees : Syeaae 5 3. ee . ‘Psmet. Me KES Bt ce Ba Re ermnse ee Eee. ae ed LEE er eePeeaa Ute WN Roe eh as eer Suse RRR ES SAR R ROSE RPE LeRe CPTRERD Bd ROOT RE ALN Re AUBERT A ee Cee eames, ts pe Mi ae ee Pe? nerd cee ee ES ere i. ft Ei | eee 4 : ia = —x reer aa 4 ’ ’ & S C4 a9] am . % “~/? 7 wv STE ST rege ae Si oe aso Pe gee ‘ e a ee Same Pe be pee ag Ton ye Y, oe BhoR opens 5 VOL. XXVIIL—No. 14 es oh, : "NEW, YORK, NOVEMBER 1, 1930. | Ceres at \aciai Affection is Nece to Nacial Growth—tarve - Aged Negro Who ated Other Races Progress Because of Future of Negro Business | White Friend, Now a Millionaire, Thei ° ° . | . Depends on: Race’s Loyalty; -; pe ae ees eir Racial Pride ; any ee ee ete at —-__ _ Gets-a Life-Time-Position|.— cae and Love; Why ; Segregation Biggest Asse’ Friend in Need and Help- ed Walgreen to Regain ' Heal”. CHICAGO, OCT. 16.—Thirty years ego Charlie. Motris cast bread upon the waters in. the form of’ friendli- ness toward -a dowtand-out fellow workman; ' Today, conforming to’ the Biblical version as it should, the bread ‘has returned in many fold: The fellow .worker.ja now @ multimijlion- aire, none other than Charles Wal- green, the drug store magnate, who has come to remember his friend. Morris was'a $9-a-week porter in a drug store where Walgreen was an $18-a-month clerk before the Spau- ish-Americag, War of '98, "The two became boaskd pals but the war sep- arated ‘them. Morris sent Walgreen money and tobacco while he. was off fighting in Cuba and when ht, re- _turned from the battle front with his health wrecked and Ittle hope for ife, Morris took. bim into bis wife’s home, where they pursed him back to health, They again became’ sep- arated and this time heard no more of each other for thirty. years. Morris in these years could make no besdway against numerous adver- sities, but: Walgreen -bnd bad the blessings of good fortune. Then fate “teokeenband. ‘ Morris, jobleds 22? Strepesate, 52.0 un ad in the papers bearing the Game Walgreen atid he worgeres if jt could bé bis lng foal Yriend.. He journeyed to the busy, office of the Walgreen Compeny snd was seated inconspic- uously in 2 corner-when « stately, looking: ian observed hii. “Isn't your name Morris?” he gsked. “Sure enough Je, boss,”. said Charlle, and then: “Suy. you ain't Charli’ tant used to werk with me la. drug store before the war?” “That'c exactly who T am,". Wal- green replied,. and the “spectators sured ag the sich men grabbed the aged Merris and bugged him like 3 long lost brother.’ Ckarlie walked ‘out of the reception room with a Hfe~ time Job-with lis.-old ‘pat: Harding Had . Negro Blood is Rumored Nellication. of “Tomb of Late President Delayed by Resohition MARION, 0.--Dedication of* the tomb of the iate President Warren G. Hardiag, Luilt in 1926, wus postponed Monday by members of the Harding Memorial Association, whp held thefr eighth annual meeting here. « “Gives Rekotution 1 ‘The ‘résolution to postpone the ded- feftion plans was. offered by former United States Attortiey General Harry ‘M.: Daugherty, one of the sixteen members présent at the meeting. The resolutidt read az follows: .. “S belated dedication 1s not neces- sarily'a reflection ‘upon the'dead, but & dedication gridgingly given is 4 compliment neither-to the dead nor to those who participate in the cere- monies. “Now, the American people, as a people, have “never been swayed by the lip of libel‘or the tongue of alan- and. their, judgment of is merit -is the final answer and appropriate re- ‘ward to bis. labors. - ‘More thaz half a million: people made thelr. contributions to this beau- sc eaiadieiaaals tak cathe ct . Live Agents FO SELL ~~ | THE: NEGRO WORLD Waere-Ton-ane Wye want to Kani +) RACE WEEREY | SRST a Setar oot tore sn wn | | Many'Kulaks Migrate _ | . To North Manchuria ““pEYPING—Hundreds of “ku- Jaks,” better-to-do peasants’ from Soviet Russia, ‘are migrating to | North Manchurja’ because of the movement for collective farms, re- ports from Harbin said today. |. ‘These Russian farmers, among | che most skillful of their class, are preparing to take out Chinese cit-_ izenshtp papers and find farms'on witch to settle permanently. ‘The kulaks already.in Manchu-— ria declare that thousands of oth- | ers will follow their example, and report that the Soviet authorities do not favor their emigration, The Chinese officials emcoufage the Russians, on the other hand. Egypt Has New - : os e Constitution Against Wafd More Trouble Ahead as Nationalists and Liber- als Resist Gov’ment | According to preas reports Egypt is in the throer of an impending rev. otction. "Phe xoverniient ix comfrontec ‘with both Wagdist aod Liberal oppo- sition.” * : _ All the main streeks and large ‘Squares of Cairo aré ‘heavily guarded ‘by mounted ‘police, while the govern- ment offices, other public buildings and newspaper offices have troops stationed around them. These precav- Ucrary ‘measurce: wit be continued for-vome time, ag the cuthorities fear outbreaks, may occur wilia the next few’ days, The Wafdiets continue un- cencirigiy to threaten “to make any sacrifice to protect the rights. liberty and independence of the people.” which they contend are trampled upon by the new constitution and electoral law. ‘The new Constitution and electorat law wes signed yesterdey by the King and promuigated this mornses. The new Constitution has for its ob- ject the adapiation of the repre- gentatiye form of government to the present. condition of Egypt. Phe salient points of the Constitu- tion as “revised. are: First, Egypt is a sovereign State, tree and. inde- pendent; second,.the throne is heredi- tary to the déscendants of Moham- med Ali; third, the Senate is to be conipored of 100 thezabers, sixty of whom will be appointed by the King, while the Chamber of Deputies is to consist of 150 elected members; fourtht, elections wilt be according to @ two-degree aystem, ,in the first de- gre of which the suffrage will be ‘entinued on Pass Kies White Man Wills |. Fortune to Woman A Tribute to Faithful Service and Constant Help Through Many ee BALTIMORE, Md.—It is not of- ten that white men publicly and as‘a matter, of record reward the Negroes who. have -served. them faithfully, at least not to the extent of, Moving “ay constderette portion of their estats to such Negroes. The exception became known to have oc- curred here recently whn ‘the last will.and testament of Charles C. Her- rell, secondhand furniture dealer,-was filed for ‘record In the Orphans’ Court. By this will Harrell left ’his entire estate, reputed to be valued at sevéral hundred thousand dollars, to. Miss. Astive Fletcher, who bad been w faithful servant and helper to ni. through many, years. G “The daughters of the dead man, aad Mrs. Staton Hurrell’ Brown of Mids Pauline Marre! of Atlanta, Ge, Washington, D. C., have served notice tarqugh tasir attormsy, Harry. W. Nice, tige they intend to‘ coutagt the Sit ae oes sang ian ‘ose kat “which nae theniped npan thin tm Niece be yaat entate: to.& Negro. Mus Pietcher, boweyer, waked + Mave hts property t3. wiboae Sad teat there ta ibe pemathte “wapene.ef the: wit} Other Races Progress Because of Their Racial Pride and Love; Why Not Negroes Do the: Same? °~ - vantages — It Should. Be a Kinship that is Spiritual, Be- a fitting Man; Superior Creaturé 1 Whether We Be American Negroes, West Indian or Afticah There isa Kinship. * that Binds Us—-We Now Summon it to Seryice so that’ We May Go < Forward to Our Destiny ae (Special: to, The Negro World by Hon. Marcus Garvey). °° * FELLOWMEN OF THE NEGRO RACE, Greeting? . » | In this world_of conflict and confusion, there is one thing that rise above our material, outlook, and that ‘is, the love that nature would have us show.co eat oh, aa ge . _- Superiority of Man! . 3 . : . ° Man was not created as-a’ common beirfg, but as a superior creature, with feelings, pas- sions and~Aaffections. ‘Even in his savage state, te Joves. It may be-luve in its cnideness,| bur the sentiment of his soul even though savage, expresses ‘itself in true affection for! Radio Program on. Negro [Dering Education Week -raate or for companion.» As man rises’ in the scale of civilization. end cul- ture, bis affection becomes deeper and ‘more pronounced, : + Tho Brotherhood Ax of the individbal, 50 of the race or the group that"ts by nature Inked together, This, superion feeling wmakes the brotherhood of man, be- cause it suggests kinship in natura that {s more than material—a kin- bina thas is spill. “Because we 10%e, we should desire to do to each other es we would others should do to us, and if that is to,be the prac- tice of man, what 4 world.of buppi- ness wa would have for ourselves, instead ‘of a. world of confusion and conflict. Henry George says: “That We should ’do unto others: aS we would have’ them-do yato 15 that we should respect the tights. | tet others’ ax seruputousty nx we" Would nave our tights respected | —is not a mere tcounsel of perfec~ tion to individuals, pdt it Js the law to which we must conform so- | cis] institutions and natiensi poi | fey! if we would secure the bies3- Man's Well-Belng * Whet greater suggestion for the | well being of the cemmoa brother- hood’ cod we have then this? Whether we be white, black of yel- low’ this should be the supreme law, guildiag us. in our, relationship rs- clally nd’ nationaliy. The absence | of this in the world today is tespon-| sible for our chaos in.politics, in in- dustry,, in.gommerce, in society, in ali relatiouships that go to make up our boasted civilization. Show Love for Race We are suggestigg to the Negro to start out’ showing this love with- in his own ranks, to develop thé sen- timent of it und let cach iextiber of the race feel that he is not alone, put that he has fhe true, affection of the Your hundred million; who will ive for-him or dle for him, as the case may be. Racial affection is necessary to racial <growth; other races ure succeeding ‘today because of this affection and love, and there {no reason why the Negro. should not go forward in practicing the seme: virtue. - * . ‘Our Dentiny ¢ = ‘Whether we he “American Negro,! West Indian or African, there is a ‘The United States Office of Edu- cation, Department ‘of Interior, Is ar- ranging a radio program to be broad- east over m national hook-up during the Gbservance of American Educa- tion Week. ‘This. week is: observed fér the purpose of stimulating’ a:wide- spread fnterest in our educational sys- gem, and dag of the broadcasting Pet lode, which. been allotted to the general program will bd used tor the purpose of focusing the gttention of the.nation’on some of the special ed- peational probiems which confroat the ine radio 2 i ‘The radio program will ‘consist of short - addressey.. by nations! ‘author- Kies, tatersperset with music. . It fs understood thet the ‘Getale of the program will be announced ister. ee a ae wal hn com. ted of vital impietance end which was’ rovenied iy study: mace re ookity ty’ the. tts Negro ed sree pee te uae pe a oe ce ae ct aa oe nee | ‘ bees ete a8 oa Be eee a ee Cth me eae Cen eee ee Kinship ‘thet binds Gs. IL should’ be deep in affection cod we now sum- mon. ft to service tio that In the re- lationship that exist we may go for: ward to our destiny, we snay go for- ward embracing one aim and one GoD. ‘Trusting -that it will’ be possidte for cach unit of the race to do this, with very beat wiebei I have the honor ‘to’ be Your obedient servant, : MARCUS GARVEY, “‘President-General, Universal Negro Improveraent Association and At- rican. Communities League (Au- gust, 1929) of the World, “Fdel- school. ‘This study which comprised sixteen ‘southern states showed that only 3.7 per cent of the total Negro school enrollment were in high schoo! in 1927-28, while the. percentage for whites was 14.8, Figures were also released in this téhnection showing the comparisoli of, Negro’ boys and girls earolied in high school. Bixty- three per cént more Negro girls than boys attended high ‘schol in 1927-38, while the difference ‘between white girls and boys waa. only seven pet coat, in- favor. of. the girts, : Many perscns, white encouraged over the 178 pér cent increase in the total Negro. high ‘schoo! <tirolinient Guring The’. past ton years, and ‘the $29. per cent incense ‘tn’ the. fogrti year -of high school, lament the fact thet se few Negro’ beys are contis- bing in, schoct. -It ie expected that tad oe hour_over @. ne tena! bock-ep to thees “ant <denfiac protiess will Gs muck to. stimulate shore idtlwest ‘a the etucetiens! needs of ‘the’: ee te wels Park,” 6€-Slipe Road, Cros Roads P, O. St! Andrew, Jamaice B..W. I. P. $.—-All,Branches, Divisions and Chapters of the Univesrsal Negro Improvement Association are: asked to’ redouble every effort to . pince themselves in‘n financial ‘condition with the ‘Parent Body: a We are now preparing for our Con- yention hore during which time we hope to achieve great, things We want to do this in “eonjunction and cooperation with. our true and loyal members and “givistons. All members should, pay in their Annual Assezsment Tax 0 as to be financial with the Parent Body. All Divisions should ser that this 1s done so that 'we may al! work as one to put the program over. = -M, G. Spe’ Seeoist Subway Buenos, Aires Statin New Line In Presence of High Officials ~*\ BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 17.—Presl- dent Jose Francisco Urituru,, mem- bers of his Cabinet and other high officials attended. the officiil opening today of Bustos’ Aire’s second, sub- way, the “Bubterraneo Lacroze.” Speeches were made by the Min- ister of Publc, Works, the Municipal Executive ‘and Jowe Gusrtico, presi- dant. of "the Compania Teofilo. La- crose, pS — = e+ ese. You “ta ae pat cee ee THE NEGRO WORLD |. RICGER ond BETTER ? ‘\ Mt YourOun- Piper. egg fet s . _ 2 ay? : # Future of Negro Business e -Race’s Loyalty; . Depends on: Race’s Loyalty; : ; C ‘ — og ; - Segregation Biggest Asset Le “ om =. * Jobless’ Aliens “Work” ||Must Be on Watch for U.S.For Free Trip Home White Competition cs ——-S 6 ty = "st. ALBANS, Vt~—Allens who to “Cut In 4, are out of work in Canada have ‘ fae discovered an ensy way to get |] By'reason of the Negts's place fm beck.to the fatherland, whérever |] American Jife due to the. circum it is. - They just get Uncle Sam! stances af his, enslavement, and to pay their fare. : oN Gitet Tanpector J. "A. ‘Trudelt | emancipation, ihe Negro finds hime nald’today that the United States || Self io a vicious circle. He gets all jmmigration officials were faced || kinds of “bad breaks” because he with a new: problem ax a result-|lig the submerged group and he re ‘of ‘unemployment ‘conditions $8 |] mains a submierged“groyp becasse Canada.- * he gets all kinds of bad social and ‘The ame, he anys ts for aliens |l economic “breaks.” "This le true to walk across the United States the very nature of things according border and demand that they be |i to Marshall™ Such success as the arrested. According to ithmégra- |) Negro Itas attained has. come large- tion Jaws, they must be deported |/Jy through a set of circumstances. to thelr country of origin and the. [Twhich tended to Greale the vielous United, Statex tias to pay thelr |l circle. In Negro business this prin passage. ciple in abndantly illustrated. Such Ethiopia Bids , Welcome to Ist: Foreign Guests American Envoy Presents ‘President's Friendly Mes- -sage to His Majesty ADDIS ABEBA, Abyasinia, Oct. 23 -+To the booming saltite of seventeer guns, H. Murray Jacoby, special am- bassador of the United States for the caronation of the Eriperor: Haile Selassie, today, presented to His Ma- jesty, lhe greetings “of - President ‘Hoover, we Mr, Jacoby conveyed to the ruter of ont of the world’s mout azclemt Ing: dams the President's “most friendly [greetings and confident hope for the Treat prosperity of Ethfopla and the happiness of fs people ypder the be- nigh reign of Haile Selassie.” + | “Phe emporer thanked Mr, Jacoby and then, speaking in the Exhlopian language. esd" with great earnes’tess, “Your safe arrivsl in Eehtopla atfords un much pleasure, We ‘beg. you to convey cur bert wishen to the Presi- dent of the United States, ils family ahd the American people.” Mr. Jacoby then presented Briy. Gen, W. W. Harts ind other mentocts of bis! offleint party, end. ali chatted pleazantiy*with the emperor, During the audience, held {nthe throne room, there were present the crown prince and a number of other distin guished princes, including Prince Juske. of Tigre, destanated by the amperor to look after the comfort of titAmericans, ‘The émperor’s reception to the Americuns ad speclil significance because:they were the first delegation fa the eocsived offically. ue Once'a Sleeping Car Porter Now a Ph.D. Abraham HarrlaBocontex . Fient Member of Race.to Enen it eetorate in Economics” ‘Announcement was made last week that Professor Abraham Harris, act- fog head of the ‘economicr depart- ment at Howard Ustiversity, Wash- ington, D."€., nad completed the -re- quired’ work for « doctorate tn eco- nomics at Columbia University. Fieat to Get Degree According to Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive secrétary of the National Urban League, Dr. Harris Js the first Negro to earn the <egree. Professor Edwin Seligmian, head of the Colum- bla Economica Department, in an ad- dress recently, praised Dr.” Harris highly. ‘The degree will be formally awarded next February, : ‘Made A Citmb Dr. Harris was born $1 years ago at Richmond, Va. and rose to bis present post’after working ex's aleep- ing car porter, shipyard. worker and, cartier. in Wife, 24-4 butcher's errand boy. In 1026 he was. afer of tne Columbia U, Council {or Research ts fi His doctor's saat ta a'study of tee moras ts Neen movement, prepared tn Ee, ‘D. Bpero. ” Dr. Har- . publishes works qn “The Bidck. Man in This Eccadmic World” ami “The ae Popalation td Mis en & treqhent. qontitine Must Be on Watch for White Competition to “CutIn”® =. * By-reason of the Negto's place fm American life due to. the, circume stances of his, enslavement. and emancipation, the Negro finds hime self fo a vicious circle. He gets all kinds of “bad breaks" because he im the submerged group and he ree mains a submerged‘ gropp becaise he gets all kinds of bad social aad economic “breaks.” This ts true in the very nature of things according to Marshall® Such success as the Negro Has attained has. come large- ly hrough & set of circumstances which tended to $reak the victous circle. In Negro business this prin ciple in abéndantly. {llustrated. Such progress as the Negro busitess has made has been dué in large measure to its segregated. nature, Insurance is a case In point, Had’ there not, heen regregntion {a insurance, it te doybtful if Negro insurance coulg have.survived. Beliid almost-all of the larger’ Negro fortunes is this same principle of segregation, ° _ The. monumental fortune of the late Madam Walker and of Mrs. Mar lane cai be ‘accounted for upon this principle of segregation. The wealth of out professionals comé ‘under this same explanation, The Negro ‘has scypved: niost wonderfully In thoae regiegated fields in’ which he had-a monopoly; ke had a monopoly because of rnce “prejudice: » race prejudice therefore ,and the segregation “that followed broke the Negro’s businens viiows circle, Tf there were some way in which all Negro ayainess could be neregated, Negro business would fourish: Bat tt has come” about that the enterprising white business aan in attempting ina hundred war (o blot oa! i. [1 hegrayation ay oat ries with it cnbelqerame trade, sore and’ more the white man ix tendins io “out i'l ea rach patronage si te eConthiure wt Pape Sehe Negro History ignored Even By Race Mex History as Taught ls Large. _ly Propaganda—Rece’s ° Tndiffernece Attacked PHILADELPHIA, Pas—"The whole Atthude of the country, 1 seoms to mie, Ito charged with hypostiny thet it's almost # vice to tell the tnt! said Misa Ruth Wanger, white, of the South Philadephia high school. for girls, before the edncationsl cone ferences at the Friends Meeting House, last Saturday, Miss Wanger spoke of the growing practice of segregation in the public schools of 'Philadelphia and seid: “It seeris tome that. colored children should tie taught with the whites.” . ‘The conference which was attended by more than one hundred persona was held to discusa methods by whickt colored children “cenlerrn from the, beginning of their school life the part which’ the Negro has played in civili- zation, as well as the importance of the victories of peace. Mr. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant. superinten> tent, of schools, Washington, D.C, presided oyer. the three sessions. . “Attacking the iddifference of New groen as to Negro history, Carter U. Woodson, editor of: the Jouraal -of Nexto History, stated that Negroes have not been taught Negro history (Continued .op Poe Eight) APPEARING! Woekly Feature Articles by. >| HON. MARCUS GARVEY -‘ All Negroes should: make thelr DUTY to read cach am@; everyone of thers. Well at-: facta “and taportant date efZ INTERNATIONAL IMPORT, Keep sopretives WELL DY. WORMED! =<..." 0 3S _BY you Rave aay, didioalty J order It to. be cont: Waves ‘fe : SUBSCRIPTION BATEB: . $250 One Your The NEGRO’ BR a oe Pe ON A SACO NS Sh AE oN ION if RCS TRE Pee EO SRO I rt oe corre mene ae Be ee ee Ge ae eee Fase te MERE EM ae co eee Ege ee ae Meteosat ee eee oe ae ang eee ee ee Bt * Sa neneireneetareny eeohenmeunerecainettaeRcmmesatenenaaeirce Ect rene eR NEO mln noniaenind ethatinan blaine cei dec any oe Ce ‘Tih iy wine i Fulceee iy Coe a Wh: Aaron Bear angie we = euavigogaeee OAT ee Leet TAL as Sint ne oe en ee ee = Sener en cere ts a i | Reais Gaward U, Law Sehica po es a ‘Pianeciie Gon Weeds Ree Ci One en te ORS RE A 8 te ate erg et a ah en ee PEAR SEORS Sth terete OR GHG. | PEP ee aie we ae ere aE emma = ORG Rae Poke 6 Sha ik at A bracts es ne IEE ase Whe tt tenet es ec eae Ce mee eo 0. ae ins Tilfort, Bimperor of Abyssinia! Roane eee eee Se ee RR See PE te mis ees Wy? Bechinte Abyesinis “1a: Endo- |. ition Paw WE dre dlnris Hest, SHE WOE AEE natOR) Unt ee ice eee et ae (Sia ateittiek cation i is Ben rao eae What . a lowest, prs dmisaton tf rn: Ee Aaa ag nt RR UID LO LBs MPR, int Souadont pnd Rowertst-What the | tye legder in hignan ~affairy, Lot |e en anoe WHat AOA | ton kn hmapaction of the wheal oink. nn Liha Weer teehee te ake +, LIBERTY) BALL, . 2067: “Haghtn Avenue, Néw* York “‘Cihy, Oct 1, 1930 —Tt- was the usual Sunday aight esting Held uadel the auspices of the Garvey Cab, Ine that was-re: _sponaible for the audjence thet filled “their accustomed Seats. The ‘méct~ ; ing opened in “the usual way, and ager the ritualistic pretifinaries __were gone through; the orchestra and cSolr treated ‘the audiedce to. some fine selections end “beautiful” an- ‘thems. ~ : of ‘An added feature to the: evening's program: ‘wis &medicg) demonstra- tion by the Black Cross Nurses, un- der the direction of the Head Nurse; Mrs. Mary"Hunte. Tiily demonstra- tion was similar to that given a few weeks ago at ‘The Field ot Naw Thought.” ‘The Nurses “that took part ‘there presented "themselves very creditably snd’ convinced the auilence that” they »were- practical nurses in their profession throug, ‘the efforts and teachings of the|: Head Nurse, 2 # ' ‘The following are the Nurses who took part in the exercises: Nurse |’ Dillon, Nurse’ P*-vard, Nurse Pitt-|' man, Nurse -Beu:,, Nurse Vanes, Narge Arthur, Nurse’Newtop, Nurse |’ Codner, Nurse Culmer, Nurse Ned-|} top, Nurse Washington, Nurse Mor- 4 ris and Nurst ‘D'Oley” They also}? contributed songs: and addreanes, | & which Wergeevery Tuch’ appreciated and timely. * * c ‘The Head Nurse inher remarks ¥ stated that she ‘was willing to give|t (othe Nurses the best abe had with- | n her for the benefit’ of. the Race. She said it meant hard work, time | V' nd perseverance to be successful | N a this task. yet she was .natistied | 9, cantinue and"to do all she could} h of humanity. : r ‘The meeting was then turned over | £ 0° the chairman. -The Prosident:| sgneral’s message was read and the ymn “God Bless Our President” was} * ung lustily by all’ «The announce- eats were then made, after which ne chairman proceeded totall on the |». naire of" tne eebOlag. ele “Migs KM. Coling 2° ‘yng second vice president and ées- ont secretary of the Garvey Clubs] c.. In bef but fitting remarks re- inde ber mudeenees of the great: fy! Sof the black man and whann, 2 spake of Sumory, the Went Af- | Pal cn cingueror, who for eighteen | PY ars defied tie Weesch peopte. | tet 1 sui Tayain aSamory defeated | ©, + leash forees sent againat him! 7 Svcmes ke cummpilied sem toy wih vast called “The Biacke | fen nf Gis Soudan.” Tt wasp Ob ff wlinn Is nisompted to pray and] CO! Do hb exer aTat he was caitured [7 suppostatt. ‘Phe Usivele man f neces ie RgWe bu eyes BAEC] Gt nif he mist pray nt any time, | 44 Phat tee wot be mble-to sev the, at ont the gypmly when ae Uped ener. opt naeneteacciee basy EYRE papers bey to ut the newh vf Me “eanie gifts thet are. hot nent to che Rinpuror of Abgentain ree hig. eorensition. “Phi iy antes Proof to the world: of Neyroen that if ix mot the color of hiss skin why is di *mintrented.. Quast as dite to ie OW ACE Ef . FIVE THOUSAND i Men - Nomen - Children] ‘Phat! Are Rutally: Inclined. fl : To Jotn The ‘ ii |, RGXAL Gt%an orvis20n it i / of the, 1 RON. k Aa saan, Fee, of chef Seonle: i} CALL armenia Wau I] 242 WEST 13671 STREET|} Es “New York City “KACK SUNDAY EVENING 4 AND BE CONVINCED || i “Advertisers We Want You To Try i Our Newspaper | FOR 2 ADVERTISING - | “YOUR : MERCHANDISE - we Because * NEGRO WORLD.