The Negro World

The Independent Weekly Since opening the international Negro Negro World Reaching the Heart of Negro The Real Advertising Myth A Newspaper Dedicated solely to the interests of the Negro Race VOL. KEVIL. No. 16. NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 8, 1930 The Negro Must Sink His Individuality For Race's Good Boston University Draws Color Line; Refuses Negro Co-eds to Stay With Whites High N.A.A.C.P. (White) Official Responsible for Latest Jim Crowism —Du Bois Mum! BOSTON, Mass. — Boston University, through its latest acquisition, the Sargent School, recently made one of the departments of the system, draws the color line. Colored girls attending the school are not allowed to live in the dormitories provided for other students. A segregated house has been designated for them and the colored girls are forced to live in the Jim Crow quarters. They have no choice in the matter, according to Dean Wilde. They cannot live with outside families regardless of the high recommendations these families may submit. Facing this imperial dictum of the university the girls had no other alternative than to appeal to outside influences for aid in the embarrassing, unchristian and entirely unnecessary arrangement. Following the complaint of these girls, the Rev. F. Havis Davis, pastor of the Union Baptist Church, Cambridge; George Goodman of the local Urban League and John W. Youngblood of the Boston Chronicle, called on the university authorities for an explanation. The first official approached, was Dr. Arthur Herbert Wilde, dean of education. With a background—of Antarctian vindictiveness and race superiority to uphold, he derogatorily implied that the question of colored girls entering dormitories with white girls was proposterous. He informed the committee that Mr. Sargent, former head of the school had deposed to par Negro girls from the Sargent School of Physical Culture owing to the large number of Southern and Coastia Reinsed Admittance to Domitory, Directed to Roofing Houses DETROIT, Mich.—The embery of regregation which have been inundering for two years at the University of Michigan were fanned into shame again a few weeks ago when race girl students were refused admission to the Mother Jordan dormitory at the university, and were directed to rooing houses in the neighborhood wherever such places could be found. Because of this rooing open-attempt at discrimination which in against, the civil rights law of Michigan, some of the students, in disgust returned to their homes. While some citizens of Detroit and other parts of the state, together with the alumni from all over the state are worked up to a point of action and are preparing to enter vigorous protest against this deplorable situation, others who are apparently in favor of it taboo any action to be taken against the university. The present trouble which is an aftermath of an initial move on the part of colored coeds at the University of Michigan two years ago who it is said approached the executive committee of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs and advanced the idea of a separate home for colored students. The young ladies, perhaps thinking they were making a wise move, based their action upon the fact that there were no dormitories at all at the University of Michigan and because of the scarcity of colored people in Ann Arbor, the board facilities available were inadequate and that a separate house Live Agents TO SELL THE NEGRO WORLD FT MATTERS NOT Where You are if you want to handle this document RACE WEEKLY You should write to for our terms of sale. Big Frydle will be unable to sell them now. Every House Pigment will be a copy if approved. All work will and more must and should be distributed our Pigment. Let us know soon. Workshop Changsheng Depot. THE NEGRO WORLD and more information. Liberia Focus of Wide Spread Slave Traffic MONROVIA, Liberia — Facts have come to light to the effect that Firestone Plantations Company has engaged a large force of slave labor on rubber plantations wrested from the Liberian natives. That this system of slave labor is wide spread throughout the whole country is shown by the recent exposure of the conditions prevailing on the cocoa plantations on the island of Fernando Po in the Gulf of Guinea. It is revealed that this island is governed by the King of Spain and that wholesale measures are being taken to recruit foreign slave labor for the Liberian Republic. Dominican Negro's Plight Is Unbearable Dominican Negro's Plight Is Unbearable Food Aplenty and Cheap But No Work, No Money; Workers Ousted SANTO DOMINGO. -- Following labor-troubles in Central La Romana, in the southern portion of the Dominican Republic, hundreds of British West Indian Negroes have been