- |; . READERS - | ‘ARE GOOD BUYERS | : a ee Mee that ate, me Et Sarees ISS Lene Ave” 8. YC. {Mie Position at the lowest gad « ee ladder sn) human~aftairs.. Let tone car = as PE OIE BOBO 2 |. Blea ew, SMgoareney Mrs. MoCaftney, the ‘ictiig pres- [ident of: the Garvey Cinb, pointed ut ‘the fact that the ‘ian and woman wero to. bem! always plotting - against. * race and themselves. They would do so many things to but gor dager ‘teolng of Hoyalty and love for thé race. In- stead of taking Upom themselves the ‘task of bettering: their condition .tn- dustrially, ‘educationally and other* wite, they do the opposite: We want to say, However, that-the good seed has been’ sown, and some has es : und and never will fata oe ioe} it hear good fruit much to the credit atiteatetyes and the purpose of an A¥rican redtmp- tion. - Bom, KP. Capers a Mnie. Capers spoke f the desired harmony that yan neds more thax ever today fer the bringing together of the. Negro peoples of the world nto O86 great bond of fellowship. This is the. only means that .avill elp us to pilot our way through he difficulties that surround us. |; ae seed of vace pride had been sown 3 y the Hon: Marcus Garvey yeare-|| go while i thir country, and it shall ever die. Let us come together and. ‘ ¢ one people. * « Tae meeting was brought to ef, lone at 12.30 p. m. with the sing-+c i of the Ethiopian. National An- jt sem and the benediction by ‘Chap. |} in C.P. Greens.” ‘AN mebmers and friends are tr} 1 ted to be present on Garvey's Day, 1f ovember 2, at 3 and 8 P. m. Special | B eakers will appear. Come and | t ar the acting managing editor of |u ne Negro World, Mr. H. G. Mud- | tt }, 08 “World Events and inter- {h tional News" b E. BM. COLLINS, Reporter. | 217 Wegh 35th St. is New York City. |Fornyer Kansas City « ~ Woman Heads New : Chicago Weekly Ng CICAGQ, ML (AL NLS. -The Mintature News, a quarter sized news, [Paper maxes its how 14 the Chicago publi. September 24, abt it ‘brings tis total of colered weeklies in the Sity to tix. > - _- The newtcmer to local jourdalistic Sitclen ts edited by Cora Bali Moten, ‘Well known fiction writer: Jamea Ber: Fy is Renerat snanager, Hart Mortin, city editor: Lee Foster, managing editor, and Billy Horton,’ advertising menaer, Crarles Bryant ta | : Zune “Colared Sroun Pp COLUMEUS,.O. . Charice Bryant jwell-Rnows businesa ming and com i Wactor of this city tian heen select. ed tevdirest the Repubitean oryani- sation work among Negroes in the [state campaign, necording to the an- Fotiocment made today by Earl M. Lewis, chalrinan of the ‘sate cam: punk cotamittee, He will de asulst- ‘ed. by Major Howard C, Gilbert, well- known frateraal man and cominand- er of the St2nd Int, ned Capt, L, Hi Godman, prominent attorney. Atira Ray F. Huxhes, usctst.” pronéeutor, Trankin county, Leon A. Renson, Wo S. Lymay,. Alfred Worsham. Wile lism “H. Moore, ‘Thoma: Goode “and W. CE. Ayers; Si. ditvetor of pub | Kelty. An (xtensive politien! and eden: Honal drive will be sizged among ‘ae voters throughout the state. Workers composed of“ key” men ind women will be organized at once n the Various counties to work for he election of succesk of the entire Republican ticket, || OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE MONEY | WE-WANT Coop ‘LIVE WIDE-AWAKE | AGENTS ~ To Sell The | | NEGKO WORLD * inthe Following Countries HAMILTON. . . . Bermuda JAMAICA . Brit. West Indies ST. KITTS . Beit, Weet Indice ST. THOMAS . Virgin, isfande ST.-JOHN « . Virgin lelande ST. CROIX... Virgin elende i you da Woh Vout to tantio:ten aD at Sale Sad seemed | AR ROWE THE NEGRO WORLD "Bow York oo - Garveviies; sodas ee Riese totem a 8 eect ae formation Wenteit Skee Sh Cae rahe. ote nla i gia es ita bores Ip SS Oe AIR oe cae cl “SE SRicen Seaton. Bae gi ee eg dienes 6 ee ae Aaa Be cee ae ee: Nee Medes aieet aeons Le Cee “any Angn end ier. | Cabinets eal, BALL Wee iSe ave t/tbird floonoAémiseion: i and @) are tnvited. 56. Se aie Se x. 50: Peake amit stabs ‘pBadlot,”\ ane 9, big HaDowd'en "par }Willcomahite the course, 05 ‘Thoes gaked to furnish music: dur. ing the month” include; the Union Baptist chorus, directed by Dr. C. A, Cnildress”and Mr. Charles Willams: James Willlang, sclofst of the -Lacy ‘School of Music; Miss. Elisabeth. Comer, 9 year od planist of the Mur- [ray Adams School of Music, and the y Tridestone sextette, L. J. Leggs, prea- ident, and John Reed, leader. ‘The Untveraal- Negro Ymprovement Association is non-partisan and non- ‘ectarian. There-are more than 7,000 miembers in’ Cleveland. The Carvey ‘Tigers Division No. 135 extends a cordial. invitation’ to all parties and creeds to attend these gatherings. Hindus Protest Before . British Consulate ia,» Meeting was-held near. Britis Consulate on Saturday at 2:20 p, 1 to protest against the death sentence which have paased in Lahore on thre young Nationalists who,were seekin iiberty as the Americans did in 1776 Mr. K. Dutta said: “The present regeneration’ of In dia,” he, said, “is due to the efforts of our own people: who are inspired with the same determination for: lib- erty which dominated the spirits of the patriots of the Aimerican Revo. lution. . “We are determined to obtain our Hberty at any cist and at-any sacti- five-by peaceful means if “possible. But ifthe desire of my people to ob- taln ‘our independente be met with ugly unyielding military persisteace, then Iet_me assure you we shall not hesitate ‘to use the means employed ty the American revoiutionists to rid themselves of the same“vampire that is fattening on our diood.”” “British Inipetialiam cannot go.on witrout the heip of Hes: if the truth Be | known; {f the situation in India. be! known as it actually iy ard not bal seen through the colored apectacles| Af the Brilish; there would, be # surge] of sympathy’ and’ condemnation of ne Rritishy iv may lead to even] worse." “Britis ‘propaganda s_ intensely chive thls year in the United States | irl{ain has been sending. her best! rains to assure the American peo-| le of ‘her good tntentiona in India:| ‘hile in“hifdla ste han been carrying || n ruthless, relentless ‘repression of - ne Nationalist! movement, violating |t very principle of humanity and/s jodern civilization... Those Britiehers| ave unparalleled nerve: they simaly| may the atrocities their own prest|q ave given etait: of, They believe | y ey", foo! the American pRophe ty ney hulieve their work will not be iF scitioned even if they speak thel truth, Ta short the “imerienn, peoet e have heen ged with British tes! " g-ceristBaction of the American | cst. Lucklly, however, the major-| r of the mation bas Become wise) seo the World War, ‘Thay iow} ey inttot ake Pritnin’s stetemetite | th A erein of ck t | Howard Enrotimént . { Nears 2,060 Marl: i Saas { WASHINGTON, D.C. Oct. [Mith-1.856 students Roward univer. Wisty Teompleteisits .zegiornytion cor Jthe autumn quarter ox Wednesday, i The enroliment maisiains the numer. | (ies! stnndurd of recent years in spite | of the widespread economic deates- sion. The school ef religion and: the | xraduate Uivision show an increase | fover Jast fell, wil an sdaition of | 10 in the school of religion avd 50{ Jaa*against 22 ia the graduate divi- | slo. = : | Among’ the new students earotied | are tho son and daughter-in-law: otf Congresnmap “Oscar *"DePriest.. 0. | Stanton DePricst, Jr., fs registered in} the college of ‘liberal arts, majoring | in commerce and finance, and is |! claaitied aa a junior. His. previout Js tratving wan received nt-the Lewis || Inatitute, a braach of the Uaiversity, | of Chicago. Upon completion of col | exe work young DePriest plans to |t study Yaw. : jy His wife, Mrs, Malconie DePriest, |» s a sophomore in the coliege of edu- |e sation, having completed the. work !e it her freshman year at the Witten- |o mig wollegs in Si ring eta, de ame. His nd Mrs. DePriest have been married j t bree years and have’ baby poy |e who 18 ‘wh his grandparents tn |,U hicago.: Mis, DePrient is the daugh. | tr of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkes | U f Urbana, Ohio. Te Asthma Had Him cm Choking, Helpless Lasting Beliel.: Ne Trouble Since. oS SaaS ees D sufferers from -asthing’ © seca ee geen sionp ‘sod someoed to, bart tbat 1 fa % ssclan’ Joos sae longer... Afr two Sete fires. No ceenge Be Beier < Be ie ne, f Sa wpe ‘m7 sehtmns, ns entirety Fi es § Geil nos. Fm ail De Pertockty. wel walbet yweo. eueerwd for ee ee ai te a oe FLA bib CAM MN Laie Rg SR NPS ces CARE Ta ha PSs. To 1d Las ace le le a poe Poe eae ona ee PR eas fe ee Ne iy er "Es! brag ease cats giicktan tds Oe Mmcouke eck at a fi giee ee Cee nS Ee eras Fn ae Peete Bia Gah en ee ee ane te teeta eee Has mle sen stat ea | ig tes Otis set at | tone thd Akers We ee ae ne SHE SORTS: loo, 4 hanection of the’ vaborl wil ‘Twa yours of prodegal trathing | Pe Talia Om October 35 be WIN Mat peerage pairwe ae aor. steiart phan Gavetodine te tea "phe WR apuncteico sacar = mie te fee ang nk te | ora aes ae ae” } has mda suck, aa ware college: ith, the Sth ion of & iw school devoted primar-l ex 32 havtag two. or lace. peeks of ty £0, the education of colored stud- | cotigge <trataingy : tnts. * ? 4 Tn 1938.8 full time; 3 year Gay |. Suindardé vf the American Bar As. | school was jnstitutad, ith the. ap- sociation insist upon two years. of Peintment of three full aoe ; college work as a Prerequisite to! sors, The faculty ‘now of fegal -study, together with a law{four full time protesscre aad a ful sadenie, or faa tll tie day |e brasian with five ether patt- | students, oF four years for past time|| time members of the faculty au vo evening students. They further re- assistant librarian, ~ With the: elimi- auire#that the school be adequately | nation of obsolete editions. and dup- | housed, and equipped with’ s library | iledtes, the Hbrery-now approximates of _nbt less than 7,500 approved. voi--| 10,000 volumes. * « im¢s.” It also provided that at least The school of lav is-housed in its |£ hree members of the faculty ‘devote | separate building at 420 Fifth street, | } helr entixe. time §> the school, and|N. W., opposite: Judiclary square. | at sg 2ehool sball not be conduct- |The bullding has recently been thor. | das a commercial enterprise. oughly renovated - throughout and |} ‘The Howard University school of| equipped with modern facilities for | & st Meets all of these requirements | the comfort and convenience of botenrd ad confidently expects to pass the}atudenten woe oe. Negro Voters ‘of Toledo , _,.Resent Dictatorship | LOMEDO, O., Oct. 20.--The failur or the board of elections to recognis jthe recommendatitn made by ¢. D j Suttield, committeeman in the Ninti Ward, “Precinct A, inspired the - fol. lowing letter to Postmaster General Walter F. Brown, who-is chairman of the Repuklican county executive committee: “We, the people of the Ninth Ward, having been Feminded of the fact that the .committeeman in Precinct A of the said- ward, having made recom- mendation through the ward chatr- man of one Mrs, Sarah Mortis, of 620 ‘Pinewood avenue, who ig life Jong citizen of Toledo, m taxpayer and-a staunch Republican, ae, registrag ip the: registration bosth, the board of elections accepted much Fecommenda- tion, mude the appointment “and sho was sworn in for such place, but some twelve or twenty-four hours before ume 13 Issue suppfies she was, ze. | fled Bot to report’ for duty. ‘The only oxcuse that could be ybtained | ‘rom ‘some of tbe members’ of the| poard of electiona wax that Mr. Jesse | Heslip and Mc. Clareace Vend were! college graduates and leaders of the Negroes, and no other committee} aan's recommendation could he ac- epted. | "Whereas, we believe that suck an! ct is out of accord with the Negro: oters of North America and a vio-}% wion of the First Amendment of the || ederal Constitution nx well ay" Hees jon 4785-25, 4785-63, 478571 of, the | enerai codéof Ohio. } “Whereas, we feel (hat unless some |! tion ean be taken upon thix grave | nestion the bulk of the Negro voter! BE be last: from the Republican [> pented agein in 1932. i “Kindly submitted, + i 2S. D. SUTRIELD, ff ©. POTT, r . D_ JACKSON, { “a LEWIS, G. WASHINGTON, B L. JACHSON, t .S. BEVERLY, : . ‘Commtice’ «aE F Obituary. | A catitézrram received from_Vinis janee Demerars, Erltish Guiana, South America, ‘hy Lr, Robert T. Bess brought him sad mews. 1ly mother, Mex, ieabstie B, Rens, died ‘Phursday; Ooloiver sti, atthe are ef GT. . . “MMriy Boos leaves three daughter! and four sous. Three of her rons live here and are eltizens. They zo Robe ert T. Bess, stork broker; Edward i. Bess, who is now atudying for Bech= clor of’ Selence genzor, and Somurt B. Bess, edtior. ‘Their many. friends sympathige with’ them in thelr bee| Riaceriest icy me |. We regret to announce the death of |Rirs, A. Rennie which took place on j the first of this, month In the United | Fruit. Company's" hospital of this Jrmost indetatigadle worker of thls |town, Mrs. Rennie Wea one of our division, and an ardent supporter of the ussociation, As a memnter of the Black Cross Nurses’ “Unit, she won the affection of all those whom. he. cama in tontact with, and as an: energetlé worker, she took part in| everything that tends (o the progres | of the association, Our acting’ chap- iain Mr. J. A. James and the mulnit-| tre of the Union Baptist Church offi- ciated at..the funeral service, The U. N. 1. A. band led ite. procession accompanied by. all the Bellitary Units of the division and officers in regalia, under command of the Ragi- mental fat. Major Mr. 1. Canspbel, from te residence to‘the grave. Her, remains were laid to-rest on the wvening of the 2nd jnat. in the La tuira Cemetery, in the presente. of undreds of sympathizers; May She test ln Pence.- We tender our stacery ondolence: to the bereaved families, JA, Ye RERGHEN, |. é Azsottate Recretary. MAGE Fees Seek Sees ta A: emanate ban ies ny ath: See ane aan 9 at oe | Sone, Use Si: ret LT. Two years of, legal .tratting : Sul oon tee | radan the AN apemicdticoe toca bes | {for Mike, ull: penveatert free 7 Were college | ts ith ‘oth [eX 32 having’ two. or incre. years of Tn 4988.0 full time; 3 “year Gay school was jostituted, sith the. ap- | Potntment of three full ino, profes. sors, The faculty ‘now of four full time professors and a full time Mbrarian with five other part- time members of the faculty and an assistant librarian, ~ With the: elimi- Bation of obsolete editions: and dup- Utétes, the Mbrary now approximates 10,000 volumes. : The school of law is:housed in its separate building at 420 Fifth street, N. W., opposite: Sudiclary square, The building has recently deen. thor- oughly renovated - throughout and equipped with modem facilities for | the comfort and convenience of hotér tudenta and faculty. Girl Wins Place as: | : A Probation Officer |' °| RES MOINES; lowa.—-Chosed tron *)a list of more than a dozen ‘appil- ; canta of both races, Miss: Marguerite "| A. Esters, daughter of Mr. and Mre 1 [‘A. J. Esters, was’ appointed Probation }jomicer’ of the Polk County’ Juveniie "| Court by Judge Joxepuex, Myers.” Miss Esters, who is now a junior -j}aw student at Drake University, te. [ceived her A. Mf. degree at the same school in the June class. She was the firat girl of hefrace to graduate from the new Roosevelt high school, {Which Js loceted in’ one of the most fae" residential sections of .tte lty. a . The new probation officer who lives lat 1423 Center Street, is president of the Delta. Chapter and state organizer Jof the Delta Sigma Theta. Sorority. | Miss Esters is aiso president of the | Cosmopolitan Club at Drake Univer: | sity, chatrmam of the interracial som} mittee of the Youth’s conference and | A former playground teacher, | Writes “Blue Book”. About Africa, People| | NEW YORK!—Dr. W. BB. Du BUs, editor of The Crisis magasine ead member of the board of direc: tore of the N. A. A.C. Pi. has weit- ten a “blue book" im the Haldeman: Julius’ series published at Girard, Kani, on “Africa, Its Geography, Peo. ple and Products." ‘The pamphlet is 64 pages long and, like the other bookiets in the seren, sells for 5 centa. So. GSS OE ray ea “GREETINGS YO THE READERS, O8 THE NEGRO WOLD {Who ace numexcous) * * rise pleasure for the MANAGEMENT of this, YOUR mouth- . . plece, so greee you and chank you fer. your Continuation as one’ of our readers, “We bave ac all simes been greatly pleased with YOUR | RAERONAGE; thar is why we acy, in our humble way, co CHAM: = PION so fearlessly yours 1s. well as our cause. : J; We feet that out of ali the Race ‘papers published ia America, ours should be given first calf’ as a HOUSEHOLD medium of ia-, . formation, “Ouc paper CAN be seed by the ENTIRE family, We Publish only acws-thas is FIT c°tead. “For che growing child ie is an INSPIRATION and for the elders FOOD FOR THOUGHT! We want to get closer to you and know you'betcer. Thérefore otis readers are asked to write ‘us and tell ‘us “how they like our . «- Seneral make-up, afid also to give us any good suggestions they may have that would be of benefit. ite . : . 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 aii business: institu: "tions become strained. It is oniy those: institutions thar are actually ~ doing service to a cause, racially or otherwise, qvhose profits are. so natrowed that it prevents them from expanding.” We want to, ex- . .Pand! “We'want to stretch out asrie were, In all ‘of this éxpansion. YOU, our teacers, will be the-ones to benefit, as we are doinggit . for YOUR. sakes. -But we are FINANCIALLY handicapped and. it . ‘there“is any possible way you can give us-a helping -hand to carry.’ - us over this obstacle, we would thank.you"from the sittecmost depths of our. hearts. . ae. 7 We.want to raise $2,000 (TWO THOUSAND penne) becween flow and November the fits. CAN-YOU HELP? : .YOU HELP? Let us fee! your hand; extend it to us, and we'll be +: " $end whitever- you can. direct. to’ the NECESSITY "FUND of . \; THE NEGRO WORLD, 335 Lenox: Avese; New York City.” .* - ____ Allow ‘me so thank you'a thousand times in ddvance for whats ~ _ vet your: cogsidecating, . we wit «ALL DONATIONS WILL APPEAR IN: C EMAS. oo Foul fpr the ave apf coapemnion, 6° NY” Pe Baaindss Mamagir, 9S 5 0 ie cL eee Nee am eee ae ee = oc een aa Ret OE IAN ian ae Ri ict Wisciee Gee tae ee K [dered the race Within the ogaee Pht i cy 4 |e, Spe ten Su ee =fqed aly "far. the ‘race, switch t | aw reguited in sucrisioas on, ‘hla part , (Of ateal magnitude. “He lias felt: the , [tertibje effects of ik ascritice and he "18 now in-need of the ‘help of those | who can appreciate what he bas done. [He ta, still Aghting--a “great battle ‘against strong opposition; s0-4t ts felt that the thme {8, opportune, for his friends end*admirets to come to bis A fund is now open to raise a sub-, stantlsl amount to help Mr. Garvey ut of his difficulties caused throwgh his atruggles for the race. “All those Who desire to contribute’ to the fund, ean address’ their dohations direct tq Hon... Marcus: Garvey; Edelwels Park; 87 Slipe Road, Cross Roads P: O., Wameice, B.W. I. Alt amounts sent to Mr. Garvey for the Fund will be caaowtecgnd in thie paper wee F week. Do your bit now! Send ta $50, $20; $10, $5, $2, or $1 to help the fost” i 7 ‘ tC Magazine Devoied to i Negro Health Is Out|' WASHINGTON, D. C.—'Negroe do not sieken and die from tubercy Jonia just bagause they. are‘ Negroe foes We have no -faith inthe theor} of those who hold that the Negro i {more susceptible..." ~doldly_ pro: claimed Dr. Algernon Brgsher Jack: son, Director of Public Health, How. ard\ University apd editor .ot the Medical Department’ of the Anaocia- ted Negro Press, in the September Inaue of the Journal of Outdoor Life the monthly organ ‘of the- National Tuberculosis society whigh is. publish- ed in, New York, | : , Fourteen writers, all authorities in the eld, covered by thelr difterent contributions provided the material contained {n the 4 pages of, an issue devoted especially to tuberculosin among Negroes; Dr. Jackson, how- ever, bad the singular pleasure’ of be-, ing the’ only writer pictured with his’ ory nd ot bag Uncerea eat inctlon' of having bis article become, he subject of editorial treatment in | he. same. number. Mrs. Florence Williams, supervisor { Negro work for the Arkansas ’Tu- erculosis Association; contributed an | Fiicl'on “Health Education” in :Ar- | ansar State College which appears | a the same Jeaue. . { Wiie, we often read of Negro} titers of poetry, Getion, and erama,! ix not often that there more seri. | us cntudles: of far-reaching impor- | sRcf are noted’ aince too ie of ux aeeatinen . . oe aia ae Aa ad See ees Bete ates eas = esse 2 hap HE nae se eee eee ee: 3 “Sense Maar nse are ae Re : ne I he pene RAE Ce Se ee tet ei gebiom hominated'by the’ Demadratite pacty pig heepotoe athe Bese Le geen 1a a recent interview by:a- promi, neat colored citizen, ng was toss i staunch Republican, -be-wsds city ommittes not -scquring any semblance, of. party répreseata- tion, we press anward under thevbem ner of the Democratic party —sdbat party In Newport ich aw) oe without our aaking. creditable we entation which calls for the type of men of the highest calibre.” °° AU recent meeting Senator Jona Nolan introduced and jeter Lota: ited former Aldermian Joseph P, Rr: yy, the seconder to this motion waa xe. Cecil Spooner aleo rormyr state senator John H. Greene. The City, committee ‘was given full powér "Yo i) all vacancies. Former Congress- nan Pell’s address was onéof the igh Ughts of the evening. - Speak- 2g on tho present issues, ‘he pointed ut the mancuvering’ of the GDP; on* ne wet and dry issue, while the Dem- cratic party stands four square wet ‘om coast ‘to coast. He hirther sta- _ d-that the Democratic party wan ot the party of one race but It stood r all regardiess of creed, race or lor. “We will. never tolerate the, bject of any invisible empire as ng as we sre members of a visible ernment,” he said. . es ‘ectieas | THE NEGRO WORLD {- will featare re FURNISHED ROOM ADVERTISEMENTS Our readers are requested to Wt us rent tieir spare room if there ls one. Rates, 500 for two tseues- ornare FRENCH | LOVE DROPS Homans eee sane ee Er SUSE Bromo ep wan heres Moe SR Fh ‘Taught in a Saperior Way hy College-Trained Teachers = * atthe = ; os Cooper School!’ * 336 W. 139th AT.” “ AUDubon "sto Day und Evening Sessions’ Hoong Gunes Goce Panama Garveyites Told Of African Princes' Visit by Eyewitness On Sunday, September 14, Chapter No. 44, H. N. L. A. and A. C. L. of August 1928 of the World, celebrated Woman's Day at the chapter's Liberty Hall, Birmingham R. P. The hall was nicely decorated by George Howell, the host. The celebration took the form of a literary and musical program, which was presided over by the president of the Women's Department, Miss Ethellyn Barker. With her on the rostrum were Rev. R. T. Ogdle, C. Greenidge, president; J. McPhum and P. Trotman, vice-presidents of the chapter; Mrs. A. Henry and Miss M. Richards, vice-presidents of the Women's Department; T. L. Clarke, general secretary; B. N. Forde, cholmaster; Mrs. Sahra Tousaint, recently from the island of Jamaica, B. W. I.; J. R. Gillacier, vice-president of Division No. 17, U. N. I. A. The principal speakers were Mrs. S. Tousaint, who gave a splendid talk while hearing over and over. She gave food for thought more so when she soid of the Prince's arrival in Jamaica from Africa. Miss Erffedda Iffill read the weekly message from the President-General. Mrs. A. Walters read also from a selection. C. Duncan, treasurer, gave an address. Another great speaker for the night was 'Mr. S. C. Decatecan. His 'topic was.' "Can we convince" the world that the proaching of Garvey is the redemption of Africa is a just one?" The speaker then answered the question himself and in such a way that even the very dead Negro was awakened to the fact and enjoyed the address of so eminent a speaker. Braddock, Pai. Dis. 177 held a mongater mass meeting at the Union Baptist, Church for which occasion the Hon. S. V. Robertson was to be the principal speaker, at the invelling of the new charter of August, 1923 of the World. But owing to sickness at Mrs. Robertson's home, from which we received a telegram, she was unable to attend the meeting. Therefore we were without the service of this distinguished person which we regretted we must have. We were Braddock, Pai. Expt. to Mrs. Robertson our heartiest sympathies, and hope for a speedy recovery of Mr. Robertson, so that we may have the pleasure of having Mrs. Robertson with us. The meeting was a huge success and the largest we have had since the 1920s in the U. N. Y. A. but it would have been a bigger success and our honorable guest beer with us. The meeting was called in the customary manner by the president, James Smith, who was the welcome address by the proffessor of the Union Episcopal Church, Rev. J. B. Nicholson. Next were a few remarks and a song in Spanish by a visiting Merionite friend who believes in the program of the U. N. Y. A. and said that Merion is ready to lend assistance when we get together and start doing something. Next was a short talk by the vice president of the Charlton Division who showed the merionite work. This was followed by another fine talk from the president who took for his subject "We Are Fully Able" and it was enjoyed by all. At this point we were saved by two fine selections from the Heavenly Light Quartet, which took the house by storm. The president called a man's name, Rev. Horace H. Jenkinson, to say a few words and few they were but they will long be remembered in Braddock, Pa. His talk was so direct and to the point, so vital and constructive and so much truth was there in until you could hear the people saying, "Yes, indeed, it's the truth, hear him folks, hear him." And then we arrived at the event of the evening, the unveiling of the charter. This honor was bestowed upon the person of our first vice president, M. A. R. Douglas, and his handling of the situation left nothing to be desired. In unveiling the new charter he showed that it represented a firm in the life of the Negro. This brought to a close one of the most successful and enjoyable evenings in the U. N. I. A. circle that Brydock has witnessed in a long time. *Culture in business or otherwise is* *the way people think and do things,* *he has forgotten all he learned. Estrella Div. Unveils Its New Charter On Sunday, the 21st of September, 1980, at Ettore Valley Division of the U. N. I. A. & A. C. L. unveiled her Charter No. 202. The service commenced with the singing of the processional hymn. The first part of the service was conducted by Mr. D. A. Spencer, who acted as master of ceremonies. After the performance, she by the choir. Then a short Scriptural lesson, followed by an anthem by the choir. The lifting of the veil was performed by Miss Eened-Franklin, and Master Lenord Bill, two young Garveyites. The audience stood and sang "We Are the People."erty Hall was the center of attraction, with the red, black and green. Song, "Happy Greeting," by Bananito chito; address by Mr. J. A. R. Flemming; song, "Morn of Life," by Estrella Choir; address by Mrs. H. Johnson; solo, "Tell Me the Story of Garvey," by Mrs. Carr; recitation, "Plea for a Leader," Miss J. Sylvan; quartette, "Great Captain"; address by Mr. C. Rainer; solo, "Rose of My Heart"; anthem, "O Father Almighty"; dialogue, "Public Opinion"; by Misses Johnson and Sylvan; address by Mr. S. Baker; song, "Beautiful Fields"; recitation, "Unveil Our Charter"; by Miss L. Johnson; address by Mr. Z. Allwood; song, "In the Army of Our King"; recitation, "Words," by Miss M. Johnson; quartette, "City of Jasper"; address by Mr. H. Nain; recitation, "Own-Up." The president, Mr. J. A. Reid, thanked the audience and the Ethiopian National Anthem was sung which brought the meeting to a close with the benediction by the chapain. JAMES FLEMING. Reporter. Cimiarrones, C. R., Div. The Cimarrones Division, U. N. I. A., celebrated the unveiling of their new charter. The meeting was opened with the song, "Shine on Eternal Light." Mr. A. Thorp, the chaplain of the division with the audience, repeated the motto: One God, One Aim, One Destiny. The meeting was filled to its capacity. Mrs. M. Reynolds, the lady president of the division, introduced Mr. A. J. Stewart, the president of Sequirres Division, who was chairman and master of ceremonies for the day. A splendid program was rendered. The unveiling of the new charter was one of the best seen in the division; and one of the greatest splendors is the melodious manner in which he wore his "We congratulate highly Miss C. Bryan for the splendid manner in which she honored the organ which great attention to all. We also give congratulations to Mr. J. Montigue, the choirmaster, who rendered his best attention in praising the choir. In conclusion, we cannot find enough praise to give Mr. A. J. Stewart, the president of Sequirre Division, who by his inspiring lecture has caused the mind of many who were outside to fall in line with the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Hoping that he will in a short time give this division another visit and see many enrolled through his encouragement. The meeting was brought to its close with the song, "God Bless You." MRS. MYRIAM RYANNOLDS. The meeting brought to its members and well wishers the unveiling of the new charter, No. 275, U. N. I. A., A. A. G. C., August 1829 of the World. Since the new charter came a higher priest for the U. N. I. A. has manifested. After the program of recitations and singing the charter was unveiled by two little juveniles, Meresie D. Thomas and Naoma Jones, and as the veil was lifted one stanza of the song, "Stand Up for Jesus" was sung with the words "Stand Up for Africa" placed in, singing up for Africa and the song did ring. We are working for a greater division and a united race and a redeemed Africa. We were favored with Mr. Pondexter, formerly of the Youngstown, O. Division, who gave great cheer to the division after which the meeting closed with singing of the National Anthem. East St. Louis Div. We the members of the East St. Louis III., Division 245 met in mass meeting. The following spoke: Bro. Johnson, Bro. Sykes, Sister Thomas, Sister Monday, Bro. J. M. Holmes, Rev. Lodado Tobusto. All the above named made short and enthusiastic speeches. The collections were as follows: Member due and joining fees, $5.75; public collection, $2.50; collection for Rev. Tobusto, our predecessor, $5.25; collection for charity, $2.50; total collection for the meeting, $15.50. The meeting continued with a great healing service by Rev. Tobusto, who is president of this division. Many have been added to this division, since he came. BROOKS B. SYKES, Reporter Circulation Dept. THE NEGRO WORLD 355 Lenox Avenue NEW YORK CITY Speeches were made by the following members: Mr. R. D. Tripp, who gave a splendid talk on Usty, Mr. Rump fired the audience with his great truths of Garveyism. Mr. Ben Ovans, chairman of the trustee board, displayed much oratory about our flag. The Red, black and green. At the appointed hour, Father Coleman, priest of St. Joseph's Church on Second street, for several minutes, his words of wisdom, knowledge, love, hold the audience, spell-bound with and truth. The president closed our meeting with the singing of our National Anthem. MRS. W. P. HUDSON, Reporter. LEGION NOTES By MAJORTE. To the Universal African Legions, August, 1929, of the World. Greetings: We have come to the place in life when we cannot turn back with any credit to ourselves. We have set our fangs forward, to the drawing of a new and more glorious day than the world has ever known before. We have pledged our lives, our fortunes, small though they be, and our sacred honor for the freeing of ourselves and our children's children from any form of thrudness which the mind of man can conceive. We have told the world that henceforth it is going to be Liberty or Death. We have been saying all those years that "the Negro is a man," and now it is up to us to prove it without equivocation before the cause of a waiting world. There must be no faltering. This is no time for cowards and cringing men. What Africa is demanding of her sons is that they will develop stern souls, that will not flinch in the face of death; souls that will not swerve from the path of rectitude and right; souls that will not give way before all the hosis of hell; souls that will not stand before the petty tyrants of this life and drive the conviction into the innermost recourses of their being that the Negro has arrived; and having arrived, he is prepared to carve out his own destiny, in his own appointed way. We have come face to face with a situation when we must cut away from the apron strings of other men and races, and mould our own course. Because of this situation which faces us, the members of the Royal Guard Division of the Upperman Negro Improvement Association, August, 1929 of the World, and all other Divisions are called upon to regard, the present situation as the greatest opportunity that has ever come to any people, and begin at once to lay the foundation for a greater future than mankind has ever known before. This is no more life, sentimental talk. We are determined that under the leadership of our community include, Martin Gervay, we will insist in learning the fruit for a free and redefined Africa. We have what it requires to build a great future; day, more! A glorious future. We must use up our latent resources; we must Mr. Maynard rendered a great selection of his own compositions and was well received by the assembly. The speakers of the evening addressed the members and friends in such an able manner that the division gained more new members. Addresses were delivered by Messrs. Francis Black, Eugene Clarke, Frank Mall and Savage. The uniform department was well represented by Lieut. Sutherland, Lieut. Jones, Bergeant Lambert Smith. The hymn, "O Africa Awaken," was sung by the assembly. The Tigers need no old crooks of the cast out group in our division, for they shall not pass. The following officers were present. Hon. Eva Peace, president; Hon. Rena Powell, first lady vice-president. Rt. Hon. Mme. M. Callender, lady president and the great man that is helping and protecting the name of his royal highness. Marcus Garvey, in these United States of America, our beloved president, Col. St. William Wellington Wellwood Grant, D. S. O. the second lady of the nation lives but God and Garvey on the program of a-free and redeemed Fatherland. The commander of this famous division is asking all commanders of other divisions outside to keep a keen eye on your branches, because it is through your watchfulness that the Hon. Marcus Garvey will succeed in freeing our Fatherland. A wonderful meeting came to a close by singing the National Anthem. LIEUT. SUTHERLAND. Reporter. Redeem Africa and Be Masters of Own Destiny Sunday evening, Aug. 17, marked a happy and glorious day for the membership of Savannah Division No. 866 of the U. N. I. A, because of the unveiling of its new Charter No. 183. The meeting was called to order by the second vice-president, Mr. Enanul-Jackson, with singing of the opening ode "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," followed by the universal prayer. Opening remarks by the second vice-president. The president General's message was read by the general secretary, Miss Mary Mitchell. Bev. S. Hayes Spoke from the sixth chapter, and the thirty-third verse of St. Matthew. After, which he unveiled the charter, Professor D. H. Brown spoke vary interestingly along pre-historical lines, during which course he said: "The white man placed his productive genius into machinery and invented the machine age which causes the poorer class of white people to be thrown out of jobs. An appeal for the jobs of Negroes was made, now the Negroes play no important part in the world. Therefore H. Hayes the Negro to unite their military motives and financially and redeem their country Africa and make them a pliant eminent member. A pliant eminent member by Dr. A. Stewart during which he said: "Marcus Garvey is the greatest man of the 20th century, and the white man deported him from the shores of America because they knew Marcus Garvey was the second Moses standing with the dividing rod in his hands water and lead the children of deserving for the command to smite the pressure out of this land of hardness. Yes, Marcus Garvey is trying to place the Negroes into their own nest where no other bird that doesn't look like him can domicile. He also said just as Marcus did not live always the Hon. Marcus Garvey can not live always, but I truly believe that God will be merciful and spare the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Life long enough for him to accomplish his aims of incorporating all Negroes and redeem our mother land, Africa. A selection was sung by the audience. "The Work Goes Moying On!" complimentary remark by the president, Mr. J. A. Boltam. The collection was taken and the repetition of our motto: One God, one aim and one destiny. Benediction by the chaplain brought the meeting, to its conclusion. Hatrey Division Garvey's Day, September 29th, was observed in the Hatty庭 Divison No. 234, U. N. L. A., Aug. 1929, of the world with the usual enthusiasm. The meeting was called to order by our acting chaplain, Mr. W. F. Norman, who has become a new member of the division with the singing of the opening ode, followed by prayer from the Right. Our Battles Flight! He read for our instruction the 14th chapter of St. John's Gospel, after which the choir rendered a beautiful selection. The literary part of the program war turned over to the lady president which continued thus. Brief remarks on the significance of Garvey's Day by the chairlady, Mise J. A. McCourt; reading of the president general's weekly message by My R. S. Johnson; presidential hymn; reception of a new member in the person of Mr. W. E. Norman; address by general secretary, A. Welsh; selection by the chair; address by Mr. C. C. Newville; solo by Mr. Norman; address by Mr. Alfred Davis; also a poem number, and a solo by Mr. Vernal. The announcements for the week were given. The meeting terminated with the singing of Epiphany's National Ashthu, "God Keep, Us Sate This Night" and prayer. THE NEGRO WORLD WILL BE WEAKED NO REACHIVE ANGLICATIONS FOR AGREEMENT IN THE POLLING CITIES: BIRMINGHAM, ALA. MONTGOMERY, ALA. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. AUGUSTA, GA. MACON, GA. DANVILLE, ILL. DECATUR, ILL. LOUISVILLE, KY. KENNEDY, KY. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. WORCESTER, MASS. BOSTON, MASS. ST. PAUL, MINN. DULUTH, MINN. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. LANSING, MICH. ELIZABETH, N. J. ALBANY, N. Y. LOBAIN, OHIO HARRISBURG, PA. BETHELHEM, PA. CHESTER, PA. EL PASO, TEXAS SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS DALLAS, TEXAS PORT WORTH, TEXAS PORTSMOUTH, VA. ROANoke, VA. Our agents are making good money selling our newspaper. Here is your opportunity—don't pass it up. send in your name and address to Hamilton, O. Div. The Garvey Club of Hamilton, O. of August 1920 of the World, held a splendid mass meeting Friday night, October 10. The president, James Long, opened our meeting with the singing of our opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains." Prayer by our chaplain, Mr. Rumps. Ciego de Avila Div? We had a sled gathering on Sunday, the 15th of October, when the Ways and Means Committee held their demonstration. The hall was filled; people from far, and near paid their respect to the committee. We were also visited by Mr. B. C. Brown (Tiger) and a young old member of this division; also was accompanied by Miss Nijpear of Pina. Seated on the platform were Messra. J. P. Baxter, chairman of committee; J. A. Allen, L. E. Burker; J. Bogle, J. Sieveright, S. A. Brown; Miss Nipear, T. Welley and his choir. The meeting started at 7 p.m. with the opening ode followed with prayer. Mr. L. E. Burke acted as chaplain for the night. He introduced Mr. J. P. Baxter, chairman of the committee, as chairman for the prayer. Mr. L. E. Burke acted as chaplain for the night, then the program was handed over to the chairman. The chairman expounded to the audience the aims of the meeting. The program was as follows: Remarks by the chairman; anthem by chair; "Father Almighty"; address by Mr. Bogle; song by the chair; "Far and Near"; solo by Miss Nipear from Pina; song "Listen to the Voice of Garvey"; address by Mr. J. A. Allen; "President General-Hymn" (collection); address by Mr. S. C. Brown; song by the chair; "Onward"; address by the president of the division; chairman's closing remarks; song; "Press On"; rotates for the week were given; benediction, prayer and National Anthem. S. FERGUS HUGH MILLER. Reporter. Macareño Div. On Sunday night, September 28th, the Central Macarren Division No. 733 held a monster mass meeting commencing at 7:30 p.m. with the Greenland's ley Mountains, followed from Greenland's ley Mountains," followed by prayer, from the ritual. The chair was then handed over to the acting president, Mr. A. Morris, whose opening address enthused the audience as he spoke on the words. Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good work! At this junction the chair under the table was turned over. Rered a selection entitled "Open My Lips." Followed by an address by ex-president, Mr. O. A. Brown. Solo by Miss A. Stewart. Address by Mr. C. A. Brisco. Trio by Miss Hunte and two others. Address by Mr. S. Batchelor on the words, "The Relationship which man beats with the Universal order of things." A selection by the chair entitled "Father Almighty." A due by the chair "Nightly Philosopher." Stewart. Address by Mr. T. Lincoln. Duet by Miss R. Jeeklin and Mr. J. Harrin. Address by Mr. N. Hall. Solo by Mrs. A. Nairne. We are gland to state that another unit was added to our charter. The chair gave the closing song. The president gave the report of the night. The singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem brought the meeting to a close. S. E. B. DATCHELOR, Reporter $ OF INTEREST R. WOODLEY get into the industries and into the lives of commercial enterprise, prove our fitness to life, prove to the world and its Creator that they have no need to be ashamed of the people of the Negro race. In short, we of the African Legions, must begin to acquaint ourselves in the various lines of human endeavor so that in the days that are ahead we will not have to be dependent upon the services of the men of other races for our existence. We have talked a great deal, we have written a great deal more, we have desired a great deal. The fact that we have expressed these desires is also proof sufficient that we can make these righteous desires come true if we will but acquit ourselves like men and buckle down to the tasks before us. And while inducing the people of this race of ours to buckle down to the task at hand we went to realize that it is not necessary for us to poam the earth in search of opportunity. Opportunity is right where we are, waiting to be used, waiting to serve our cans and purpose, waiting to be used in this day and generation, waiting to be utilized for the healing of the nations and the glory of God. Honie Negroes. Let us meet the challenge of the century like men, true-hearted and sincere. Let us gird our loan for the fray. Other men in all ages have struggled and fought and died that their race might live, and how can Negroes die better than fighting fearlessly, for the ashes of their fathers, and the temple of their Gods. The voice of Destiny is calling to us and saying, "Wither bound?" Are we going to give an answer that history will record to our credit; or are we going to answer like foul prawns, afraid to venture out on the sea of life for ourselves; afraid to tackle the task of shaping our own destiny?" We future show it; yes, but let us, now—today, face the issue equally; tell humanity and humanity's God that henceforth it is going to be forward to victory, or to death! And having registered that vow, let us move forward from this decisive moment: do the realization of our dreams and the glory of Ethiopia. I salute you in the name of Gargoyles. St. Louis, Mo., Division Gets Eight New Members The West St. Louis Division No. 254 of the U. N. I. A. held a series of meetings from Sept. 22 to Oct. 2. The Rev. Dr. C. F. Chezzell of Ethiopia. East Africa, was the speaker at 4201 W. Kenperly Avenue. Rev. Chezzell said, "I haven't ever met Mr. Marcus Garvey, only through communication, since 1916—but in person I never saw the Hon. Garvey, but he is the greatest organizer in the world, I being 11,000 miles away from the land of Ethiopia and seeing him. U. N. I. A. unteer myself to help work for Africa's Redemption. Dr. Chezzell gave us some wonderful sermons and lectures. Our division, had better crowds than ever. We got eight new members added to our roll. The new members are wishing he had stayed a month. We thank Rec. Checzlii for coming to us. The good he did will keep us busy. We thank Checzlii and continue to awaken our people. We thank Dr. Wm. Knights for his courtesy, shown to our honorable guests and our division. We need more true men and women. ANNIE B. LEF, Reporter, Camaguey, Cuba, Div. Camaguey Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of the World August 1929, being integral to her responsibility to the Parent Body and the position into which she had been placed relative to the other divisions in the Province, of Camaguey, by way of the inclusion of the registration of their by-laws under the Cuban Government, giving her the claim of their central head is determined to rise, and play her part by way of giving substantial support to headquarters in Kingston, Jamaica. Through the relentless efforts of the members of the re-organization committee, namely: A. W. L. White, executive secretary of the former division, C. Z. Reid, chaplain of the said committee, and H. J. Angus, chairman, a hall has been located at Quinones No. 27, since the 18th of May, 1630, and matryx meetings have been held. It may be wise to mention here that the U. N. I. A. in this city is dead and to raise enthusiasm in them again seems to be a very hard task, but we are undertaking it with a strong determined zealousness and we feel assured that success will be ours. Plans have been arranged to get in touch with the Parent Body. We plead for the recognition of our members who have, recently separated from us for other destinations, those persons will present credentials showing that they have been assisting us during the first three months of re-organization period. We also take steps to congregate, the other division, to become involved in the brunt of the day in leaping up their obligations with the interest of our people in the program Parent Body at Jamaica and beg to inform them that we are finding ourselves beside them step by step. Courage brothers, victory is near us. Reported by HERMAN ANGUS. We would like to say that the Midtown Division is doing excellently in its work. We have kept the faith so far. There are those who try and discourage us but we have seen the vision for ourselves. On Sunday, October 6, we had a wonderful time at the unveiling of our new Charter No.292. New pride, enthusiasm as well as new ambition, was shown. We had a full house of people who were anxious to hear and, to see the things that make for the good of our race. We opened our meeting in regular order. We had a very good program and also some picture work. Five-minute talks were given by the officers of the division which provided the chief speaker for the day was Reverend L. W. Gray of Dayton, Ohio. Among other things he said that it is now time for the Negro to think. For our race this is the beginning of a new era, a new civilization. In order for us to come out victorious we must learn to stick to a leader of our own, says Rev. Gary. On Sunday, October 8 was Garvey Day. A very, beffiting program was rendered for the occasion. Our first vice-president, R. Forbes, was the master of ceremonies, who made a brief address on the 'subject.' How Can a Race Enjoy Peace, Harmony and Prosperity Without a Government which might a spirit of enthusiasm a able pledge, the close of which Mr. P. I. Parrison gave a short address, basing his argument on the subject "Do the Nations Want Peace," which was very interesting in its every phase. The audience was then favored with a duet by our pianist, Miss Mooseby and Miss Ernestine Waddell, Mr. B. C. Morgan then read the alms and objects of the organization. The U. N. I. A. band was also in attendance and the direction of Professor E. N. Edmund. One of our permanent real castle men in the person of Mr. Alston, was the principal speaker of the day. He spoke, primarily about the work of our leader, Hon. Marcus Garvey, and his determined effort to hold on to the principles of the organization, which is the cradle of his dreams. until we have acclaimed a United States woman, Hon. Marcus Garvey, four hundred-million of black men, women and children throughout the universe: the address was well received and greatly applauded. F. HYDES. ALEXANDRIA MARIA MARIA MARIA Our firm is well known to many ornamental A. A. We manufacture almost everything the U. N. T. A. there. We therefore our pipelines. We have been in business for fifty years. 