ousted from houses occupied by them on company property and are sald to be in p. deatitude condition. As the "zafra," or cane harvest, will not commence until late in December and will continue only to May, no relief is in sight. Food is plentiful at a low price. Fish may be purchased at no low as three cents a pound, and five cents' worth of sweet potatoes will feed an average family for several days. But the difficulty is for the banana to earn any money or oil. Sugar prices have probably reached the bottom figure. They can go no lower, or sugar cultivation will have to be reimbonded entirely, planters declare. The vast sugar estate here are cutting expenses to the base. On some of the estates no weeding is being done. On others weeding is done by contract, and even a fast worker may earn only 30 cents a day. When, the present harvest opens all employees of the various companies will be obliged to accept the lowest wages on record. The La Romana estate, owned by the South Porto Rican Company, is a vettable principality nearly forty miles square. It possesses its own railways, police, schools and hospital and besides the cune it prides locally it ships much to its plant in Porto Rico. (Continued on Page Right.) Attorney-General. Ogden. Angered by the Grand Jury's Whitewash, Takes Action MARIAN, *Ind.* — Action was taken last Wednesday by Attorney-General James M. Ogden to oust Sheriff Jacob Campbell; from whose jail two Negroes were taken last. August and lynched on the courthouse lawn. The attorney-general also filed affidavits against seven alleged members of the mob charging them with the capital offense of participating in a lynching. After issuing a statement in his office at Indianapolis explaining that the law places upon the attorney general the duty of prosecuting any officer who permits a person in his custody to be lynched, Ogden came here and filed the affair with charging the sheriff with failure in official duty. The Negroes lynched were Abe Smith and Thomas Shipp. They had been arrested for the murder of Gaude Dector, of Fairmount, and an alleged and now discredited attack upon the young woman companion. The grand jury here recently completed investigation of the lynching. It returned no indictments against members of the mob and issued a statement enunciating Sherif Campbell of any blame in connection with the hanging of the Negroes. Lack of True Spirit of Co-operation Gives Rise to Senseless Factions And Divisions, And Undoes Us Membership Warned Against William Ware of Cincinnati, Ohio, Who Is Trying to Issue "Charters"—There Is Only One U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. Let Every Negro Man and Woman in the world Cooperate and Rally to Make Our New Program Go Forward with Such Momentum and Success as to Bring Satisfaction to All For the careful and impartial mind surveying the Negro in his conduct of relationship to his own, to give an opinion on the impression gained is probably to create alarm. Thus, looking at the Negro, we are disposed to give expression to a few of the things that we believe he is practicing, very harmful and detrimental to his own good and welfare. We can think of nothing more pointed in this direction than the conduct of Negroes in organizations. Sometimes, we wonder why it is Negro movements never succeed permanently, and why the glorious objects of movements are never fully realized in a lifetime. The Negro Doesn't Stick The answer is, that the average Negro sticks to nothing long enough to make a success of it. If he joins an organization with the clamor of those who become attached to it, after a couple of years in the association that particular member is either ready to disturb the peaceful working of that organization or he finds it to his convenience to draw himself and as many as he can appeal to, away from such an organization to form one of his own, and so the cooperative strength that should go to make the first organization succeed is divided up among dozens and later hundreds of similar organizations, each too weak to do any good for its community or the race, and none willing to sink its individuality into a greater movement that would do good for one and all. Since here been the history our chair and our different organizations and movements out of which have sprung, so many branches and divisions, simply because the Mega has not yet learnt the true spirit of cooperation. Individual Conduct What is true of the individuals conduct in organization, is the true of the individuals conduct to other individuals of the race. There is never a true and honest disposition to cooperate but ever the readiness and willingness to pull away from, and separate and distract in everything to be done. This is a weakness that the Negro universally is suffering from, and it was for this reason why the Universal Negro Improvement Association came into existence to point the way of racial cooperation; but unfortunately the organization is experiencing the same thing that we have complained of. Here, there and everywhere spring up selfish and ambitious men who want to be heads of a movement that should work for the good and welfare of all. Because they cannot become the heads to dictate as they want, and to selfishly conduct affairs as they would like to, they find it convenient to start new organizations almost of the same names as a hope of deceiving the people into believing that it is one and the same thing, as to give them an opportunity to do the evil deed. A Warrior We are warning the people all over the world that there is only one Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League. Any subterfuge created has no connection with us and should be treated with suspicion. Information has been supplied that Mr. William Ware of Cincinnati, who GEORGETOWN, Oct. 7. — There was a large appreciative gathering at the town hall last evening at the concert organized by the New Negro Development Association in aid of funds to erect an auditorium, the chair being taken by Dr. Frank Huntz, D.D.S. K. H. H. who once connected with the Universal Negro Improvement Association has been attempting to issue charters in the name of the many organization under an incorporated division of the organization in Cincinnati. The members of the organization are worried that Mr. Ware has no direct connection with the present Universal Negro Improvement Association and anyone who issues charters in the name of the organization in any other part of the world has no connection with the original and bona side organization of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League. From our study of the conduct of individuals within the movement and outside we know that most of the effort to create trouble has been for the purpose of giving disgruntled persons the opportunity to start something for themselves, only with a selfish motive but not for doing good for the race as one would expect. Those of us who love the present Universal Negro Improvement Association have no designs but to see our race go forward honestly. Our sacri- clear for so doing are its clear and daylight. Sacrifice for which we do not sell ourselves, but give up liberty, freedom and all, that a crowning victory may come to us in the effort of salvation from our race's sufferings and needs. An Appeal The Universal Negro Improvement Association is now making a direct appeal to every Negro man and woman in the world to cooperate and to rally to make the new program go forward with such momentum and success as to bring satisfaction to one and all. We are looking forward to a year of racial cooperation. This can be done if each and everyone will do his part. Trusting that this will be brought about, with very best wishes, I have the honor to be. Your obedient servant, MARCUS GARVEX, President General. L. N. I. A. & A. C. L. Aug. 1920 of the World. Eidelweis Park, 67 Slipe road, Cross Roads P. O. St. Andrews, Jamaica, B. W. I. P. S.--We have to remind our divisions, branches and chapters of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and Garvey, Clubs to send in their reports to the Parent Body so as to be in line for the work that is to be done for a bigger year in the organization's life. Reports should be addressed to the Secretary-General, U. N. I. A., Eidelweis Park, 67 Slipe road, Cross Roads P. O., St. Andrews, Jamaica, B. W. I. All members are also requested to pay their annual assessment tax, as only by so doing will each member be regarded as financial. Have You Sent In Your Contribution to Make THE NEGRO WORLD BIGGER and BETTER? Is it Your Only Paper Supports It! Million Negroes Migrate to North Since War; Employment Opportunities-Greatest Need Emperor of Ethiopia Greeted by U. N. I. A. The following cablegram has been sent to Halle Selassie I, the Emperor of Ethiopia, the King of Kings, the Lion of Judah: "His Majesty Ras Tafari, Addis Abeba, Abyssinia. Greetings from Ethiopia's of Western World. May your reign be peaceful, prosperous, progressive. Long live your Majesty. Marcus Garvey, President-General; Hennetta Davis, Secretary-General; Universal Negro Improvement Association, New York City." Hindus in East AfricaChampion Africans' Rights Oppose Whites' Antagonism in Kenya and List Native Grievances NAIROBJ, Kenya, British East Africa, October 31. The recent announcement of a white paper of Great Britain's probable new policy in the so-called British East Africa has stirred all sections of the populace to new political activity. The announced policy, if