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SR RTE Nea 1S Sa SS ere MO NNR Ee REIS oA Ra Rea Sy eee Ty alee Men aes ke Seng ONG LON en tM | SOREN Fc RM ie teats eed ihe eam RR Ns LIE ae san cee oY, eee y aa en ed ae SEER CON ENGR | eee iil: “cevenlat. seveoeaa i aes Re at CRUE Rac Re me eos ih aS i eS lie Piece Wieinns Onteart Ter kanes Avent Mow Toru i ee = = " pie tt Sie eee or ee eS eS RNS SE ating wane ator t. ". Sacer ON RATES TO THE NEGRD woeLD es Bix Montes 2.00 N IIS ase be saseecsencesesen AB ‘Three Months “2.020. oysecnene 10 ee a Wiente'S Tee jf vive ten im Grealer New Yort; wo conte + | i irene Un GAS te extte 2 ‘The Negro World doce not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of The Negro Werld are’ rarnestly requested to invite our attention to, any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation coniained in any Negro World. advertisement. bg VOL. XXVIII. NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 1, 1930- No. 14 Faceless iy Da baci PA eda es The Champion of the Poor FON: MARCCS GARVEY delivered recently at Kingstyn, Jamaica Brigish West Indies, an inspiring ‘speech in defenc’’ of the poo wagbing classes of the island. .As usual Mr. Garvey preferred to stan by the oppressed and did not hesitate to attack and show up the, oppres sors and tyrants’, He rejoices in fighting. ‘ While Mr. Garvey was investigating the plight of the unemployec “ workersghe Governor of the [slant preferred to sit with his eyestlosed When his atterition was drawn: tothe serious situation the only thing th Governtr woul! say was tHit he did not believe'it! ~ . : ‘The-autocrats have a curious psydhology. ‘They will, be scemting and ‘hunting”sedition day and night but play blind to the causes that give “rise to Sedition, {The Governor's statement that he disd nat “believe: there wagtany suffering among the workers of Jamaica is aigne capable spreading wide-syiread disailection among all sensible polple. _ Tt was in attackidy this insensibility agd callousness of dus govern- lug clatses that Mr. Garvéy has become the leading champion ‘of the poor andabe oppressed. When he sav? unt the Ideal satrips were blind stud den? tte tuned his face tdward London aial appealed co the Tmperial Governtient.” ‘The very fact thar, London sense] the importance of Mr, Gasves’s protest and appuinted a Royal Commission to investigate the lahor canditions A Jamaica and other West Indian tsland< proves” the yale of his leadership an behalf of the workers and fabdring, classes. Indeed, Marcus Garvey is real friend and guide of black labor the world over.” aS 7 . : Me, Garveg’s pleadings for the rights of labor ure Isised yar broad iaunspitation grounds.” “Life.” said hey ‘was intended gor to be one contimous round of inisery,tiuteat Teast, a season of happiness, and we nay add even pleasure, The Creator made the world and made inan to Inherie ail that there is in the world. “But what pleasure is there in life for tke Jamaican when he has to be driven away from his kith and“kin br eattter and dic in a Forgign coiatry, while but a few heartless and un- srfipathetic enjoy tie benefits of the land 2” * : “The Negro‘workers of Jamaica’ have to be cougatulaced oF having sucit a fguless lenderas Mr. Garvey to champion their cause, He is aayrested as mitch in decal and national affairs as he is in international Goin. No sviferinge au tyranny will escape his attention and giv tne oe octhentt i * “ _ Long Live Ethiopiat WV. the sevond-a@> November, Ras Tats fally crowned the NEGUS or Emperor 2 historic eceasion, an occasion to inspir iLike Negrom the world aver, hewever"e he. The Negroes umiside of Abyssinia ing with as great a veal as the eltizesof piysivitlly ahsenc every Negro will he s 1. thetCapital, at the Cordnation Ceres drums proclaini che great event. | + thar uf the Emperor ef Abyssinia ds HeSees and reads everyre.ly how engeriy Jents ane generals are rushing: eagerly te ONLY BLACK EMPEROR in the v tsar? vie witht cack other to wit the f ws iy BLACK, Indeed. he is! Neg ry all over Africa outside of Abyssinia, color that Isdespiséd by the white worl teney and his political and industrial ste; c even the ment fanatical lily-whires are b “ke Emperor. ro wake-up and work for the reat th m strive to care aa independent nation i ted’ Airics, -wieFein all the Negroes in - free and equal.men’and women agd iv the Motier Land. imperia-Majesty, Halle Siiassic, have reign. TERIMORRONW, the sevond-af! November, Ras ‘Tafari Haile Selassie A clit he officially crowned the NEGUS or Emperor ‘of “Abyssinit. It will he'a historic eccasion, an occasion to inspire pride sid seif- weet away ail ihe Negron the worhl wer, hewever catieage and Uneic Tonish they vay be. The Negrees omiside of Abyssinia wil! he rejoieiniy temurtos: morning with as great a veal as the ekizensef Aiyssinis them. elles. Phough physically alsent every Negeo wit he spisituatiy present At Addis Alaina, the*Capial. at the Cordaation Ceraiony av the hells tind horny and drums proclaini che great events | + : “The corenatan of the Emperor ef Abyssinia dS 2 significant event sor the Negro, HeSees and reads every'Cly how eageriy the white kings, emperors, presidents and generals are rushing eagerly to pay tribute”and wotisanee te thy ONLY BLACK EMPEROR in the worki? “Phey are Lenting costly aifts ait vie witlf each utker ta win the favor of the Lion of dwdah, 2 7 * “the Hnaperee fs BLACK. Indeed. he is! “T Negro in me western workl, the Nagy all over Africa outside of Abyssinia, sees for himscl{ thar i is now his color that Isdespiséd by the white world but bis lack of powers his Inpouney and his politieal and industridl subjection, Because cAbyssinin i free even the most fanatical lilyawhires are herding and tow- ing before a black Emperor. we . fet the Negro wake-up and work for the real thing, not for the shnudow.. Cet him strive to carve,an independent ration in Africa. a Fed- erated and United’ Aivies, -wiefein all the Negros in the World will come texerhér as free and equal.snenand weimen agd Hive, love,aiid work for the glory of the Mother Land. “ _ May ellis imperiat-Majesty, Hille Siiassie, have along, penee= il, prosperous reign. . % 7 Gos Britain Deublecrosses —- 2 Oh ee a. Great Britain that promised. Palestine’ and sovereignty over it, first’ to the Arabs and then'to the: Jews in order (0 solicit Relp from both of them at a critical moment during the late. war has Adie double. crossed Loih of them. ‘The, British statesmen were very liberal in their offer to hoth Jews and Arabs, for the simple- reasoit that Palestine did not belong to Great ‘Britain at the timé of the offer. At the time of the so-called, “coveriant” making Great Britain had nothing to tase. and naw when that “covenant” has to be. fulfilled Palestine is within the greedy grip of British imperialism, and no wonder they refuse to honor their pledges either to thé Arabs or to the Jews. : . “The Zionists, as we have pointed out repeatedly in these columns, ism, They’ were misled front the very beginning by the British Jews to depend solely upon Great Britain. «While pride in Great Britairr was sardonable-in the British Jews we cannot see why and how the: world. Jewry begame so enthusiastic and insisted that the British should haye the mandate. x ae : - Te was no ‘arduous and thankless” Job for Great’Britain to seck the mandate over Palestine. She was consolidating her grip over India, at Yeast she thought so. Neither the Jews nor the Arabs ever uccupied hers -fefies attention. “it. is'sad to see both the Arabs and the Jews-as pawas Jaf the polities of British Imperiaiism. Be ee > Mew that the British govertment, and the Labor government at that, ies Betrayed the Jews as well-as Arabs let the Zionist leaders stop bab- about’ the “good intentions'd.of thé British peaple as opposed to| f government. “Good intentions” of the British people is-a simple at mere-myth-—The millions of Britich men and woinen are ax Pe. Se a ee eee . | with: the politicis mliticisas alone. The Britety people wih mestr be called" upon to aingr able “yoga on ier feet | "the British pblicy, either in, Palestine,-logia, Egypt or; Hast and West Africa, will never be-sabjected to popubar vote," Bae ee :, Great Pritain edrmed fittingly centuries 3go the charming sobriquet of ALBIOQW-PERFIDE. And shg is living up tot. - There is not a country in Eurgpe, not a-nation in Asia, sok a ‘pepple in Africa that bhe not been seni sediby the freacheroul British stategmer. =” > What cantZiphise, whiat can the Arabi, do them? Since-both of them have.to live-in’ Palestine together even whet the: British power in the @rient and Africa will be dead and gone why plot strike a mutual agreement? If the Zionists cat come to a friendly urtderstanding with, the Arabs ihey can biild lhe"Jewish Hoine oni a’ saner and safer founda- tion, If both ihe’ parties fo The agreement feel the reed of neutral stiper- vislait untit‘they can trist each other, why ripr ask thie, League of Nations to undertake it-on behalf of all nations and not “entrust it to one inter- ested, imperialist power? a ‘ _f . ‘ en mrad SALT OF. WISKOM FROM AFRICA | Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press Wisdom Makes No at “* Hindu Poer. Contraction of words conceals th sense. He who causes oue's starvation is not one's frienc. a ‘rhe fowl Is the forerunner of the dead. * = . Chaff"is to be fanned away. | ‘A-mere skull has no braiag in, it You must help an idle man. thor oughly “beau met a hen-in the market, and iastened to. purchase” her: had she deen worth Keeping the owner would ‘not have sold her. Ws ‘The squash is never bitter in’ large family. : ‘A rain's mane gives him & noble appearance: a father's honor, makes son prod. : He Is going on culling you, and you néetend to be deaf. ‘The doz which is-lenown,to be avigt is sat to caten the Mare. A SIGNAL VPCTORY | A gmat victory: tes been, won. June Chicsxo- od campaign. Th | vealthy nnd giguntic Woolworth Five inad ‘Ten stores, with three stores ‘i | tbe Negro district on Chicago's Soutt sige after. mosthy of untiring effor [oy the Chicngo Whip and 17 week: Of picketing by individual Colere« Sitizeyy has agreed to employ Cot ored Seth. “This. vietory. for, fal | Sey and ceonomie advancement fy 2 | Eenail one. Tt was stern test case [There were a puntber of “Rood mesn- Ing: Negroes who thought that th militant ‘Whip and the determined pieketeers were carrying the ood forte a little too far. Otters thought Ltn Woobvorth as too mighty. i fbcaet “aed intuenet to, bai he clumor-of w few denianding Ne- | grees, We have maore than our ghare Sr eompromisers wad cautions lead gre despite the established fact that the satety of compromise ard ctlt of expediency never son any. lastits battle. Tut ther Chicugo Negro ingite sizin Fas, backbone, and courage’ ntad the slogan “don't epend your , mowey Here you alt” ork “contron [Ri the adamant Wooftorth’ concerns, feisterend by the bumn pickets Who Giaty paradeit. in imine ofthe three Gores ani the inners fell ate 49 Despite the: eatiy positive stake unit Weatworth weuld never tatnott to the demands of tae Coiurnd cus Ieiness, with three -atores losing honey daily, the manazemeut.in zeod gree linally reversed iaetf. All of chic simply proves that ile Amiet- fen business nan has more respect for the dolla shun empty: pride. Ober AMtawie examples of Jane auninesses givinge employment to Coi= red 1a coaperatiGn with the Chicago Whips canipalen, are the Cossumers chain grocery stores, Watateen «rug stores: and Wylie Hist stores." Test. tgrinecses placed Negro eves and inénagers wagout any silt coervion ae was aceded in tha Woolworth the Weolwortn cise. ane St, Louie Neierour, 308,000 of them! with’ e tremendous weekly gavel ine power im east doltats, are ena" fronted by nd. sivsiinilar » situation | than that of Chicago. To prove It, the job eampalgn fostered by the St, Louis American aus produced some, excaltent resiiite, Yet, only thes suz| Fes hint been scratched here, #0 to! put it, ‘There are sacrehanits, big-nnd | ttle, chain and independent, amongst in who are reaping the prolits from arge Negro patronage without giviog | a return mich employment as 1 just aan, eat Chicago fo to be complimented for nor courageous Colored -eitizens, ac or She Sir Haceen inc | Woolworth, who can see the bissiness visdom and community xeod will in{ siving Negro customers "a break’? in| he matter of earning ap-Ronest liv | A te HL Look Ano : as KuuUn Cai Rue’ report of the Federal Buren of Kéucatio’ as to the fisture eduen Honal careers of each 1,000 chitdzer who go to schoo! .for, the first. time was published recently by the Victory Lite Tasurance Company. ‘The report in-part declares: Out of one thousand children enter- ing.school— 3,000 will veach fifth grade, ~'830 will reach aixth grade "°"» 710 will reach sevepth grade ‘634 will reach eighth grade. -* $43. will enter high school “246 will reach second year -« 33, WH veach thing yyy "350 will reach fourth yar B39 -will graduate from high schoo! ‘72 wilt entér.coftegs’ * : +52 will become” sophomores es ‘31 will become juniors - is 23 Will graduate from college ‘These figures give everybody some- thing to think about. They make it plain why college boys wear fancy pants and college girls take courses In, cimsos f+ ste eid Birth com Bn) See SPtieee ae: See If one Ia rot able ‘at once to duit [a hoilse a ahed Is frst erected | The tongue is the end of ihe inouth, Disobedience Ie the father of in ssoleace. e A. stupid dog will! not do, for the chase. : |_ The basket with ite bottom ‘burat is useless. He wtio tries to shake ‘the trunk of & trée only shakes himself, The bat Js neither ‘rat nor bird. Peace i the fathor of friendsntf. . He who has only his eyebrow for a crossbow can never Kill an animal. Slari (scarlet) 4s the prince of dec- orations, ‘The coming year ts not oubof sight; let us be up and work. He who claps, his hands for the fool te dance. ikno. better whan the feck. trol, They cannot help feeling them- selves to be different from the aver- age, &merican boy and girl who stops schddt al the end of the eighth grade. Americans ought to ve shocked to learn thal."despite millions spent un- Yer publié and, private auspices for sghools ‘and colités, the problem ‘of education has not been solved. Compulsory education Jaws have not solved it, and girls out of school after the eighth grade, U1) because they don't ike school (2) ecause they, "can't xet along.” (3) because taey have to Ke to wore, (14 Because the pudlie does not provide a high schoo!. a ‘this last “because” concerak marly communities ja the South where schoois for Negroes are felv, poor, and rarely beyond the clementury grades. vs aA fron American, VLIGHT OF NATIVE FARM |” SABORERS | We Hope that the Economie Com Umhiseion whieh is now fowring th country will net simply prove to b another governmen®.“ivhite ‘le phuat.” its terms of referenee ar wide, so yelde in, faél, that there wil [Bot he arly excuse ir-ovidence hearin: ron the whole economic question, 2: uferting the Nation, iy nut tazeke wpon in some way or other It & rue that invitation Cverbal, or wit Huon) is extended to. any indieidual of Body, ut, in cexpyoet. of emiimi sion: and inquiries during: tie past the Na Hves ttave ,een vo Tumbupged and Diutled thad they now Look apon thes expensive government bodies as a much dist thrown into they ever fait for that reason mang indivicig and rocietles simply ook with siten sontompt on these mock comminsions wis, merely in a word, {6 draw at- Tt ix for these vearons. thal we tention to the disgrace?il conditions undey wwhieh Native Iaborers are eat ployed. “ Farm laborers, ecpeciaily in the Free State, Natal and ‘Transvaal, are paid betwen 20s aad 303 jer month for Inhoring from atnriee vo minset hte wage inctudha the service of the mani Wife and eiicren, thus, de- priving the iettér of any education whatsoover, The contract ts usually “a verial one which inchides the full use of the Native’s oxen, plougis, wagon and trek gout: The contract not being written one, the farmer cam terminate i at any time and Use Native wi have no recourse to iaw because the farmer's onre word ix geverilly ace cepted aw against that “of the Native, We ndvocate for written contracts ofall farm laborars throughout the country. but. that such written tracts pe not used as An extention aud ex plattation of the: pasa ayntent. Wo uso sugmest that ‘selroris, ye catebe| Hshed on ail farms/where x. large numberof Natives are employed. 0 Wi, t0 efinbie ‘the-childroh at lenst to nave some form of elemeetary edu- vation, and that each contract shalt mrace gniy the-head of the family, snd not his wife. sons and daughters, We earnently ank alt Bantu news| papers and organizations to agitate | or the conditions we have suggested | nehiding a ralnimum wage for fara SERETS, no ae Vor HEC Che TeRBlaMaTe| o- make thém compulsory. | * —Abatho Bantu. | : MAKING A RACE. When the Woolworth stores on the southside of Chicago employed Ne 20 sales girts, Yt was the culmination ‘of the effort of months. Two thoughts ‘are inescapablé. One in the-stamina ‘whica the . buyiig pubile -,gwed, which finally bent’ the will ofa atub- Dorn management. The -othor is the lnflagging determination of The men- agers of the campaign to bring about this renult. A Dewspaper. the Chicago Whip: was behind the .effort. Words of praise are 20 little before such achievement. Out o€° the fire of struggle and repression a stronger race ia being forged, .. | * “anSfamens Clty Cam: peek. 8 gem ee EN Sea i aad PN ge aE Se Sore See eee eee ae Oru te ; Race Prile +." |r 4s as He nt dt og AOR TE Pe ame ‘War, Deter actat pride lathe uplirt of* mane nae Aron ie Rplne sia . Xsan bee. sovereignty ow, land: 08d ding, ‘ "fees thet hot ‘fag, navst never & Ace:card of dvery nesiea, “| ine groan: gad Je" ms Somes to ue Door he tal athe |e na ond yar plasty ‘be, teh. = : : What will the Commission fo : #0 every respect it Ie the ‘backbone | owidg thelr inveatigutlon’ i lett At Inst” thy 8 bets grasped by? tno] De s60@.. Will they: foo” te 2 Negro rene SPS) the Simms. commission’ to: Long E'nad ‘een taurht, ty the] ibe ot wil Bey solo, he, Hee, Marbue Garvey, > lon Kast Ariek's question some " cons . nfago? “trust ‘the Ieiter, and mig fc Rene er area °°] okt age tae a onward We go fighting © hard-but| that will come out of it. T-can inning bate the. necessity to gend a commies Negroes stand by our Chieftain, the|t2 the Tsland, . which entalls manwho ha’ awakened a down-|®Pending of ‘some money, -not as tahun tees ; mere vacation but to adjust matt Smile ia the face of hardships and|f0F the (beneAt of all the people. continue to fight, it’s Just Yor the matter of satisfy: Comes the aun -shining -bright’ after| OF Fespondibg to thé ‘voice of the the storm. * Pressed without the desired. resu In the course of time our flag, the | to follow, it wauld be a waste Red, Black and Green vhall wave | valuable time and: money. «on the billtops of africa. ‘The lat impression I wish to, ma = : . 5 is this: Jamaica is one of the old On the green grasa of Africa we ahall| British colonies win the | Carribe make our stand, , sea;'ahe has been a.fortress to 1 Using our motto, One God; One Aim,| mother country in her-most peyl and One Destiny, | times, tier wonderful contributions Singing praises unto God the fatherfher resourcefulness should not ‘of a righteous -govegnment. ignored. This, 1. hope, will .sta é ELBERT XSUDING. -|prominent and foremost im the iit Clevelaena, 0 is Wet tie Megiedo ceomatad ta Defend Womatihood Oe ieee S cme = segs ec Saar me | Taking he. blacls race as“an infent, {first the infant mustreraw! before it walks. So.bas thie race of people. . ‘The Négro race ‘is beginning to |sine ane Sen the: benuties of ie i stead of being .crushed as our fore parents, were held ii-the dark ages T say dickages, because it: was dark during the days of out fore parents fs early av 1892, due to thelr ignor- ance and no assistance whatsoever along the lines of a’strong disciplined leader: therefore they hind to stand whatevor punisbonent was placed 09 them whether great ‘oF small. I do think,- that, ovr race as’, whole should be a littie more inter: ested in its prosperlty and the things whieh “concer us most. Tha. most important Is fighting for our Fights. 2t'Seoms as tough we have no rights when it_comes to the real fact. Zr it has been proven im many cases! One of ‘whic “was brutally slain ‘by a-member of the ether race ty ing to protect herself from Uhe gut- ters of the earth, The case was thoroughly investigated by the stron est Committee of Negroes kere in the South, But whar hasbeen done? Nothing! Absolutely nothing!” Tae ‘skim of tie earth was sent to the asylum for lunacy. # ” Why if that hadiénly been-a Negro man looking any too herd ab a girl of the other-rack be would have’ been burned at the stuke or- dragged Gwrogh the streets until deat. Why Sure they would! is st possible that our race will never be able to obtein the timount of rights? it cannot be 20, for we were placed here.dn earth | to ptosper as any other man. And! ve gover uish oUF Pace ieasms to o:-! zaniue and go about demanding their Tiga the entlier we shall be able to suard ourseives Bzsinst the ather ace, and Sbtain he amount ef re-| spect due ts. | T being 2 séhool girl atiending ‘one of the high schools in ihe elt after the school ‘easton was over thea sought a pouttion. Com tm cota | with a low foul of t¥= opposite race | who pretended as though he wieked | high schoe! gitl to asist him ia hice busines, | He approcentd me in such g man-| mer that T de aot wish to express, | 2nd T have heen attacked by snoter yfeerward, and now T have decided 0, Femnain at home in preserssee te] poing ainong that type of spiniate | A warning to the younger feat #6 | ves published i the pane: concer | ng this ‘a@uir, and alco cbngratule- foas were etendell £9 pie for being yne of the black race irying to den end myself from being trampled | wer by the other race, I am mud | ut proud and Zam seeking an edu-| matign a order that 7 might sé jn artying out race on towards the gos) | which 4% success, I hope that every | joy and irl 3s trying deterifinediy to | iplift themselves for Bumanity's sake. || thanks you. . op MYRTLE O. ROBINSON, |: Weer totems tal E ‘Gn Jamaican Conimission ‘Editor, The Negro World: "By how the conunisslon appoinied [by the, “imperial: Government” to In- ‘Yestigate Inbor onditigns in Jamaics ought :to” be on: its’ way. or has reached, We “Jamaicans,” who re- side in this country. “(Cuba) and I setters tm ther porta, div, pevumpis ‘with the Idea that the commission aclected will consist of men of clear vislon, farsighted mon. We also feel that no stone, will be left unturned by them: in the way-of. igvestigation 4a_prabe. deepis-into-the matter, “#0 ‘as to bring.to the surface every hid- den fact which has previously’ re- tarted the progrons of the Taland and marred the happiness of ita laboring and poor people. “"T personally pray that the results from {hia inquiry ‘will’ serve to- bring about ‘better privileges, ‘greater ‘pros- perity: great happlaipe and content ment, not only to: the people-of Ja- maics but to. all the. people of the rest Of “West Indian talands, My option ¢ baned. en: the peparednees that the men who wilt Se appointed srl be chiceas aad Shake desires shal be to’ kindle the fire of spirit of dyve whlch was held in the breast of able West Indians, eape- clally Jamalcens for the “Impertel Government,” as has deen exhibited more than once, by Kiving up their SE i a ae a a ee a + that 8 ‘od Empies.rsiat re ake en om and: we gare a arnt What will the Commiaaton. fo £0: Wiig thelr investigation’ is left. to be sesa. Will they: follow the tren¢ ef; the Simmong’. commission: td: In- dia, or will they follow. the course adopted by the Young's Commission on East Africé's question sonie years ago? I truit the Jailer, and will swatch with eager dyes the effects that will come out of it. I-can see the, necessity to gend ‘a commission to ‘the Toland, which entalls the spending of ‘some money, -not as” a mere vacation but to adjust matters for the Qenefit of all the people. It it’s just Yar the matter of satisfying or respondibg to the voice of the op- pressed without the, desired. results to follow, it wauld be a waste of valuable time and: money. * The 1e8t impression I wish to make is this: Jamaica Is one of the oldest British colonies qin the Carribean sea;'she has been a.fortress to the mother country in het-mnost peglous, times, tier wonderful contributions to her resourcefulness should not be ignored, This, 1 hope, will. stand prominent and feremost in’ the minds of the dignitaries appointed. also trust that the delegation headed by: the Honorable Marcus Garvey will not fail to lay bare before tne in: vestigators the conditions as they af- fect: the laborers, and ay it stands. The five million dollars aa lo*n ts of great significance to the enhancittg and building of prosperity ns we de- sire, and T. feel that that qutestlon should ‘be urged. Organize yoiltselves thoroughty’ Jaborers,. peasantry and all the Ifb- eral minded, people of the Islend. Stand firm bbelnd the delegation and the Ineviteble succoss must follow. Yura for prosperity. HERMAN AUGUS. You Are Right. ‘Beitor, Spe Wegro Work: # aZhe writer fs ‘an enthusiast reader Of the divisional news and has deon-always interested in the activi ties of Cuban divinioss. 7 conciudec [that there arg in Cuba, Africans of Thigh order with theit’ African. tn stincts and love, and only Marcus be reat, can give them a program tat of, Aftle’s Redemption, the and of thle forefathers ‘Mr, R. A. Martin, of Cuba, once wrote and told us thar the Cubas government was going to close all d- Violons of the U.N. T. A, and, that out of fitty, twelve of them had ai rendy been cloned. ‘That wan s thick to us, for withont the help ‘of the Cubes Africans the program would e slow and mizerahic, But tbe nent letter was very Inspiring. as Mir. Mar- tin stated that wi the cloxed di visions were again fuetloning. Tt must have been rumored about Cubs thet the orzanization war the Negrees’ worid movement to éefent governments, ‘The U.N. ts not up gaint governsnents to deseat teem, Due io hile governments im Africa tor the prid of the Nozze and Deuce ft of humanity. We ave aot aiming to break, but.to-buitd more govers- ments, fér the world needs more. Why: nre the Negroes in America| lynched, burned and segregated: and the Nepoes fa Souln Afties burdened with vreceipls “eailod. pases, in Bee only for certain peaple. Therefore, not enough.for all people, We" “hou be encoursired to bid governments of our own in our motherinnd—| Africa! God bless the Hon. Marcus’ Garvey und Ais followers. WH, RUFUS LETSOALO, «| ‘Cope Town, ‘Se AP Bee ied | Ser of Learning: Editoz, The Negro World: Tr was always the men of learning [such a the doctors, lawyers and min listers who oppoze.all feform move- mente. 4 26 According fo the scriptures it was the Scribes, Saddaces. the doctor, Hawyers and judges who were etrays |ready, and did oppose the-lowly Na- zarené (Christ). They were afraid of ‘his doctrine which was only pure and right. They believed that their bread fore, every effort was made to get rid of the max, Christ. Nineteen hu the atime people are singing praaes to his holy name. ~ "Today the. Universal Negro. Im- provement Association is witnessing, and haviog the samo trouble as the Christian religion. The dostorr, law- ers, ministers end what ‘not. sre the greatest enemies of the Garvey move. ment (no}vall of them) as they" eailed ft. They haye petitioned to state, they have written letters to the. attorney general, all because. they feared the man, Garvey, as they did Christ. They subconsciously” believed that some day the unthinklog masses would awaken to their’kame and their bread and butter would be cutoff. They raised their voices iti protest, Gar- vey must go; ‘but'the day isnot far distant whet these men shall ging praises to Garvey's name. | aaa “LESLIE BISHOP. “Ever Ready Club’ ~ 3 Mitor; The Negro Wortd:’. ° ‘Please allow me a:littls. space ta your. valuble Journal to.express my. self apd what we are trying to do We organised a'very good clab, to be called “Eyer Ready Ctub.” We are gviting along nicely sngvour mumber is growing fest. We Wil soon make . ANNIE CARSWELL, ”-” Weepeteary. nite Auceie eee a ne nerioan. Ei nererert Bt ‘retbea tor Beetee pene acon ele Reet ae Hein ot the's George Wash "Phe riot Soon a c td light the fact that probably the 3 engpéver in- Americs. waes Negro slave Who' lived here Guriig the seve enteenth century. The: "Hiatory of Printing: in Amer- (Thomas, refers to the engraver ‘ap “ai ingenious man who se wood vlocks, all. the pletures, deco- rated ‘the ballads and ‘bodka jot ‘his siastey.” ‘ ‘The man was owned by us fies as Flect, a printer, He. wae"! it everything about, priating that the master knew, But in thevturthering of his artistic talent, he begin en- graving on wood blocks. Thus comes tous the beginning of krt in Boston, Inrough a slave, whose name is un- ‘known, but whg left two.sons, named Caesar and Pompey, to carry-on bis art Z To Ask Philippine. Freedom -MANILA,—Generat Emilio Aguin- ‘aldo announced last night that he ‘would depart for the United States Jan. 19, 1981, ree ‘I'l will work for independence,” ne sate, "posatoly in cooperation with the Philippine independence mission.” He also sag ht hoped stfe pegple ‘would support him and that the-Leg- Iniure's attitude was material, He well confer with. Senator Sergio Os- ‘mena 3000, ‘Among measures to be presinied to the Legistature soon and belleved certain of approval is one to increase fee numberof Supreme Court Muse tices from nine to Aifteen and to dle vide the court iof0 three. appellate districts northern, central and southe emn~cach district to be vislted evers four snonths. This measice supe plaats the Court of Appeals bill now, pending before the Congress. “No Congressional action is reguired for this bill, which could become ef- fective on approval of thesGovernor. Governor General Dyeight. Mf. ‘Davia Is believed to Tevor It ; “Another measure would autYorize tie Secrelary of Commerce. to con- tract for alr-mail ‘nérvice. This is ielteved to be the outcome of @ wor months’ campaiga to give the Curtian- Weight concern n footholg here, Oth- er measures. Iixely. to. win approval arene {0 provide 8,500,000 "pesos (about $1,750,000) to fight tubprev oss and another to increase the tar- fon corm, shoes and hate, Anti-Lynching Congress WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 21, 1920--Definite arrangements have ‘been made -here by the Nationa! Equal Rights League and Rece Con- grein for the holding of am open Na- tional Colored American Anti-Lynch- lng Congress to face the alarwitg fa- Jereace of lynchings, with: an assem ‘bled racist protest sxpresston by the ‘ruce, and detiberation for a rage uf Zesalve: netinse ine aatlonswide man- foee. The Leagnte has secured te Ais Joka Westgy A.M, E. Zion Church, Lith and~Gorcoran Streets, North- west, for this two-day Anti-Lynchivg Congress on November 24 and 25, ta whieh every racial body and all branches Uroughont the country may bbe made to know: thet ‘tie race waich loge in. lynched deeply feels che danger and resents te, cruelty and detnsement of there Amériean ntroe~ sts. 2k ‘The Congress will be alt opon mee ascembly, Which wil organize itself whi: ascembling. indeperdently 0: any one organization, the Leagwe be- ing simply the inviting host, whici iriver up to this Conprecn tea é53= Of i annual meeting, waleh wil, now consist of 2 onetay “ecsion a aest day. : ‘Ail inguities as to details shouted iw addressed to Washlugton Head quarters, 906 T StreetyN, W., Jamez E, Nell, secretary, oF National Herd quarters, 7 Court Street, Boston, Sass, ‘Wglliam Moaroe Trotter, ec” retary. Ne W. Spencer, president, is chatrman of Convention ..arrang-. S PPAAIERAAGIE.. ae 4 | Tests Show Negro Youth | Learns Faster Than White | NASHVILLE, ‘Tenn. An exemiiine ltion "of 500 12-year-old white, chil. jdren, and 500 I2-vear-old eélored lehiliren in’ three typical American |communities, Nashville, Chleago, and New York, revealed recently that the |Negto children were able to learn to Jassoclate number with letters faster [than the White ehidren? "=" | "Prot. Lyi. Lanter of Vanderbilt -usivetatty, ‘Nashville, tried, out the: jexperiment to determine the quali- ties of aptitude in boys snd girls of [bath groups. Pull iuormestion of the ‘project: will be. published in a forth- coming Issue of Comparative Pay- see. me Arabs Boycott, ° as Foreign Goods. DAMASCUS, . Byrid’ — Exclusive. consumption of Arab products apd boycott of all foreign guods as far ss the letter may combpste with these of Arabian. origin, js the neweet af- fort of Arab’nationalion, Its adherogta exact. thy following. “E spear by Allah and imy bower that T will not, spend & plastre om goods imparted ‘from abroad if they are svallabla tn my, gryet Aref soe une Sey ee ‘ ‘my countzy. 536. spreed jt. with ail the scene, Ot 7, (ame, RS. THE BEST OFFER FOR THE YEAR Hav You Taken Advantage of this Special Offer? With a year's subscription to our paper we will give you a copy of the book on the life of the world's only Negro Heavyweight Champion. This book is really interesting and thrilling as it deals with his life in and out of the ring. It relates how he met Kings, Queens, Dukeen, Potentates, Presidents, and what they thought of him. Also his early marriage to a colored girl, and the results of this first marriage. How he lost the championship title, etc. In all this book should be read by all negroes, as Johnson arrested the attention of the entire world. We will give you a copy of this wonderful book along with a years subscription to THE NEGRO WORLD, for $3.00. Foreign countries $3.50. Send Your Subscription in today. We want 50,000 more readers that is why we are making this splendid offer. Forward your Subscription today. THE ROCKLAND PALACE A. C. got on its way last Wednesday evening. A good sized crowd was on hand for this, their opening show. The promoter of this club adopted a new policy, that of plenty of action and very moderate prices of admission. The bouts of themselves were all right and the fans were highly pleased. Another thing that should be mentioned is that the management has decided to give our race boys an opportunity to show their wares and for this reason if for no other the colred fight fans in Harlem should patronize these Wednesday night boxing shows. There were four colored boys paired with white boys last week. One-Round Hogan stopped Jack Marrilling in the second round. It was good to note that Miller waived in Hogan's corner. Knowing that he would give Hogan or any other fighter the fight dpe at the right time. I think if Hogan is coached along more progressive lines and to try to be more of an upright, fighter he will make better success. He has the makings of a good fighter. Then we had Jimmy Sherman, another race boy, who went in there with Walter Palm. Those of you who attended the fights at the Olympia A. C. well know this white boy, Palm—that is nobody's soft spot. Sherman started off, good in the first round, but after taking a couple of stiff pokes to the mid-season began to slow up. However, he was 'stayed the distance' to stay the distance, five times the decision. Then we had Jack Hinton, another colored boy from Harlem. He met Jack Goldfarb in another five-rounder. Hinton did not seem bent on making a fight and contented himself with going through the five rounds with as much ease and comfort as possible. Then came Ted Moses, who is one of the favorites at the Olympia Club. A good colored boy he is, too. However, he substitutes for someone and evidently was not in the best of condition. He tried, but Milton Jampole was too smart for him and won the decision. This Wednesday evening there will be another good card presented at this club. A colored Cuban boy (whom, they say, Chocolate refused to meet) will be seen in the main event. This is his first bout in our will it be a sure thing the boys will be can hold to give him the once-over. HARRY SMITH, colored middle-weight champion, met and defeated "Govilla" Jones, colored middleweight from Ohio, last Thursday evening at the Olympia A. C. I guess the commission and all authorities are satisfied now, because these two boys actually put up a tough battle. Smith was the more aggressive and continued to carry the fight to Jones, while Jones put up a cautious fight using his ring skill to hold him up. Once or twice he got Harry in distress, but it was only because he (Jones) resorted to methods not customary in the ring these days of fair play. Jones sneaked over one or two tables on the break. These shots had decal them in them, and landing on Harry in an expected moment got him kind of wobly. Jones would not come out of his shell and would go in with his shoulders, and on the breaths would not step back. He was continued several times by the referee for dirty work. Well, I am glad that it has been on and now it is off. Let's get back to normaly. RACE BOYS in training daily at the New Garden gym in W. 125th Street are Jimmy Rogers, Young Bob Armstrong, Koli Kolo, "One-Round" Hogan, Augustine Perez, "Baby" Joe Gans, John Hines. Wilber Coken, Jackson Kid, and others. I would like to see all the colored fighters training at this gymnasium, so that the colored fans could get to know them better. There are times when some of these boys are carded to fight and on the card it does not state if they are colored or white. Hence, there is no great amount of interest manifested by the race fans. As I stated before, this club is situated right in the heart of Harlem, and as most of the colored fighters live in Harlem, it would be much better all around. You can spend an interesting two of three hours at this gym watching the boys do their stuff. NOTE that Al Brown is still up and doing. He fought Jose Gilronce in a ten round feature bout at Barcelona, Spain, last Wednesday evening. The bout ended in a draw. Brown is evidently headed this way in order to take part in his championship bout at the Garden to prove his merits as a champion to the world at large. Al in his last bout here at Ebbets Field did not do so well, and the fans demonstrated their disapproval to his bad showing. I must say,—as a champion Brown was all wet. Of course, Brown would have their off nights and probably it was Al's night out. Anyway, I hope he shows lots better in his next New York bout. ASK the question, why can't we have boxing at the fifteenth Regiment Armory in West, 143rd Street? There are quite a number of people in the community that would support such an event. I can recall that there used to be bouts every week at the old Armory. That is, when the regiment, who housed in the Lafayette Building, and they went over great. There are quite a number of fighters in this regiment who are forced to go idle when they would like to follow up on their calling. Give them assistance to develop. We have a nice Armory; let it be of service in this respect. IT IS almost time for the Hampton and Lincoln boys to get going. Both teams are in strenuous training for this test match, which will take place in the big city on Saturday, Nov. 1, at the Yankee Stadium. All the boys and girls on Seven Stride are training nothing else but football. Quite a number of fans from out of town will be on the lines watching these two teams fight for supremacy. In their last game I think Lincoln took the day, so it is evident that Hampton will not stand to be turned back again, especially in New York. New Yorkers like the best in everything; just why this is, I do not know. But it is. Those of you that have not secured your pantshirts as yet, had better do so, as the box office in the down town district reports a good sale, and their customers down there are white. If they can support colored teams what are we to do? I say, be there, and in large numbers. There is room in the Yankee Stadium for most all. So come on! Let's put it over the top. May-the BEST team win! HERE is a Museum right in our community operated by a Race Man named Charles Cassell, located at 1377 Seventh Avenue. Mr. Cassell, commonly known as "Sea-going Charlie," owing to the fact that he has been travelling on the high seas for over forty years, she chooses that there is not a place where he can be visited and he has some animals hide there their souvenir to prove his statement. Charlie, who is an interesting conversationalist, told me that it would take him about three hours to take FOOTBALL HAMPTON vs. LINCOLN YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1930 GAME CALLED AT 6:30 P. M. Admission—Bleacher Seats $1.50 Reserved Seats $2.50 Box Seats $3 TICKETS ON SALE IN NEW YORK CITY: New York Age Office, 280 West 185th Street; Seduate Jackson's Lunch, 2385 Savannah Ave.; 2671 Wye, 2336 Savannah Avenue; the Yankees Stadium, 187th Street and River Avenue; BROOKLYN: T. M. C. A., 406 Caption Avenue. Official Receptions and Dances will be held at ROCKLAND PALACE RENAISSANCE CASINO 280 West 185th Street and Savannah Avenue Committee on Receptions and Dances: Dr. Paul A. Cordell, chairman; Jacob R. Scott, Harvell W. Day, Charles H. Williams. Thursday Night ROLO KOLL, Porto Rico, Meets TOMMY MURRAY at the Olympia A. C. Kid Bon Bon, Cuban Fighter, Meets Jimmy Canzoneri Wed. Nite Not since Kid Chocolate made his debut have several years ago, has so much interest been shown in a Cuban scraper, when Kid Bon Jon, junior lightweight, makes his local bow against Jimmy Canonier, in the feature five rounder on all-an-star show at the Rockland Palace, Wednesday night, Oct. 29th. Bon Bon, who has been fighting around the South the past year, is only twenty-one years old and shapes up as a real good prospect. He has been training at Stilman's gymnasium daily and experts who have seen him work predict a brilliant future for him. Bon Bon has engaged in several fifteen round contests around Tampa including one in which he beat Cecil Flowers, brothers of the late Tiger Flowers, for the junior lightweight title of the South. Sammy Fertell, stabilem of Champion, Al Singer, will oppose. Ronice Simmons of Cuba in the five round semi-final while another five rounder brings together Sammy Farver of the east side and Ben Covelsk, brother of the veteran ball player. In the four rounders Mickey O'Connor vs. Frank Humboldt; Danny London vs. S. Garten 'Norman' Gardner vs. Rudy Miller; Francisco Santiago vs. Jose Rodriguez; Jackie Falk vs. Maharon Morta, and Jimmy Hughes vs. Lew Ramo. Kolo To Meet, Tom Murray Thursday Eve At the Olympia A. C. Koli Kolo is not through. The featherweight champion of Porto Rico, hailed as another Kid Chocolate previous to his defeat by Jimmy Slavin at the Garden, last week, returns to the Olympia Club in Harlem Thursday night against Tommy Murray of Philadelphia, in a ten-round bout. Having scored seven straight victories before losing on a technical knockout to Slavin, Kolo has a good claim to static prominence. He explains that he was ill the night of the Slavin fight, but went through with it in order not to disappoint his numerous countrymen at the ringside, several of whom came up from Porto Rico to see him. Promoter Jess McNahon has promised Kolo that he will do all in his power to land Slavin for a return bout at the Olympia Club in the near future. As the other half of a double windup, Miki Gelf, of Gibb, meets Sandulfo Diaz, also of Porto Rico, over the ten-round route. In 10 buits Gelf has dropped the decision only once, and that once, was to Diaz. He welcomed the opportunity of a return match with the Porto Rican and is highly confident of turning the tables. Diaz, a former bantainweight champion of the National Guard, has become a great favorite in local armories because of his windmill style of boxing. Four four-round bout support the double windup. They are lined up as follows: Louis Laskey, East Side, vs. Marty Caruso; George Holmes, Mulberry Bend, vs. Bobby Allen, Times Square; Frank Goosby, Harlem, vs. Mickey Gattt, Bronx; Herbie Fields, Haverstrow, vs. Juan Kellayz, Porto Rico. me through his place explaining each and every item. From the looks of his place and the many things he has there it looked to me as if it would take him three days. Most every every night Charlie says that sight-seeing parties from downtown come to his Museum and leave there thrilled at their visit. He quite a number of interesting features from Africa. He has been to the continent about fifty times or more. I was in a hurry and could not stay to cover his entire lay-out, but I promised him to call again and get another more interesting slant at his vast number of curios. Hampton Institute of Virginia, colored intercollege A. A. football champions of 1698, 27 and 29 will be striving to regain this title when it opposes Lincoln University of Pennsylvania at the Yankee Stadium in New York next Saturday, Nov. 1, in the outstanding colored college football contest of the year. These two eleven players played at the Polo Grounds before 25,000 people last year, and a larger crowd is expected to see them in their coming clash at the stadium. Just as last year, Hampton is the favorite, but the Virginia collegians are determined that there shall be no upset; as there was at the Polo Grounds, when Lincoln snatched a 13-6 victory which doomed Hampton's hopes for a fourth consecutive C. I. A. A. title. For one thing, Hampton will have available eight of the eleven regulars it threw into action last season, while Lincoln has been harder hit by graduation and injuries this PHILADELPHIA. — Ralph Kid Wagner, after running up a string of five straight victories in the Broadway A. C., finally was defeated there. Ginny in at 175 pounds, 16 more than his normal fighting weight, the all-around athlete from Sunbury was knocked out in two rounds by Billy Jones, colored, local light-heavy-weight contender. Wagner's manager, Done Clune, tossed in the towel at the sixth knockdown, at the same moment that Referee Tommy Rellly decided to send Ralph to his corner and save him from further unnecessary punishment. Jones, who has set out to avenge a recent defeat by Tiger Thomas, of Delperville, also was somewhat too laggy at 174 pounds. His aim was fearfully erratic, but fortunately every good punch he did land sent Wagner to the canvas. Jimmy Toppi, Broadway promoter, said after that bout, that he would attempt to get Jones a return match in his club with Thomas. One of the largest crowds to attend a Broadway little snow in many months witnessed Billy's victory. The 1,500 spectators jumped in excitement and followed the swift proceedings standing up and yelling. Jack McVey Favored In Atlanta Scrap ATLANTA. Ga.—Amirte to be in top-tip condition for his in-trap scrab here tonight, with Dynamite Roy Dunn, Jack McVey, New York middleweight, checked in Atlanta Sunday and immediately started preparations for the battle. McVey worked out Sunday afternoon at Hannon's gym, where he plans to drill daily this week until the fight. Dunn, too, is taking the battle seriously. He began his daily workouts last week and states that he will be in fine fettle for the highly touted New York colored pugilist, who is a native Georgian, having been born at Athena, Ga. Other hosts on the card, which is being offered by Cleve Roby, promotor of colored fettle events here, include: James Stafford, Cowboy Kid, semi-windy, eight rounds; Cock Flowers vs. Tiger Jewell, six rounds; Tiger Lawrence vs. Young Billy Hooper, six rounds; Lightning Howard vs. Kid Rofard, four rounds. A battle royal will open the program. Promoter Roby declares that it is the greatest card. he ever has as many as possible. he together two colored fighters who are widely known for their boxing ability, Sues for Salary Charles Doyle has filed claim for two weeks salary against George Ford, white producer of "Miss Gulliver's Travels," alleging he was dismissed from the cast after having passed the seven-day probationary period. Doyle says he rehearsed seven days and then was let out. Under this premise he claims he is entitled to two weeks salary. Fords retorts that Doyle was dismissed after six days of rehearsal and has asked arbitration. "Miss Gulliver's Travels" flopped after two weeks out. These two leading colored elephants—the Ironmen of Hampton and the Lions of Lincoln—put up a brand of football which completely won over their first New York audience, and in all their early work this season the big game in New York has been their objective. Hampton has put together a fast and, veteran backfield quartet composed of Hi Harris at quarter; the brilliant Chubby "Five-yard" Jones at fullback, and Ted Briggs and "Beau" Guess at halves. Briggs, the newcomer to the backfield combination, is the team's outstanding punter and is expected to cutkick any Lincoln representatives, just as "Big Jim" Anderson of the Lions outshine the Hampton kickers last year, when his 60-yard boots down the gridiron to save Lincoln time and again. In addition, Hampton has a veteran line, which includes three who were LAPORTE, Ind.-Kid Godfrey, sensational colored boxer of Memphis now under the management of R. W. Warner, 1308 Chay ST, arrived in the city and judging from, what the youngster showed in his first workout there is a bright future ahead for him. His manager is negotiating for a match with George Nate, South Bend featherweight, who recently fought a draw with Harry Flores of Chicago. "Brown Skin Models" BALTIMORE.—"Brown Skin Models," 1930 edition of Irvin C. Miller's show, made its debut at the Royal theater last week with characteristic pink jokes, shapely chorines and beautiful settings. High lights were Miller himself, who donned cork in this production, Blanche Thompson, Alko Cates, Cecil Rivers and Flo Brown. Tyler All-Stars in 2-1 Win From Tigers Tyler, Tex.