accepted, will aim to make the interests of the African natives primary and paramount. But the British colonists who have been enjoying unprecedented privileges to the exclusion of the natives of the soil and the Indian immigrants who have built up modernism in East Africa are already up against the new policy. They have sent a special delegation to London under Lord Delamore and Mr. T. J. O'Shea to defeat the new scheme of letting the Negro prosper. They are going to solicit sympathy of not only the British Parliament but of the Dominion Providers who are now attending the Imperial Conference. The Indians who have been fighting their town and the African natives' battles for the last twelve years have called the buff of the British statesmen and indented the main features of the new policy. They have made further suggestions as to how to lighten the existing burdens and expedite the progress of the African. The East African Indian National Congress upon the British government to abolish the following measures that have stiffened the natives: 1. Prohibition to grow, certain economic crops, such as coffee, tea, mina, etc.; 2. Legislative restrictions, for possession of live stock; 3. Unduly heavy, influence of nut, and poll taxes levied. (Contributed on Page Eight) Revolt of "Savages" Spreads An Their Lands and Women Aro- Engroached Upon TOKJO, Oct. 29.—Reports to the War Office tonight indicated that Formosa savages, who went on the warpath Monday and killed scores of men, women and children, were concentrating heavily eastward of the village of Musha. The tribesmen evacuated Musha today without fighting, leaving behind many mortalized bodies. A dispatch from Tahoku, Formosa, said eighty-six bodies, including thirty-eight children, were found in the ruins of Musha. Fears that scores of other Japanese in isolated police stations and small settlements north and east of Musha had met a similar fate were expressed in official and newspaper dispatches from Tahoku. Tonight's reports also mentioned 308 persons injured, but it was not clear weather these injuries were suffered in the first savage attacks Monday or in later clashes. Growing Political, Business Power Utilized for Race Betterment WASHINGTON. — At the suggestion of President Hoover a survey of the economic status of the Negro has been made, and it shows for the first time results of the migration from the South to the North, East and West of about 1,000,000 men, women and children since the World War. The Negro has established himself in his new surroundings and has become an important political factor in many of the larger cities of the nation. But he is having a real fight in his competition with white labor in the industrial world. In some states Mexican laborers are taking his newly-obtained jobs. Encouragement by organized labor, more adequate industrial education and employment bureaus are among the outstanding needs of the race, according to comprehensive reports compiled by Dr. T. J. Woofton Jr., of the University of North Carolina, under a grant from the Julius Rosenwald fund of Chicago, and given out by the Secretary of Commerce, who is chairman of a special committee named to inquire into the status of the Negro. Old John Lont Dr. Woofton found that the Negro is being driven out of old time jobs in the South by white labor. Whites now compete with him for such occupations as domestic service, carpentering, bricklaying, plastering, painting, tailoring and barbering, most of which were largely traditional Negro callings. "Negroes in large numbers have moved Northward to enter a wide range of urban occupations," said he. "By 1920 one-third of the Negro population was in cities, and the census (Cortés 1920)." All the Starch Ga. Judge Refusea, Charter, Enjoins Organization From Operation ATLANTA, Ga.—All the stance was taken out of the "black shirt" here last week when Judge G. H. Howard refused to charter the organization and enjoined it from operating in this state. The decision was handed down after an exhaustive public hearing taking nearly a week in which Fulton County and the State of Georgia, as represented by Solicitor-General John A. Boykin, shortly resisted the issuance of a charter to the organization on the ground that it was a monarchy to the rights of Negroes and to the peace of the community. So vigorous and convincing was the solicitor's attack, through scours of witnesses, that there was little doubt from the first that the petitioners for charter were doomed to defeat. Figuratively speaking, he took their shirts off one by one, turned them wrong side out, exhibited all their unintelligent rents and seams, and then tore them to shreds. Intrigue, internal dissension, mutual distrust, quarrels about the money, double-crossing