-The Tyler All-Stars defeated the Jacksonville Tigers, 2 to 1. Lefty Shaw of the Tyler All-Stars and Jesse-Gipson were in midseason form. The Tigers were in the lead until the eighth inning, when Catcher Sutton hit a hard smash to left field with runners on first and second, bringing in the tying and winning run. Miller and Lyles Divide The team of Miller and Lyles, no longer a team, will be in separate productions this season, what with Florin Moyer in "Blackhawks" and Anuerey Lyles, the other half of the team; interested in the production of another musical comedy, "To die Low," which Harry Curt may produce. (Chicago Defender Foreign News Services) COLON, Panama - Fess Widjams and his Royal Flush orchestra show- natives of Central America just in the United States in his apparatus down here at the Ingenious Social and Sporting club annual ball. Fete McKinney COLUMBUS, Ohio. — A firewall party was held last week at Valley Dale, one of the best-known dance palace in central Ohio, for McKennyhill's Cotton Pickers of Detroit, who concluded a ten-day engagement here. The band was one of the biggest draws of the season. Noted Singer Arrives Mr. Alfred A. Benjamin arrived from London, England, aboard the Cunard liner, Carmania, Sunday, October 28. He has toured Europe, giving concerts in all principal cities. Singing in five different languages. Mr. Benjamin will be in New York until spring. He brings us a message from abroad that the U. N. I. A. and our President General have become the topic of the day among our people. MANSFIELD THEATRE 417th Street Near 8th Avn. Bruno 14 8:30 Mathews: Wednesday and Saturday, 2:30 "The GREEN PASTURES" With a Meringueful Cue Including: Michael D. Marrison Leo Vorton Artner' Pendleton Brian Tate Widney J. A. Hoggs Jim McGarry Christopher Widney James McGarry Pete Widney Adrian Pender Pete Mill Pete Widney Felix Fallow A. Herman Tate— Emilie Haguen Mike Morris Hannah McRory George Ridley Mily O'Connell James McRory There is nothing sensational about the art of Roland Hayes, unless it is the spectacle of a great, hushed audience, loot, as is the singer himself, in the subtler, delicate beauties, the evasive, inner mood of a great song. Musician and laymen as one come under the spell. Through all this, the singer's aspect is as inconspicuous as his address. The slight young man stands at the front of the stage, quiet and serious, until the expectant audience then, as quietly, and with no trace of a platform manner. he begins to sing. His voice has the dulcet ease of his race, but also an indescribable purity, floating ethereal quality which no other living singer of any race has captured. When an immortal gem of Schubert is before him, or a poignant Negro spiritual, the subject breathes with life knew—holding the entire assemblage in its illusion. And of this miracle wrought in tones there is no visual evidence, save perhaps in a certain muscular tension of the singer, as with head thrown back he directs every particle of his being into the outpouring voice. To Roland Hayes, the love of his art is everything, and the literature of song which has the true, permanent gleam of pure gold. Neither his programs nor his method of singing have a single moment of tawdry sensationalism. His emotional sincerity, his refinement, his love of the surpassing beauties of his art would make such a thing quite foreign to his nature. It would be hard to make a tenable argument, now, that a certain amount of theatrical emotionalism and gallery play is indispensable to an immense popular interest. Musicians like Kreisler or casals have disproved such a theory in instrumental music. Roland. Hayer has disproved it in the realm of song a thousand times in so many concerts. Hayes will sing at the Norfolk City Auditorium on November 30. New York Academy Girls Play Basketball A Girls' Basketball Team has been organized at the New York Academy of Business. Miss Frances Jynkoa has been chosen captain. The team is composed of the following ladies: Hildred Godwin, Roberta Traymond, Christine Blackwell, Viola Ashby, Frederick Trayman, Barbey Trackington, Ethel McKipson and Alice Smith. The Academy Team ready to book games with any school or club team in the Metropolitan District The University of California, one of the leading universities of the country, has on its staff of football coach a Negro. Walter Gordon has been a member of the coaching staff of the Pacific University for the past eight years and this year is serving as the coach and assistant to Coach Police. BALTIMORE—The "Lord" of "The Green Pictures," Richard E. Harrison, is scheduled to be presented in a recital at the Regent theatre here Nov. 9. He is to give dramatic readings. Bar American Movies (Chicago Defender Foreign News Service) MANILA, P. I.-A now theater is under construction here which will bar all American and foreign-made talkies in favor of native pictures depicting Filipino legends. THE NEGRO WORLD n rent their spare room if there is one. Rates, 50c for two hauses. Ethiopian's Terrace, 490 LENOX AVENUE Rooms for Couple $1.50 to $2.00 per night. Rooms for Single $7.75 to $1.25 per night. Lodging 30, 58 and 86 per night. FREE SOUP AND COFFEE BALTIMORE, Md. - John Hopkins University drew the color line here recently when he local college officials refused to permit Pastral Qauallo, dark-skinned Cuban halfback on the Upsala College football eleven, to do the uniform of his school, but were completely fooled by fair-skinned John Mayberry, who not only piloted his team as quarterback, but furnished the thrills of the game by his spectacular playing. The young Cuban athlete received his first taste of Southern prejudice when he was denied service with his teammate in the dining room of a downtown restaurant shortly after his arrival in the city, and was jim-crowded in a small back room of the kitchen. He was later segregated and denied permission to remain with his team at the Knights of Columbus Club and was forced to find separate quarter at Smith's Hotel on Druid Hill Avenue. Opposition to young Quallo's playing was started by three young Hopkins students from Mississippi who objected to playing against a Negro. While they were apparently satisfied when Quallo, who is of dark complexion, was barred, they were blissfully ignorant of the fact that young Mayberry was a Negro. Interest Centers In Howard Clash With W. Virginia All the interest of local scholars, the gridiron fans will be centered on the Howard-West Virginia football flash on the Stadium, Saturday, as all of the local high schools will be on the road this weekend. Armstrong will travel to Baltimore to tackle the Douglas High School squad in their first out-of-town game, while Dumbar plays Staunton High School at Annapolis, Mr. Carridge, the school around the corner, goes to Bowery to engage the Normal School team. Westmentland of Tech expects almost his entire ground over to the monumental City in an effort to gain Orange and blue first victory of the season. Dumbers has won over Dumbar and should take the Annapolis team into camp. The Cleckes who lost to Stanton Friday, are expected to put up a stiff battle, but fans are presumistic concerning the outcome. How To Win The One You Love Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabam' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELEMENT MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga Bilious Feeling Clears Up I HAVE used Black-Draught a long time for biliousness, constipation and headache, and found it splendid," writes Mrs. O. L. Wil- mot Payton, of Hopkinsville, Ky., whose picture is printed above. "When I let myself get bilious, I have, headache, a bad taste in my mouth, feel all tired and worn out, and do not feel like doing my work. After I take a few doses of Black-Draught, the disagreeable feeling clears up and I feel good as new. I know it to be a dependable medicine." This testimonial is genuine, and was given freely. No pay has been given or promised for its use. Media by The Chittanooga Mediciner Co., Chittanooga, Tennessee Seal by druggists everywhere Education is the gateway to success, and every man, woman and child should make vigorous efforts to obtain enough of this valuable requirement in order that they might, regardless of creed, color or nationality, be able to meet the every day necessities of life regardless of their vocation. We read of Booker T. Washington and many others, who, under the most trying circumstances, not only educated themselves, but placed their names high in the history of world, as leaders of their race, leaving behind footprints which should be followed by the growing generations. Are the people of today following them? Are they training the future men and women of tomorrow to follow them? Viewing our local environments, one is led to think otherwise. In spite of the numerous day and night schools it is surprising to see a number of children who do not attend any of the schools in or out of their vicinity. Something ought to be done for those children, the future men and women of our race. In later years they will blame their parents or sponsors for the neglectfulness; and, as a matter of fact, in most cases the grown-ups are really to be blamed. Education is capital invested for the future, but how many of us make HER HAIR MADE 4 INCHES LONGER New Hair Grower Makes Hair Mar- velously Long, Soft and Straight. Results in 5 Days. If you have short, kinky, ugly hair, it won't take long to turn it into long, straight, beautiful hair that will demand admiration, wherever you go—S. K. O. H.ain. What you need to give you what you need to give to the full beauty it has to make you pop up to make you pop up to her socially. I Will you test this remarkable new hair grower without risking a cent? Then send for your faceless of S. K. O. Hair Grower today. It is easy to use. Simply rub a little into your scalp each day with your finger tips. See how much longer, straighter and more beautiful your hair becomes, even the first day. 6. K. O. must do your hair a whole lot of hair money back. Send no money. Pay postman only $1.50. Write today and ask us to send you this marvellous new hair grower. Write to. UNITED LABS. Dept. 248, R. O. Box 129, Chicago, IL. this investment? Not only do some people fail to invest in knowledge, but they also deny a little privilege to those dependent upon them, or under their guidance. Day after day as one passes along the streets, one frequently comes, across, some adult teaching a child to dance the Charleston or the Lindy Hop, or to sing some late jazz songs. The child in most cases cannot read or write, and not the least possible interest is taken regarding this important matter. Such adults should by this time, learn that investment in knowledge is easy and cheap and pays the best dividends, and that they are doing the child, or children an irreparable harm in denying them that particular privilege which is so easily available nowadays. They should try to foster in the minds of the children something that will benefit them in later years and be of value both to themselves and the community in which they may reside. Our Task Today We as a race have made great progress since the day of liberation, no one can truthfully deny that, but in that progress the, Negro has launched out farther in the work of the church than in any other field. His task here has not been easy, even, from the beginning, but with able and well-prepared leaders, the church has been brought from nothing to the place where it stands out as a beacon for weary human travelers. All this is well, but in taking this work ahead, we have allowed the material or business side of life to fall far in the rear; indeed so far behind other races 'until it is now almost a question as to whether the Negro can really be depended upon to do anything tangible aside from building churches and building lodges and praising God. Our task in this day is to prove to the world that the Negro is efficient and capable to enter business and compete in that field with other people. Business wants to know "what you are" rather than "who you are." THE NEGRO WORLD Our readers are requested to let us rent their spare room if there is one. Rates, 50c for two issues. Looking Ahead BY ARTHUR E. GRAY The Communists are taking special efforts to agitate in behalf of the oppressed Negro "workers," and to wage a campaign of protest against increased lynchings of defenseless blacks or Negro victims. Such agitation may help to attract attention to the injustice, shut on the other hand, such a campaign to be effective should function under the direction of Negroes themselves. Negroes Shun Radicalism Few Negroes in America are conscious of the value of radicalism. Negro newspapers in most instances, confuse their readers, instead of enlightening them. Their confidence in the established order of government is phenomenal, and their religious zeal in the time of trouble is astounding. Yet those self-same religious fanatics are among the best soldiers on every battle field during "other folks" wars. If fighting is such an honor, whereby glory is attained, why cannot some of this zeal be-converted for the honor and glory of "self-defense"". Are Other "Workers" Lynched? Have Communists "noticed that Japanese workers are not co-sufferers with the American Negro worker in this lynching saturnia? Neither are the Mexican or Chinese workers made to feel the "power of the bosses" as Negroes alone. Exploitation is exploitation, and may not be any respector of person, but Negro "workers" have been the exclusive recipients of the "lynching sprees," with very few exceptions. Negroes in every community are facing a crucial period, and no one can be a better friend or protector to them than they can be to themselves. Communists need coordination to perfect their program of revolution, but Negroes must keep their "powder dry" and must not BREAK RANKS! Garveyism is the hope of the scattered millions of black people everywhere. It offers the only solution to race prejudice, race discrimination, or industrial exploitation — NATIONHOOD. Imperialism can no longer deceive Negro subjects, but they will tolerate Communist agitation to defeat—if possible the onward march of Garveyism. But let us not be swayed or misled by any alien propaganda. If the whites want to change their governments, they are fully capable of doing so, irrespective of our attitude or opinions. Very soon we will have to perfect a system of government of our own, so let us conserve what energy we have for that time. When Negroes are in the position to enact an ANTI-LYNCHING law and similarly ENFORCE the same—LYNCHING WILL CEESE! And those who now engage in it, know that this is the only condition which will curb its continuance. Song of the Negro Boatman (By Albert Hart) Jesus of Golgotha, though "immolately conceived" for some strange reason, came from a manger via the womb naked—it may be presumed—and from that hude stage to the pinacle of "Myrtha of Golgotha" and "standard bearer of the twentieth century civilization." Marcus Garvey, a printer's devil a few short years ago in Jamaica, came from the womb of an African slave, naked and empty handed, and from that stage of nudeness rose to the pinacle of steamship organizer and president, race organizer and leader and the most feared and greatest journalist, politician, diplomat, statesman, thinker, and international character the human race has yet produced since the birth and ignominious crucifixion on Mount Calvary of Jesus of Judah, the greatest mind that ever functioned. But for all that it seems fortunate for the gentlemen whose names are listed above that they, too, were not "immaculately conceived", as it seems to us that "immaculacy" might have impeded their progress as it seems to have impeded the progress of the Grand Galilean on the voyage from the womb to the grave. Whether they have reached the pinnacle they have attained today, through lack of "immaculacy" we do not know, but, we do know that the climb was not an easy one for any of them, that they had individually their ups and downs, their trials and tribulations, their hunger and starvation periods, that while these gentlemen made the grade somehow or other, many others starting naked from the womb wound up at the grave without "much aden." Some of those who fell by the wayside include such men as Socrates, Archimedes, Bruno, Martin Luther, Jesus Christ, Attrash Pusha, Chang Tao Lin, Francisco Villa, Abo Lincoln, Garfield, McKinley and Joan d'Arc and a host of others of ancient and modern times. But the fact that so many others have made the grade from the womb naked through the valley of the shadow of death through seas of venom and the nets and pitfalls of assassins, to the pinacles they have attained today is enough encouragement. for those of us who believe with the Psalmist that "Princess shall come out of Egypt" and that, Ethiopia shall soon stretch out her hand unto God. What Caucasians can do and have done Africans can do and will do or report their failure to God. Mr. Fraser Gange, the well known baritone, has joined the faculty of the Music School of the Henry Street Settlement. SECRETS! The world's most amazing book, the "Silent Friend"—Marriage Guide and Medical Adviser, reissued in 1915, den from the public for centuries. Exposes ancient magic. MAKING HEAVEN Parking the library, sheltering the mountain, enclosing the trench, that to our abhorn. Typha not Palmette. Worries will trade and obtain our mines. Address: RSV. Dr. Church, 210 West 113th St. New York City. Leisure BY H. B. WILKINSON Birds prominently are flitting With no dedstined aim or flight; So my thoughts are also wandering Nothing in my store to write. Like the leaves about that whisper And the dead ones on the ground, Though I try in vain to question From them answer-not is found. Green the grass around and brighter Are the flowers all in bloom, Yet no theme may I encounter In this world so full of room! Children playing full of laughter, Happy is each girl and boy; Yes, at last I might consider Earth contains a little joy. Joy for those who see the beauty And the good there is in life Cumbered not with earthly worries Angered with cares and strife. So, today, I find a lesson Sitting 'neath a shady tree; Life is full of joy for each one And there's happiness for me! Ol' Black Julie had a shack 'cross de water— Over yonder on de river bottom: An' de. roustabouts—de 'scum' of de river— Used to congregate an' drink corn likker. An' trade an' traffick wid river, women. An' wid. Ol' Black Julie's. Creole daughter— A likely hussy, but a river woman. De water is muddy—if you tried to wade it. De' crocodiles would take you under. If you wanted to go, you stood at de landing. An' give de sign, an' I'd row you over. Row you over— Yes, row you over. Ol' Black Julie took down wid de never In de little ol' shack on de' river bottom; An' de preacher come wid his congregation. An' prayed an' sang. An' de sisters shouted. An' dey laid dere hands on Ol' Black Julie Till de power come an' cast de debbil. Now Ol' Black Julie done got religions. All day long she sings "Hallelujah! Praise de Lord, case I done got over!" On Sunday nights dey holds prayer megin' An' shouts an' sings till it sound late thunder! "Glory to God! He save sister Julie!" If you want to go, come own to do landing. Down to de landing— Yes, down to de landing. If you want to go, come down to de landing. in, give de sign. An' I'll row you over. Says Sun Is Refueled CHICAGO, Ill., October 16—Dr. W. D. McMillan, professor of astronomy at the University of Chicago, explained to a Northwestern University audience last night the astonomical refueling process. If it were not for refueling the sun and his myriad brother stars would "burn up" soon—that is, in some 15,000,000,000 years in the sun's case. But the radiant energy from the sun goes through interstellar space until it is condensed. Then it takes the form of atoms and the atoms are attracted back to the sun and other stars. This refuels the sun and leaves it in a position where a person waiting for it to "burn out" might as well return home. Find Ruby Weighing One Hundred Karats RANGOON, Burma, Oct. 21 (A. P.)—A ruby said to weigh 100 karats has been found in Mogok, Tunnel Burma. It is said that the ruby is flawless and of excellent color. THE NEGRO WORLD Our readers are requested to let us rent their spare room if there is one. Rates, 50c-for two loques. Fortune Tellers' Globes for Guilds We are pleased to announce the opening of our new office in the heart of the city. The office will be located at 1234 Main Street, New York, NY 10001. We will be available to meet with your business needs and provide you with the best possible service. We are confident that your business will benefit from our services. We are looking for a new office to occupy the space. We are open to applications from any business that is willing to work with us. We are looking for a new office to occupy the space. We are open to applications from any business that is willing to work with us. We are looking for a new office to occupy the space. We are open to applications from any business that is willing to work with us. ```markdown ``` BY J. MILTON BATSON Ramsey MacDonald, Stanley Baldwin, Aristide Briand, Edward Herriot, Adolph Hiltler, Chancellor Bruening, Benijo Mussolini, Dina Grandi, Joseph Stalin, Leon Trotsky, Nicola Lenin, Chiang Kai Shu, Eugene Chin, Mahatma Gandhi, Abdel-Krim, Mustapha, Kemal Pasha, Marcus Garvey, Harry L. Stimson, Charles E. Hughes, Henry Ford, John D. Rockefeller, Andrew W. Mellon, Harvey Firestone and Charles Dunbay King, according to the dogmas and opinion of Saint Paul by which "we Christians" are governed in the name of Jesus, were not "immaculately conceived like Jesus of Nazareth." "They are all men of flesh, blood, bones, hairs and sinews who came into this splendid world, naked and empty handed with the spiritual blessings of five senses like all other men, via the self same avenue—"The Womb." Eugene Chin was born a naked and unnoticed babe in the island of Trinidad, B. W. I., and rose from that stage of nakedness from the womb to the pinacle of, prime minister of the Chinese government some time ago. Abdel Krim came naked from the womb of an African woman and from that stage to the pinacle of Moroccan field marshal and defied the armies of Spain. Lenin and Trotzky came naked from the womb and passing through the R.T. subway service of New York City as guards twenty-five years ago rose from that stage of nakedness to the pinacle of dictators of the Russian Empire. Benito Mussolini, less than twenty-five years ago a common Italian soldier, rose from the womb naked to the pinacle of dictator of the Italian Empire which includes a nice slice of Africa. Mahatma Gandhi came naked from the womb of an East Indian woman, and from that stage of nudeness to the pinacle of Indian leader and "Hot Brick" of the British Empire. John D. came naked from the womb, worked for less than five dollars per week and from that stage to the pinacle of world's richest man." Concert News SECRETS! The Coronation of Ras Tafari As Emperor of Ethiopia International Literature for the Negro Race Should be In Every Home Philosophy & Opinions of Marcus Garvey 1st Vol. $1.75 pp. Philosophy & Opinions of Marcus Garvey 2nd Vol. $3.00 pp. Petition to League of Nations by Mar- cus Garvey 25c per copy All the above books, pamphlets and pictures can be secured by forwarding cash orders to Hon. Marces Garrye, Edelweis Park, Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I. Send' Pusat Money Order, Exp. Money Order or Dollar Bills registered! BESPECTFULNESS "The anger of the Load hath divided them; he will no more regard them; they respected not the persons of the priests, they favoured not the elders." Lam. 4:16. If I were asked, "What the colored man lacks above all else?" unhesitatingly I should say, "lack of self-respect." There is no room for confidence once there is no respectfulness. Opinions go to the wind; talents are unused; efforts avail nothing; things prayed, hoped and longed for unobtainable; and* goals seem yet farther away! And all this may be summarized by saying: 'Respect of self insures one against missing the ordained Mark of Life; and to respect others' awakens in another the gift of Faith, thus confidence becomes the Arch of Creation—and Unity result.' In the face of this fact, is it fair to say that to respect others is not a necessary factor? Could any lasting venture, be it business, professional, fraternal or nation building, be of any real benefit to a people where the keystone of confidence—Respect is not? Very well, respectfulness is an essential factor, and it has been and still is a Blessing to other peoples. It is not out of place here to give a few sidelines on what this writer means by "respect of self and others": Let us take our examples from the Bible: "They respected not the persons of the priests, they favoured not the elders." The word respect, (Hebrew, Nasa) here means, "To Lift Up"; and in "And God looked upon the children of Israel, and God had respect unto them" Exod. 2:25; res- By C. C. MOULTON. Ancon, C. Z. Panama What sacred testimony does, the coronation of Has Tafari, descendant of King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba, as King of Kings of Ethiopia, the Conquering Lion of Judah and the Elect of God, silently bear to Ethiopians, particularly to those dispersed in different sections of the Western Hemisphere? Those who cannot see will they hear? And those who do not hear will they understand? Is there sufficient awakening among us to intelligently and adequately compare the trend of world events with the fulfillment of Holy Chronology? Could it be labeled as exaggeration if it were said that Ethiopia is stretching fourth her hands unto God, and the touch has been felt at His Mercy Seat? Whether the foregoing questions be answered in the alternative or in the negative, the fact cannot be denied that for the past decade the whole continent of Africa has been manifesting characteristics of the proverbal Phoenix, so seriously preoccupied about by Saint Clement of old. The world has been witnessing a unique change of things African, a renaissance toward what condition, only the correct deciphering of the hieroglyphics on the ruins of Zimbabwe, Thebes, Memphis, Heliopolis and the tombs of Luxor, would likely give the most credible explanation. With all that may be said or done, however, it is no neogenesis that precursory to the fall of ancient Egyptian civilization, out of the loins of Jacob of Biblical fame the "Sect of the Chosen" representing the twelve governing principles of the universe, was selected by God's Divine plan. Out of this Israelite sect, according to the dying testimony of Jacob, Judah should be king and lawgiver; for, as recorded in Genesis 49:10: "The Sceptre shall not fall from Judah, nor a lawgiver from his loins pect here means "to become acquainted with (Hebrew, Yada)." New then, what is expected of every member of the Hametic family is to know one another; to be really acquainted with and to lift up each other always. This must be done before any real progress can be made. Talk, noise, nor foolish gesture will do it. You must get busy--you simply have to know yourself. You have to know more about yourself. Here is a test: "Why do you quote Napoleon, rather than Wellington, when you know that he was defeated by the British General." Why do you think more about Moses, than you do of Joshua, while Joshua was a better soldier, seer and diplomat? Why do you call Mr. or Mrs. so and so, while addressing some people, and simply say Mary or James when calling others? You are the judge, but he honest with yourself, and you, too, shall find out that you shall have to cultivate respectfulness as you do cheerfulness and thereby help to awaken your real self. Remember, "To Lift Up" another is to lift up yourself, to respect another's opinion increases the strength of character of one of your own, and to respect your women is the first step to true nation building, and to respect self makes everything within reason possible. Use the Keystone—Respect so that you build wisely the Army of Creation, confidence, and that Unity shall ever find lodgement within its Threshold. Know well thyself and all things shall respect thee and give these charge over them. (Next week. "Friday." not "Friday." Do not miss this Article. R. R. P.) until Shiloah cones and unto Him shall the gathering of the people. "The great significance of the pregoing quotation, about which we nowadays scarcely hear the responding sermons from western pulps as in times past, was strictly observed by the children of Israel, in Holiness unto Jehovah. The observance finally culminated into an event, transcontinental: the building of the great temple of Jerusalem by King Solomon, the son of David, the son of Jesus of the tribe of Judah. This sacred observance developed into a solemn past between Jehovah and King David, even before the building of the temple, because when the powerful reign of David had past reached its victorious climax, Jehovah declared unto David: "And it shall come to pass, when thy days be carried, that thou must go to be with thy fathers, that I will raise up thy seed after thee, which shall be of thy sons; and I will establish his Kingdom. He shall build an house, and I will establish his throne forever." (I Ch. 15:12 and 13). Kuo, Tafari, the Kefr of Menelik. As has been announced, the stupendous coronation ceremony will take place in Addis Ababa, Abyssinia, between 5 a.m. and 3 p.m. on Sunday, November 2. The coronation will be joyously proclaimed in the seventy-languages of Ethiopia, the royal title to be heralded being "King of Kings." Nest India, most luck box. Dream and enjoy. Horoscope keeps your lucky days and lucky numbers. Arabian holly helix, oil for lucky love affair, helps you to win in money matters, business deals and everything you start to do. Persian holy incense makes every day of your life a lucky one. We absolutely guarantee satisfaction, or your money refunded. SPANISH SECTION Sin haberse aun efectuado los computos completos del resultado de las elecciones que acaban de verificarse en la república, para la designación de los miembros del nuevo congreso de Haiti, después de quince años de disuelto el parlemento haitiano, prevalece la opinion general de que han triunfado los elementos decididamente antinorteamericanos en el país. El sentimiento comúnmente manifestado entre nuestro elemento, determina que nuestro movimiento enaltecedor esta destinado a mejorar un tanto la actual lastimosa condición de nuestro pueblo. El lema de su programa se basa en la emancipación absoluta y la constitución de un país libre en territorio africano. Con tal motivo vemos a los poderes predominantes invirtiendo centenarqs de pesos, esparciendo una propaganda malsana que tienda a desaquilibrar la mente de aquellos que, con la mejor intención, patrocinan nuestro gran proposito. Así, todo indica que los denominados cartelistas se han llevado todo el país en las elecciones. Los señores Senour Pradel, Steino, incent, Leoh Nao y Sannon tienen por cierto haber sido elegidos para senadores por el departamento de Port-Au-Prince. Esto asegurará la elección de un congreso decididamente radical y violentamente antinorteamericano. Los pilotos de nuestro movimiento, las directores de nuestra causa estan compenetrados de que todo aquello que nos afronta en materia de oposición; es lo que generalmente acontece en la vida de cualquier organización, en el curso de cualquier movimiento progresista. Ningun oficial podría conducir su ejército por el camino hacia la victoria, sin antes cruzar las trincheras de oposición; por consiguiente, el maquiavelismo enemigo en mada nos sorprende. Los que patrocinamos y formamos parte constituyente de esta organización, debemos llegar a la conclusión de que la lucha por el enaltecimiento de una raza, es incuestionablemente uno de los esfuerzos mas supremos, principalmente en esta era de tanta desavenencia y de mayor intriga. El grupo capitaneado por Santantino Mayard, que es pro-norteamericano, alega que se han cometido númerosos y fragrantes fraudes y subsiste la posibilidad de que la constitucionalidad de las elecciones sea questionada ante los tribunales, en concepto de que las elecciones no podian celebrarse antes del año 1934. Alegan también los pro-norteamericanos que la sección de la ley electoral recientemente aprobada concerniente a las mayorías relativas y a las mayorías absolutas es constitucional. Este grupo de Mayard es partidario de que continue la ocupación norteamericana en la república. Este estado de cosas originó la lucha tenaz del irlandés por su propia conservación y la seguridad de su status; fue la causa por la cual el judio, al amparo del movimiento zionista, persiguió a toda costa la restauración de lo que legitimamente le pertenece, la denominada tierra santa, la Palestina. La gran oposición que como pueblo afrontamos no se ejercita solamente en una sección sino universalmente; la afrontamos en nuestro trabajo, la afrontamos en los medios de comunicación, la afrontamos a cada paso de nuestra existencia, oposición siniestra en contra de los pueblos y de las razas que no son lo suficientemente fuertes para resistir el ataque y no ceder una sola pulgada de su territorio. En pos de finanza En los circulos 'bien informados se encuentra cierta relación entre la llegada a New York del ministro dominicano en Washington y los secretarios de Hacienda e Instrucción Publica, y los informes publicados sobre el deserto de la República Dominicana o el obtener en este país en nuevo emprender título. El esfuerzo de nuestra organización es simple y exclusivamente por el resurgimiento de la raza a la cual pertenecemos. Su lucha difiere un tanto de la de otros movimientos de la raza misma, porque perseguimos vida nacional; perseguimos la conservación nacional de nuestra propia existencia, en el convencimiento de ello será la única solución para los problemas que como pueblo nos afectan. Siempre que nuestro grupo, como cualquier otro pueblo, constituya la minoria en comunidad alguna, impesitando perez mantener su propio medio ambiente, predominaran los actos de injusticia y de opresión. El secretario de: Hacienda, Roberto Despradel, y el de Justicia, Elias Brache, han sido conmisigados por el presidente Trujillo para conferenciar con el presidente Houvéy otras autoridades de Washington, según se informa. Esas conferencias serán especialmente sobre testigos financieros, manque, de una imparna oficial, no se ha infiltrado en verdadera mutanación. Hace algunas semanas se informo de Santo Domingo que el país considera la coloración de un embajro por tres millones de dólares, destinado a la reconstrucción de la arriada ciudad. Pago después cesos intojecen fueron sin embargo desaturados por exceso que el total infiltrado en instantiación. La perpetración de esos acers inhumanos incita nuestra organización a esforzarse para resolver el arduo problema, no por medio de un reajuste doméstico entre razas; ello es sumamente imposible. Toda vez one el fruste ambiciona aquelo que el cebil achela, un arreglo es imposible entre los dos individuos. Cuando tales diferencias existan en países habitados por negros y blancos, rejeciritar lo descriminación, se llevarán a cabo asesinatos injustos y no habrá, por consiguiente, reajuste, social, reajuste industrial o económico ni reajuste político. De acuerdo con el título que rige las relaciones entre los Estados Unidos y la República Dominicana, esta altima no puede aumentar su densa exterior, si previa autorización de los Estados Unidos, es administrar el código de adminis. No existirá cambio o diferencia alguna en nuestra condición actual como pueblo en circuenta, cien, quinientos o mil años, a menos que nuestro elemento se de cuenta exacta de la verdad y se arraigue a los principios de nuestra organización. Queda pues de parte de nuestro pueblo el unificar sus fuerzas y constituir su protección: un país con gobierno propio, y ningún otro sitio mas apropiado que el continente africano. Nuestro movimiento ha de continuar su labor propagando inalterablemente su doctrina de emancipación, para dar a entender al mundo entero que el etiópico esta determinado al avanzar en la escala del Progreso, con el gran objeto de mejorar su medio actual de vida. Después del inicio que arrazo la cidad de Santa Domingo, el presidente Heavar indica sus desesos de cooperar en cuanto fuera posible al resurgimiento económico de aquella nación, lo que se interpreta como signo de su bitent voluntad para la colocación, de un nuevo compromiso por parte de la República Dominicana, si esta lo desea. Los Hebreos Protestan Fa Varsovia han sido detenidos por la policía 15 hebreos por haber organizado una demostración de más de un millar de esta raza y presentarse ante el consulado británico en actitud descertés y molesta para esta nación. La policía disgraza a los manifestantes. Nuestro propio elemento, por el beneficio que haya de reportarle en el futuro, debe estudiar detenidamente y patroinar el gran propósito de nuestro movimiento de adelanto, refugio de salvación, para esta por tanto tiempo maltratada raza nuestra... Aportemos universalmente nuestras energías a los grandes esfuerzos de nuestra organización y el futuro indudablemente nos será mas brillante, mas placentero. Las varias representaciones del partido han enviado una propuesta contra las unantifestaciones del gobierno inglés. Identica protesta se ha enviado a la Federación Americana del Trabajo. Promo se celebrará una conferencia en la que participarán todas las agrupaciones-hebreas de Polonia, para tratar de la situación. TRANSLATIONS ENGLISH - SPANISH Address: Negro World Office 255 Lenox Avenue New York, N. Y. THE NEGRO WORLD will feature FURNISHED ROOM ADVERTISEMENTS Our readers are requested to let us rent their spare room if there is one. Rates, 50c for two issues. Theme Thingsthat 1943 BENNETT REGALIA SUPPLIES Uniforms and Caps, Books and Rituals, Clerical Supplies Banners, Badges, Jewels and Regalia of all kinds—Organizations and Designs Supplies for all Societies and Churches 457 LENOX AVENUE Sex, 115th & 123rd Streets M. ADULPH HOWELL FUNERAL CHURCH, INC. 800 S. 55TH AVENUE AUDubon 9239 George E. Wint, President Public Charge Service of Negroes Private One of Church Funds Incorporated MICROCOPE M. HERMAN, Licensed Mining Engineer ARCHIVE WEST, Auburndale Como activitud de protesta cien migrantes partieron para Palestina, congregándose en la estación numerosos individuos de su raza, que les tributaron entusiasta despedida. El comité ejecutivo de la Union Zionista del mundo ha enviado instrucciones al mundo hebreo con el fin de que no desfallezca hasta reconstituir su propio país. El comunicado agrega: Los gobiernos vienen y van; imperios se forman y ilegan a desaparecer, pero la voluntad del pueblo hebreo para reconquistar Palestina permanece inalterable. Ni erisse temporales, ni traiciones de los gobiernos pueden cambiar el destino histórico de muestra raza. Hay dos hombres en Thomas- "", Georgia, que deberian tomar el tren cuanto antes con destino a Nueva York o a Chicago. Esos dos desconocidos, cubiertos por inascaras espezas, penetraron la otra noche en el domicilio de Lacy Mitchell, de raza africana. Lacy habia cometido el crimen (?) de se un testigo franque y leal en an caso criminal, en el cual se perseguía a dos individuos de raza blanca acusados de haber atacado a una unijer de color. El habido pasado por la riche, dos vengadores de la Mentira penetraron en su vivienda y le usiliron sin comunicarse una palabra. Esos verdugos harian bien en ir a ejercer sus aficiones justicieras en los pistoleros de Neev; York que han sesinado siete personas en los siete ultimos días. A esa velocidad podrían darse el gran gustazo de una ejecución diaria. V hasta se harian acreedores al agradecimiento del público. Sus fechorias en Thomasville no nos hacen acreedores más que al nudo corradizo.—Alvaro, La Precao N. Y. El problema de los "sin trabajo" Percibiendo bien la urgencia anustoma del cerchio, el presidente Hoover parece haber entreado de lieber en el ambiente de la situación que se ascienca ya, a causa de la falta de trabajo que affice al pair entero. El gobierno, al parecer, reconoce un total de cinco millones de "desocupados". Informes y calculos de otras fuentes ...ran es contingente lamentable. ...slee millones. Pero aceptando la cifra oficial como exaeca, no es preciso más para afirmar que la situación es gravilina. Está va encima el invierno. Y han avahado las dolosas y criminales falsas esperanzas que vienen diariamente por la prensa y la tribuna, con los repetidos amencios; "todo va mejor", "la crisis empieza a pasar", "está proximo el retorno a la prosperidad". Si es que se ha producido alguna mejora en la situación, ella no llegara en muchos meses aatarrar los saturimientos de esos millones de impuestos y mujeres "sin trajado". Y es casi inevitable que la crudeza terrible del invierno de aqui, azote a millones de seres—amientes entre ellos—por muy rápidamente que se lograva ya vencer lauralización industrial presente. Por lo demis, no es bien de reproaches, sino de indefinidas para suministrar la troncenda temporaria que imagina a tacón sin trabajo. El presidente Dovare por parte un rincón a illevarlo a célo y no debiera fatharle congración alguna, ni el vacijar enaguar la lajada proislit a conjugier costo. No es difícil detener el medio humilidad y empirico de poder el mayor lentivo posible a la distinción. Hay, sencillamente, que creer trajado para los desempeños. Ingerir artificialmente y sin que las ojos necesarias se presione requeridas por el normal desarrollo del país, no es una medida de logica economica o administrativa. Nuestro es un expediente único al cual estás puede permitir el hijo de cuervir, antes de dejar ir al invierno, sin animos, sin alqura y sin esgranzas, sesos millones de seres humanos. Tienen ellos tanto degecho como el resto de la comunidad a existir, a vivir decente y tolerablemente, a no arrastrar la lenta agonia que, para muchos, muchos centenarios de mililitas ha empezado hace varios meses en todo el territorio. Y seria—aparte de inmumante sumamente peligroso, ignorar este derrecho. El plan de trabajos publicos que se ha delineado hace tiempo, daria ocupación a laen minuto de los sin trabajo. El dinero que los ocupados pasieran por mil medios en circuación, crearía empleos para barros. Y la reducción de horas de trabajo en ciernas industrias—que parece ya decidido acordar—contribúria mudo a sahar a terríferio invierno porximo con el mínimo de sefrimientos posible. La caridad de los grandes, ademis, tendría que ir ahora resuelviamente a practicar la obra de misericordia de "dar de comer al humrientó"—aunque Mr. Foid no apruce, ese género de "cooperation". Esta es, en los momentos presentes, de primera necesidad. No importa como y hasta donde llegue la enicacia ulterior de eston expedientes, no debe aplazarse utilizarlos. La crisis es, ahora, crisis humana, virtual de estonago y de abrigó y de hogar. Y frente a esa realidad que no admite argumentos, todas las teorias deben caparar. Antes que da, de cinco millones de "sin trabajo" tienen que vivir. Y no debe olvidarse que varios millones de seres humapos, es muy dificil se resignen aidir de hambre y frío, freire a una sociedad que se abriga y alimenta mientras se lamenta la la by Charley Patton HERE'S a record that "won't behave"—its another by that famous star Charley Patton, who has given the two other sensational sellers, "PONY BLUES" and "DOWN THE DIRT ROAD." His guitar playing is "out of this world" and does he sing you should hear him on this latest Paramount record at your dealer or mail us the coupon. [12869—Shake It And Break It But [Dont Let It Fall Mama]] Vocal Novelty, and A Spoonful Blues, guitar acc., Charley Patton 12872—Red Springs Blues and To To Blues, Vocal, guitar acc., Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12873—Seven Batsers Blues and Florida Bound, Vocal, guitar acc., Tenderfoot Edwards. 12888—Prison Blues and My Man Blues, Vocal, piano/trombone acc., Alice Moore. 12866—Third of Being Mistreated, Part I and Part II, Vocal with guitar, Clifford Gibson, e. 12792—Pony Blues and Banty Recorder Blues, Vocal, guitar acc., Charley Patton. 12854—Down The Dirt Road Blues and It Won't Be Long, Vocal/guitar acc., Charley Patton. 12852—Bakerhop Blues and Long Distance Mean, Vocal/guitar acc., Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12866—Party Four Blues and Prisco Bound, Vocal, piano acc., James Wiggins. 12865—Down on Death Alley Blush and Five Minute Blues, Vocal, piano acc., L. Green. SPIRITUALS 12874—Take Young Burdens To The Lord, Vocal, guitar acc., and Telephone To Glory, Blind Arthur Grove and Brother. 12849—The Lord Giveth and Jeanne Is Gonna Shake My Rightmost World, Biddickville Quintette. BRUND NO MOUNT! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. For more information for each record, plus small C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount the Popular Race Record THE POPULAR RACE RECORD Name Address City State Foreign Country Send Monly With Order. (Continued from Page 11) of Ethiopia, the Conquering Lion, of Judah and the Elect of God." Up to solemnity, Ras Tafari as Regent, has governed Ethiopia jointly with his aunt, the Empress Zauduot, daughter of the mighty Menelik the III. Since the lamentable death of the Empress which took place in April of this year, he, Ras Tafari, has become the legal heir to the Biblical throne of Ethiopia. A Progressive Ruler Ras Tafari, it is reported, during the period of his Regency and after the death of Empress Zauditou, has been endeavoring to introduce among Ethiopians at home, a goodly share of modern customs, methods and devices. Oliver McKee, Jr. (white), writing in "Current History" for April, 1930, alluded: "As a leader of his people, he (Ras Tafari) may be compared with Mustapha Kemal Pasha in Turkey* and King Inn Saul in Arabia. He suffers nothing by comparison. Only 35 years of age, Ras Tafari is the dynamo behind the present progressive movement in Abyssinia." Colonel Herbert Julian of Abyssinia in a report given in the Pittsburgh Courier" of August 9, 1930, stated: "The Emperor of Abyssinia (Ethiopia) has the reputation of being the wisest king since the days of Solomon. The Abyssinians are a very kindly and hospitable people." The World Bows Whereas representatives of the different crown heads of Europe, of His Holiness the Pope of Rome; and, personalities of note from the Western Heavenplace as well as from different climes of Africa and from Persia Arabia and the Far East, will vie in with their presence, virtually contributing to the excellence this historic event will entail for the world; and Whereas, the dignitaries of Ethiopia, will by tradition, officiate in the persons of the Ethiopian Ancient Council of Elders; the Council of the Imperial Crown; the lesser Rings of the country and the venerable high priests of the Ethiopian Coptic Church in their gorgeously resplendent robes, torga, surprize, etc., accompanied by His Holiness the Heilige. Let us who are dissected across the seas, whose hearts be with graced enthythmia at this glorious event, pray that Jehovah continue to shower his blessings on the King of Kings of Bible and his people; that His Imperial Majesty may be ever blessed when he goeth out and when he cometh in; that his baskets and his stores be ever filled; and that what so ever he putteth in his hands unto may find great and special favor of the Lord God of Hosta. May Ras Tafari live long, happy and glorious, even as Abraham, and leave and Jacob and Joseph and even as King David and King Solomon, his father's of old, of whom, we abroad, also direct or indirect kinship. May Jehovah who has our help in ages past, continue to be our hope for years to come, until west meets east, and the glory of the Lord be established on top of the mountains, as expounded by Micah, the prophet of old. No man can write deep drama without a lot of comedy, and so anybody he can't write a thrive without a definite mode of tragedy. Owen Davies. Shat you mouth and then shat you nose. LOVE DRGPS An emulating device that allows for better use of GPS for better use of GPS for better use of GPS DIGITAL GPS Events have taken very noticeable and peculiar trend in this year of grace nineteen. hundred and thirty. Outstanding records of years have been overthrown. The business world hard pressed. Polites received rude awakenings in many quarters. Knowledge of material things, yea, spiritual, too, has shown a definite and praiseworthy advancement. Society seems unable to keep up with her original intention. Nature herself joined in the affairs through various submitsions. According to the warping of sacred writing the earth is really growing old like a garment. Not so many days ago a cold wave broke down when it insidiously. The temperature was considered to be a record for that particular time. It can be safely assumed that a great many individuals were unprepared for such a visitation. Generally, at such times, a chill ushers in. This consists essentially of a sudden tremor accompanied usually by a sensation of cold and followed by a sensation of warmth. The mild season is capable also of producing this condition. The sudden removal from a warm to a cold place should be avoided as much as possible. The skin of some people is very sensitive and any much departure produces an injurious effect. To get a wetting is, many times, unavoidable. When this occurs the clothes should be removed for dry ones at the earliest opportunity. In crossing a steam on foot, it is better to remove the shoes for a little while before making the venture. The wearing of damp shoes and clothing is injurious to health. Sitting on damp grass or a cold stone has been instrumental in causing many deaths. A chilly sensation usually gave the warning but it was not needed in time. Some individuals are ashamed to shiver when exposed to cold. This is a wrong attitude to take as the shivering