of one another, bitter denunciations back and forth between the leaders, and ultimately their break into warring factions—such was the sorry spectacle exhibited to the public day after day, as the many witnesses were heard. The spectators could not fail to realize more than ever that a house built on the sands of falsehood, hate and injustice is bound sooner or later to fall. APPEARING! Weekly Feature Articles by HON. MARCUS GARVEY All Negroes should make it their DUTY to read each and every one of them. Full of faith and important data in INTERNATIONAL DATE. Keep yourself WELL. BE FORMED! If you have any difficulty in getting any paper you should order it to be sent directly to your home. SUBSCRIPTION HARVEY Domestic $3.50 Our Paper 1.50 Our Mail The NEGROS are welcome to read. Mr. Hart Who Returned from West Africa Tells of Opportunities Awaiting There Liberty Hall 2667 8th Avenue, New York City, Oct. 26th, 1830—There were assembled at Liberty Hall members, friends and well-wishers of the Garvey Club, Inc., at the usual Sunday night mass meeting. The opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," was sung, and the ritualistic performances carried out by Rev. C. P. Green, chaplain, "God of the Right Our Battles Fight" was sung by the audience. The orchestra then rendered a selection, and the choir followed with an anthem. The message of the Pres. General was read, and the hymn "God Bless Our President," was sung lustily by all. At the close of the musical program the chairman arose and welcomed the gathering. He then called on the speakers of the evening. Mr. J. M. Hazelwood Mr. Hazelwood gave a very inspiring address, and drove home many truths to the audience. He said, "We Negroes in this Western Hemisphere are descendants of those Africans that were brought hero enslaved and transported to these shores. Should we not therefore turn our eyes towards Africa, our ancestral home and free it from the thraldom of alien oppression and exploitation? Independence of nationality, independence of government, is the means of protecting not only the individual, but the group. Nationhood is the highest ideal of all peoples." Mr. W. Hart Mr. W. Hart who recently returned from a trip to Liberia, Africa, gave us a very interesting talk of his experience and knowledge gained by his trip to the Motherland. He has seen for himself the many possibilities of the black man making himself a power to be reckoned with, if he will make up his mind and turn his attentions to Africa from whence he came. It has only been an illusion and propaganda used by the powers that he, to advertise Africa as "The Dark Continent," and it has been good policy for certain interests to keep up this illusion. Mr. Hart said Africa is quick with industrial life, producing enormous amounts of raw products on which world industries depend. "I would say to the sons and daughters of Africa," said he, "turn your faces toward the Mother Country, and stretch your hands across the seas to enable African industries to work out your Salvation, and to prove to the world that Africa, which once lived and led, is again returning to take her rightful place among the nations of the world." Hon. M. L. T-De Mena Hon. Mme. De Mena came to us at a late hour, having visited the other nearby divisions in the interest of the association. She spoke of the advent of the crowning of the Kings of Kings, Run Taurir of Abyssinia on Sunday, Nov. 2nd, and of the glorious splendor and preparations that were being made for the grand occasion. TODAY the entire world is undergoing such political changes as to bring about the security of each individual group, and so we cannot af- WANTED FIVE THOUSAND Men - Women - Children That Are Radically Indirect To Join The ROYAL GUARD DIVISION of the C. N. L. A., Aug. 1929, of the World CALL AT MEETING HALL 142 WEST 136TH STREET New York- City EACH SUNDAY EVENING AND BE CONVINCED Advertisers ford to be careless nor indifferent toward these changes. The Nekro, too, has nationalistic aspirations. The race inspires to nationhood in Africa and a racial imperialism throughout the world, which must result in the greater spirit of cooperation among every unit of the race. On Sunday, Nov. 9th, 1930, at 1 p.m. there will be a parade demonstration and a united mass meeting held at the Commonwealth Casino, 125th Street and Madison Avenue, New York City, at 3 p.m. in honor of the crawling of Emperor Ras Tafari of Abysinia. The executive officers of the U. N. I. A. Aug., 1929 of the World will take part; also all divisions in New York, Brooklyn, Connecticut, New Jersey and Pennsylvania will take part. The public and all organizations, churches, lodges and clubs are cordially invited to participate in such a glorious and memorial event in the life of the Black Race. Send all communications to, the Garvey Club, Inc., office now located at 2667 8th Avenue, care of E. M. Collins, resident secretary. The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem at 11:30 p. m. ETHEL M. COLLINS, Reporter. Julian Exiled by Ras Tafari in Disgrace ADDIS ABEBA, Abyssinia, Oct. 31 The Emperor of Ethiopia, Halle Schassie I, has clipped the wings of his "Black Eagle"—"Colonel" Hubert Julian, formery of Harlem—and ordered him out of the country in disfurce. His Majesty's wrath was aroused because Julian took the imperial air- planes into the air against orders and descended suddenly and intentionally in a mass, almost at the poten- tual's feet. Julian was not hurt, but the plane was a wreck; and it was a plane of which the Emperor was particularly proud. His Majesty had obtained the craft from the daughter of Gordon Sel- ridge, London department store owner, for the purpose of showing for- eigners at the forthcoming corona- tion ceremonies that an Ethiopian could fly as well as any one else. Ho Blames French Filter Julian, well known among American Negroes for his parachute jumps and his ill-fitted flights "around the world" and "from Harlem to Liberia" attributed his unfortunate accident to spite work and jealousy on the part of a French airman, a Captain until recently head of the Ethiopian air forces. Up to the very day of the accident in the airplane Julian was a dazzling figure here. The Abyssilians, to whom flying is still a most amazing accomplishment, were greatly thrilled by his parachute jumps and his flying feats. The Emperor was incensed not only at the wrecking of the coast but also at the Hinden-Negro's defiance of orders in taking it into the air. He conferred at length with his Foreign Minister. The advisability of putting Julian in jail was given great consideration. The idea was abandoned only after the Emperor decided it would be too expensive for the government to send the prisoner. The American Consul General was appealed to by the Foreign Minister. A temporary visitor's visa was sought so that Julian might return to the United States. Such action was deemed advisable, inasmuch as Julian had changed his nationality from British West Indian to Ethiopian. The request for the visa was granted, but the Harlem "Colonel" was in a sad state of finances, a circumstance that made a journey to America quite a problem. Americans here, however, came forward with loans of a sufficient total to provide Julian with funds to pay his railroad fare to Djibutu. And to Djibutu the "Black Eagle" has flown. OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE MONEY WE WANT GOOD LIVE WIDE-AWAKE AGENTS To Sell. The NEGRO WORLD HAMILTON . . . Bermuda JAMAICA . Brit. West Indies ST. KITTS . Brit. West Indies ST. THOMAS . Virgin Islands ST. JOHN . Virgin Islands ST. CROIX . Virgifh Islands PORT LIMON . Costa Rica TORONTO . Canada CALGARY . Canada MONTREAL . Canada If you do not want to handle the sale of our jacket, and sampoue that will, and tell them to write us for full particulars. ACT NOW! Circulation Dept. THE NEGRO WORLD 355 LENOX AVENUE New York City. RICHMOND, Va.—The reply is a more serious crime than murder in the courts here, when the murdered man is a Negro, was evidenced in the sentences imposed on William Whitehurst and Louis Griffin, and Troy Harris, here in the Hustings court, Tuesday. Whitehurst and Griffin were charged with robbing A. M. Page, a white man of some $513, and for this crime they were sentenced to serve twenty years each in the penitentiary. Troy'is killed a Negro and was sentenced to 90 days. East Mcets West As Royalty Takes Ethiopia's Throne Christian Ceroma y. and African Dances Mingle in Colorful Coronation; Political Prisoners Freed ADDIS ABABA, Abyssinia, Nov. 2 —With barbaric splendor and with lavish pagentry, Ras Tafari Makonnen, the thirty-nine-year-old prince, who has been regent of Abyssinia for fourteen years, was crowned at dawn today as Emperor Haile Selassie I. The United States was represented at the ceremonies by an official delegation and by private citizens from various sections of the country from Seattle to New York. The coronation gave Ras Tafari, who claims descent from King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba, the titles of Emperor, Lord King of Kings of Ethiopia, Conquering Lion of the Tribe of Judah, the Elect of God and the Light of the World. Simultaneously, the royal consort, Princess Waziru Menen, a short, rotund woman of forty, was crowned Queen Elega Menen, Queen of Queens of Ethiopia. This was virtually the queen's coming-out party, because she has hitherto been confined to her housewife and motherly duties in the royal household. She has five children, one