is acting as a guide in regulating the temperature of the body. The chattering of the teeth in the midst of cold is not to be discouraged for a similar reason. Fever as a rule follows a chill. This however, does not take place when the chill is only a manifestation of a nervous temperament. There are shiverers who can play the act owing to a slight freight. This condition should not cause any anxiety. Lincoln Ledgestone Austin Number Safe Free Mason Bay Bay Lady Lake Lake Lady Lake Lady Lake Lake Lady Lake Lady Lake Woodland Park Park and Park and Park and Park When the hot stage comes on them danger is to be feared. A chill is the forerunner of many infectious diseases. We have already referred to some of them. Others will receive our consideration later. In the meantime attention should be given to proper clothing according to climatic conditions. It has been observed that the wearing of linen, silk or cotton next to skin is better than woolen garments which cause an overheated state of the body resulting in perspiration thus producing a chill later. Fresh air can be enjoyed without exposure to drafts. Take a hot lemon drink and retire to bed at the onset of a chill. This will prevent complications. Lest we forget during last spring there was a record day of heat. What's next! Rogers Made Acting President of Hampton HAMPTON INSTITUTE. — Frank K. Rogers, chairman of the administrative board and treasurer of Hampton Institute, has been named as acting director at the school to serve until the new president is chosen. Mr. Rogers has been with Hampton for thirty-three years. Capt. Walter R. Brown, for 14 years assistant to the commandant, has been promoted to the position of commandant with the rank of major. These two important announcements were made at chapel last Wednesday evening by the vice chairman of the board of trustees, Jr. Henry Scattergood of Washington, D. C., who is acting as chairman during the absence of Arthur Curtiss James. Mr. Rogers, a graduate of the Worcester Polytechnic Institute, came to Hampton in 1897 to become the head of the newly, organized trade school. In 1905 he was elected treasurer of the school. Major Brown is a graduate of Hampton, both of the building trade and of the normal departments. He came to Hampton in 1915 at the invitation of Major Moton, the commandant. When a young Later Major Moton was called to the presidency of Tuskegee Institute and was succeeded as commandant by the late Major Allen W. Washington, Capt. Brown becoming the latter's assistant. During 1928-29 he studied at the graduate school at Howard University. East India Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Reduce Gee Strength, Vitality and Beauty of Skin Hair. IF YOUR HOME IS BLEY AND WILY THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Jelline Hair, Dressing, Telling, or any hair Groubless want you to try a jar of Just Inca Hair strips that are made from hair that strikes that to the roots of the hair, stimu- late the skin, helping nature to do its work. Peel the hair and rinse it with water. The best emergy for Heavy and Beautiful Skin Exposures also rejuvenate Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for stretch- ing. Price Seed by Mail 50 Postage 50 All Nine Old Friends Hair Groubless 1 Female Girl 1 Shampoo 1 Pressing Glo 1 Time cream and Directions for Selling. (C6) The extra for mortgage. Control and monitoring of the system. In the postindustrial and postindustrial times and since then are constructed in between their own power and native laws and customs are respected unless they conflict with justice or morality. The chartered company, which, until recently, controlled the administration of Rhodesia, has been relieved of the obligations. Northern Rhodesia has been constituted a colony, while Southern Rhodesia has been granted responsible government of And now read again, another, for the most half hour you will learn a program of Geography which will be presented to you through the courtesy of the Negro World Producing Company. This program will be based from the main studio of UNIA, owned and opened by the Negro World Broadcast System, which is located on the roof of the beautiful Hotel Garfay. Stand by everybody! Anglo-Egyptian Sudan fifteen provinces under military governors. Area about 1,040,000 square miles. Principal soils of world supply of gold and diamond and fowry. Cotton 'growing' important. Principal towns: Charlum, the capitol; Omdeshe man Mosee, Suakin, El-Obeid and Sudan. BRITISH DEPENDENCIES IN AFRICA The countries: Constats of a number of colonies, protectorates, territories, provinces, islands and groups of islands, Northern and Southern Rhodesia, the self-governing Union of South Africa. The last and the independent kingdom of Egypt are described under their own headings. Assenton Island in South Atlantic, a dependency of the colony of St Helena. Area. Square miles. Gar- Government: Constitution of British Empire is largely unwritten, but administration is based on three principles: self-government and whenever practiced, self-support and self-defence. The dependencies in union apart from the self-government of South Africa, are unargued. Bausulandt [territory]: Area about 11,716 square miles. Produces cattle, wool, wheat, maize, mohair, and Kaffir fir. Capitol, Maseru. Bechalunandt [territory]: Area about 275,000 square miles administered by Union of South Africa. Cattle rising is principal industry. Headquarter is principal administration at Maféye, Cape Province. Principal towns: Serowe, Fransistown. 1. By a legislative assembly, partly or entirely elected, and an executive council dominated by the crown, e.g. Monticu Cameron (mandated territory) Formerly German protectorate Area 191,300 square miles, divided into French and British spheres. sphere, a strip of land 100 miles, on Nigerian oustern border. Rich in minerals. Caudol. Buea. 2. By a governor with executive and (or) legislative councils nominated by the crown. e. g. Gambia, Sierra Leone, Gold Coast, Seychelles. 3. By a governor alone. e. g. St. Helens, Beaohauland, Basutoland. 4. By governors or commissioners under the colonial office with nominated advisory or executive councils. e. g. Nigeria, Kenya, Togoland, Tanganyika, Uganda, Zanzibar, Nyasa laud, Somaliand. forests Gambia Colony and protectorate: Area of colony proper. St. Mary Island, four square miles. Protectorate, 4,500 square miles. Capitol, Bathurst. Egypt's King Seeks To Curb Nationlists Harding Had Negro Blood Is Rumored --- (Continued from Page One) in universal; fifth. Deputies must be 30 years old and Senators 40; sixth. Parliamentary sessions last five months; seventh the King has the power to dissolve Parliament and suspend sessions; eighth, in legislative matters Parliament has the last word; ninth, Islam is the religion of the State. (Continued from VARY 101) (full monument to his enduring memory. "And when more than 75,000 persons each month stop at this monument to partake of the story of the lives of those who rest there the foam of falsehood will soon cease to scare the timid or ambitions and all will be well in the future." Rumors Spread The late President was the victim of rumors calculated to injure him during the major portion of his public life. The earliest and most persistent, originating in Ohio was that he had Negro blood in his veins. He had been born in a section of Ohio where there has been considerable mixture of the gases and inhabitants The new electoral law gives voting power to those capable of understanding the significance of the right of suffrage and its proper use. Furthermore, it strengthens the power of the Chief Executive and provides for the control of demagogy in Parliament. to improve the authenticity of the perpetuer One celebrated Ohioan, Wendell Phillips Dainay, in his "Clinicum Colored Citizens," makes bold suggestions of that, nature. In the heat of the campaigns to elect Harding, a book was published, alleged to contain a description of his punishment with the black campuses. These persistent and growing regressions are doubtless beginning for the contemplation of the dedication itself, which are described by Mr. Longpont one of the central figures in Mount's book, as "the form of fahrenheit." How To Win The One You Love A SHARANAN O Whether you are a member of a leasing W. I. or the U.S. As you shall receive Dep. silt and death benefits nine dears wanted everywhere. Write. Renewal A in West 11th Street, New York. WHEN IN NEED OF BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESS Mattresses Made Over and Sterilized, $5.00. It Will Pay You to C I. STEINBED 226 WEST 145TH STREET, N TELEPHONE, EDGECOMB BE A POWER O MERCHANT CALL of a Seen in Africa, Central America, B. all receive Vimaral aid through our looing by nine degrees and infiltutions. Organizers Benevolent Ancient order of Bharana, Inc. New York. ATTRESSES, PILLOWS Filized, $8.00; New Mattresses $5.00 How to Call-In at NBERG'S STREET, NEW YORK CITY EDGECOMBE 8815 R ON EARTH Whether you are a member of a learner in Africa, Central America, E. U., or the L. U. U., you shall receive financial aid through our Learning Stick, skid and death penalty, nine degrees and institutions. 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NEW YORK CITY E REQUESTED T The Regular Price for This Outfit—$7.98 SPECIAL OFFER PRICE — ONLY $4.98 Order Your Today and Be a Success Send Money With Order — No. C. G. D. Orders Filled Rumors Spread ```markdown ``` A V The possibility of a condition between the Liberal Constitutionalists and the Welfists, who are bitter foes but nevertheless both opponents of the new constitution on the same grounds, has been entirely shattered. Nahas Paush, the Welfist leader, refuses to have any dealings with Mohammad Malmoum. Although Nahas came to be so ill that the latter took the grand he had, he calls him a truist and cannot forgive him 'or having accepted office as President in 1828, when Mohammad Mihmoud succeeded the Wafidin nomination and became Egypt's dictator, ordering the suspension of the Constitution. The main grounds for opposition to the new Constitution are that it reduces the number of representatives in the Chamber of Deputies from 230 to 150, with a proportionate reduction in the Senate, and gives the King permission to unilateral power in all branches of the government. The Wafidin opposes the electoral law because it abolished direct elections imposing the two-degree system up ```markdown ``` 4 "Appreciation trade" then offers the only hope for Negro business in its initial stages. Those who oppose "appreciation trade" do so largely from a fault in reasoning. It is true that Negro business cannot be built upon "appreciation trade," it is thrice true that it can be begun with it. A good beginning is what the Negro business needs. Whoever expects Negro business in its initial stages to compete on equal terms with white business of long development and large capital accumulations, commits Negro business to doom. There is no alternative business that is compatible in nature, in which Negro might engage in which the white capitalists may not drive to the wall. Even if Negroes have all the business receiving a ten times its own. "Appreciation trade" then is the key to Negro business development and this is true whether we admit it or not. It is the only way to break the race's vicious economic circle in business. Let us say that Negro business passes through three stages, namely, the segregated stage when segregation breaks the vicious circle; the 'appreciation trade' stage when Negro business must depend upon that trade that comes by reason of Negro loyalty to race enterprise; the final stage, the economic, when the Negro business can give the money this is the final stage and must be arrived at via the danger that two. There is of course the danger that if Negro give Negro business 'appreciation trade' we are doomed so far as efficient service is concerned. This will be true only so long as 'make up' business but not one day longer. When our institutions turn out men and women trained in business and business principles, more and more we may expect to use full advantage taken of 'appreciation trade' not as a final stage in our business progress but as a stepping stone to the very highest business efficiency. The hope for Negro business and business principles will be fulfilled in the trained Negro business when an Crowd Vens. Celebrating Arrival of Collett Nebraska—Joe Goods, Designer Surgeon Business. BOMBAY. Get. Fifteen persons were injured, three seriously, when police charged into a crowd of demonstrators on the Champiatt Sands today, breaking up a celebration to congratulate the drill diabodevender Bandit Shawarahalid Nebohi on his resentment at Alhazabad after his recent release from prison. A mobbitheng had been placed upon such ingestion. When the crowd refused to disperse, the police charged with their stares. Several arrests were made. Among the prisoners were the vice president of the All-India National Congress 'War Council' and head of the Nationalist militia. The Association of Native Since Goods Merchants today declared a cessation of business for an indisfine period. The order rescinded one of Oct. 13 which had permitted members to open their shops for the purpose of disposing of foreign cloth stocks. Today's action also enjoined shopkeepers from purchasing any new stocks of foreign cloths. Colored Boys Play BLOOMINGTON. Ind. — Macphearsen and Tabtow went to Michigan with Indiana's "B" team. Both played excellent ball. Tabtow carried the ball 12 times, netting eighty yards and should the ball have best given to him again. he would have scored. As it was, he placed the ball on Michigan's eleven yard line. Tabtow played his usual stellar game on the line and was the main cog at defense. Time and time again he broke through Michigan's guards throwing the ball carriers for losses. Again the Kappa Alpha Peterson's triumph. The "Cream and Crime" represented by Benson and Russell mapped out a victory over their Norder rival. Alpha Tan Ongwen. The scores were 6-4, 6-2. A man drove away from the town, the engine overly slow, the tires too hard, the brakes too weak, the fuel too low, and he was not prepared to stop. He was suddenly struck by a strong engine while he shot a strong engine and grasped from the patrol. Several persons saw the men get off the speeding engine and reported it to Lindsay, who immediately got into another engine, fired it, and threw the throttle wide open, hurrying the iron monster on in wild pursuit of the run-away engines. Lindsay overtook the engine five miles from town and by some movie acrobatics managed to board and stop it just in time to flag a fast freight coming from the opposite direction on the same track. He was warmly commended for his courage. Negro History Ignored Even by Race Leaders (Continued from Page One) because, in a large measure, the Negroes themselves do not care for it. "History is largely propaganda, and the Negro is a poor propagandist," he continued. Scoring the attitude of apparent contempt for Negro history on the part of Negro school teachers, he added: "Negroes are, opposed to teaching Negro history because they feel that it will invite attention to the fact that they're Negroes. "Nobody has told the story of the Negro and his tremendous influence on American life. In the South a Negro principal, were he to suggest Negro history be added to the school curriculum, would be dismissed. "If you teach a Negro that he has had a history worth while pretty soon he'll feel he's just as good as the white man, and then you'll have a lynching." He observed, however, that a few private schools in the South and a few county-schoola were gradually using text books on the Negro. "George Washington would not have been, possible had it not been for the fact that three or four thousand Negroes followed him in the battle for independence. George Washington slept on the same blanket with his body servant James, a Negro he continued. John Dickinson, director of Pindle Hill School, Wallingford, Pa., stressed the sympathetic attitude necessary on the part of a teacher. "A teacher of history must bring to the classroom a reverence for all men. The teacher must appreciate the fact that he or she has just as much to be ashamed of or proud of as any other member of the human race. The teacher must have an image respect for all groups, and must have the courage to face the facts of history." he said. The experience was held under the auspices of the American Interracial Peace Committee, Alice Dunbar Nelson executive secretary. Teachers and principals were present from Washington, D. C., Wilmington, D. C., Charlotte City, N. J., Wilmington, Md., Towson, N. J., Pine Bush, Ph., Perlite, Ph., Cheggray Training School for Teachers and West Chester, Ph., Other teachers on the program, Ann Arbor, Gregory, Missippi City, Clinton, D. Stuart, River, Mrs. Krause, David D. Dillon, George A. Johnson and Dr. W. R. R. Duffield, editor of the Crisis, New York City. The business executives who these publicizing efforts now in directing efficiently the operation of the business will avert painful experiences later. THE NEGRO WORLD will feature CUNNINGHAM, BROOM ADV DEVELOPMENTS Our readership is requested to list in their super-room if there is one. Enter details for invoices. Win Daily CONDIMINATION Game sheet: NUMBERES BALL. Sheet-Out: INSIDE OGIRA House: 100 West 42nd Street House: 100 West 42nd Street V. 133 Street, New York NEGRO DOLLS Agents-Dealers. $25 daily easily made selling colored dolls. Wholesale, re- sale, and custom orders. Standard Company, 226 West 133rd Street, New York. NOTICE HE DREAMS THE NUMBERS D. ALEXANDER 200 W. 135th St. N. Y. C. DEAR SIR: The Lucky Hand I ordered from you have proved a friend. I sleep with it under my hand and DREAM The Numbers three to four times a week. Now my life is easy to brew. You're for someone. A. B. Browndy, M. Y. The only colorist man who boasts of the same medal as that bestowed on Colonel Charles Lindberg and Commander Richard Byrd, is in possession of invitations to the ceremony, signed by city officials. He is to be of honor of the city of Cambridge. Dine With Hoover On Monday, October 6, Mr. Wanton was in attendance at a special dinner at which President Herbert Hoover was the honored guest. This is the first occasion that a Negro has dined with the President of the United States since early in the twentieth century when Booker T. Washington broke fast with the late ex-President Theodore Roosevelt. Gasoline, Gushés from REITSVILLE, N. C.—Lanie Burwell, a Negro farmer down in the south-eastern section of Caswell County, has refused $10,000 for 16 acres of land since a well dug on his place thirty years ago has become an oil well following blasting by the Stats Highway Commission some nine months ago. After the blasting, Burwell found that oil was in the well with the water, but the water finally disappeared and now he is drawing out four gallons of pure high test gasoline every day. He has drawn more than 400 gallons since last February, W. M. Allan, State food and oil chemist, reports the gasoline to be of high test, and the government laboratory at Washington reports it having tested 61 per cent; the highest test of any yet found in the Burwell has refused the $10,000 United States. other, but has accepted a lease proposition from P. J. Harriott of Corbett, and J. M. Ivey of Graham, whereby he is to receive half of the prosecute derived from sale of the gasoline. The lessees have an additional 390 acres adjacent to Burwell's land, and are arranging to start immediately the deep drill of a well. FRENCH ```markdown ``` LOVE DROPS A new and beautiful novel by the author of "The Woman in the Window" and "The Woman in the Garden," which has been translated into many languages, has been published by the New York Times. The novel is a heartfelt and moving story of a woman's love for her husband and her life. It is a celebration of love and life, and a reminder of the importance of love in our lives. --- Walter Green 1925-2015 NEW YORK TO TEND TREES Sweet one should know he occupies in fortune with a cultivator write index CORRECTION OF FLORIDA GENERAL CORRECTION 1. Your Combination Dream Invoice. CONGRESSION Dream Invoice for 1930, on 3 positions-1 on 3南昌 streets, Deposits for post of 635 years, and pays the Secrets of Numbers, Good and fine, 1 piece 12 months, 1932 with this order sent to the Secretary of State in place seen in 6th & 7th Branches of Miser, Good 35 cents stamps, and Alexander, M-90, College Station, New York. Religious Pictures, 18c up to $1.60 Rosaries, Crucifix Statues Holy Water Bottles. BOOKS Prayer Books, Bibles, Hymn Books and all other kinds of Religious Books From 75c to $2.50 INCENSE Famous Lucky WIN Incense Star of Bethlehem Mosaic Incense $1.00 Arabian Dream Incense $1.00 Ra-Jo Oriental Lucky Incense $1.00 Jerusalem Incense $1.00 Roman Incense $1.00 Dragon Blood Incense $1.00 Star Lucky Incense .50 Frankincense and Myrrh $1.06 Flowery Kingdom Incense $1.00 French Incense $1.00 Ra-Jo 777 Dream Incense $1.25 Hindu Mystic $1.00 Adam and Eve $2.00 No C. G. O. D. Ordinary Shipped AGENTS WANTED Write to Religious Article Shop 299 W. 137th St. N. Y. C. Frame Apt. 9707 The above named articles have been known to give satisfaction. You will make no mistake when ordering them. Jung meadows can offer these lush meadows with the great Gods ones born medicine, with out any narcotics or polishers drinks tainted. The twenty-one different kinds of herbs with this healing, many from the remotest parts of the globe: The Rocky Mountains, the Ala Sha, Mexico, Colombia, Egypt, River Jordan, South Africa, North and South Africa, the great Himalayas Mountains, the home of the great Vega ox and the ligne of all men. BACs. be (bac) at: your druggist at once to get the BAC. BACs are available at all drug stores on a MONEY BACK guarantee. all drugs stores on DR. DONALDSON 1222, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Baltimore, Md. This is to certify that the truck stuck going on six years and suffering from an alliment that the doctors and the hospitals were from my head to feet. Whew my family physician said that Baltimore County and that he did not know what was my trouble. From January to May 15th I had not been able to go to my front door, and after so many days of Health Taga I was able to go to the station and I am able to help with my house work. Blood or What's the Cause send for FREK Booklet for your family for over 20 years in the most severe and least severe cases. The treatment mailed patients to their local Waxington SL. Room DR. FANFERS, 325 W. Waxington SL. Room Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets. PRETTY Negro Dolls New Designs and Color NEVAN CARAMOG UNION Fath or other beautiful things. Send them now. His money for agents and engravers. ART NOUVELY CO. DEPT. A, 2305, 17TH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY HAVE LOCKED-8 Liverpool Institute, Newcastle HILTON, SUNDERLAND, SED HILTON, SUNDERLAND, SED HILTON, SUNDERLAND, SED FOR PERFECT KYGLASSES THE LISTING IS FOR THE YEAR 2014. GET YOURS NOW. CONSULT Dr. D. KAPLAN Optometrist RELIABLE and REASONABLE For 28 Years at 531 Lenox Avenue NEW YORK CITY Bst. 135th and 157th Sts. Strong's Express Moving and General Trucking DELIVERIES MADE TO RAILROADS and PIERS PRICES REASONABLE 355 Lenox Ave. New York City Phone Cathedral 9543 Night Phone Brad 1634 For Quick Service Call Us. Office Tel. Cathedral 3014 Mortgage, Courtesy and Bathsction Henry A. Toppin Licensed Undertaker and Funeral Director 195 West 129th Street New York City phone 212-345-6780 # WESTERN AFRICAN MUSIC of music made in western Africa, including the teach piano, solo guitar, elementary harp- mer, American the band of the United States, Mike R. Smith, lead of the United States Wor- kies, James A. New, New York City. 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Your name and address or other word in the address book, on 500 summed stickers. 250 postpaid. Kestner's Printing House, Derry, Pa. For Sale Dining Room Set with 120 Sq. Top. 230. 1358 Dining Room Set with 120 Sq. Top. 230. 1358 Jerome Avenue, Apartment, 1T, Burnside Station. FOR SALE Eleven Room Two-Family Brick House, Steam Electric, Price Reasonable, Phone Republic 2349J. FOR SALE - Clear, Candy and Stationary Bright, Business, Reason. Sickness, 25 W. 135th St. For Sale Candy, Candy, stationary More, Well stocked, Phone Audubon 5259, 5259 ATV AVENUE Phone Audubon 5259, 5259 ATV AVENUE FOR SALE ONE TODD RADIO POWER TRANSFORMER 6 Cycle 100 volts A. C. Furnished Rooms To-Let Neally furnished room. Durable for student or quiet couple. Ag. 60. Sq. W125th Street. Call between 9:30 a. P.M. Help Wanted - Teen and Female CROSSOVER HEAD AND FEMALE EXPERIENCE: LEASED OUTDOOR For health, prosperity, happiness, join the ranks of richest, Memberfree Free, Write to: JOINTS 1109 N. 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