of them married, and has taken no active part in court and state affairs. The coronation ceremony, performed by the venerable Coptic Archbishop of Ethiopia, was unparalleled in modern times for quintainty, color and magnificence. The cost to the government was estimated at $3,000,000. For six months, the nation has been preparing holiday garb for the occasion. As their majesties rode to the church through the dusty rubble streets of the mountain capital, which were packed with tens of thousands of their thawes and chiefswhales, the misses thundered forth wild, savage cries of scolm, scores of natives were trampled in the dust on the crowd surged to catch sight of the coronation party. Small of stature, thin, frail, with delicate, almost feminine features, Has Tafari, nevertheless assumed a book of great dignity and solemnity as the archbishop placed the crown on his head. Yet the emperor seemed dwarfed by Queen Wawiru Menen, who is of Amazon proportions. "God has appointed you to ride with justice," intoned the archbishop, as he crowded his large. "Gird the sword on your lion's, and rule in peace. May the Word God, Supreme Ruler of men, bless and glorify your reign, and may He ever keep you and your comfort in his bosom." The coronation was followed by a dance of the high priests in front of the church, to the time of low, rhythmic chants, accented by monotonous drum-beats and the clash of cymbals. The priests, beheaded and mantled, awayed their bodies violently to and fro according to the regular Ethiopian ritual, and waved their long, gold-headed prayer sticks like wands. To signifying, his coronation and spread peace and good will among the country's 10,000,000 population, the kings released several hundred political and criminal offenders and also conferred the Order of the Congheling Lion of Judah on a number of cabinet member's princes and tribal chiefs. Brooklyn Div. Special program was arranged in honor of the coronation of Ras Tafari, Abyssinian emperor. The literary program was as follows: Piano solo, Miss Burghardt; vocal solo, Miss G. Watson; recitation, Mr. Cohen; recitation, Mr. Wilkinson; address, Mr. Cohen; recitation, Miss Dorothy Brown; piano solo, Miss Thelma Brown. Principal address was delivered by Mr. Mudgal. He spoke on the coronation of the emperor, who fought his way legally to the throne, possibly through his travels and experiences, and more so through his native African ability. Singing of the Ethiopian anthem brought our enthusiastic meeting to a close. Fiery Gandhist Chief ALLAHABAD, Oct. 29.—The British administration in India today struck hard at one of its most bitter and instrumental genesis among the Nationalist leaders. A sentence of two years' rigorous imprisonment was imposed upon Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, young former president of the Indian National Congress. It was the most severe sentence passed on any Nationalist leader since the present upheaval began. Pandit Nehru also was fined 700. Papist afkuru also was fused 700 reyes (about 262), and in default CHICAGO. Mayor Thompson greatly impressed his party following today by causing to be distributed 100,000 copies of a leaflet requesting his Negro friends to vote for James Hamilton Lewis, Democratic candidate for United States Senator, instead of Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, the Republican candidate. Mayor Thompson's influence, over the Negro vote is unquestioned. That vote, 75,000, made him mayor for the third time and it looks as if he expects to be seated for the fourth time through it. The mayor's attack on Mrs. McCormick is preceded by a cartoon from the Tribune, published at the time of the race riots in 1919. It is called "The Color Line Has Come North" and depicts whites forcing Negroes from bathing beaches. De Priest Quits Thompson The appeal of Mayor. Thompson for Negroes to vote for James Hamilton Lewis, Democratic candidate for Senator, in order to defeat Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick, Republican, has Obituaries Mr. Elisha Brown Lovelace, who was born in Troupe County, Georgia, August 27th, 1872, was the second son of Robert and Martha Lovelace, departed this life Oct. 2nd, 1880, age 58 years, after an illness of several months. Mr. Lovelace came to West Virginia in 1917 where he lived until his death. He was indeed a man of high character with a loving disposition and was loved by everyone with whom he came in contact. Mr. Lovelace was a diligent worker in the Universal Negro Improvement Association, serving as president of the local division, and a Christian gentleman. He was a friend to man. We shall greatly miss our president; but we find comfort in the words of the Apostle Paul: "I would not have you to be ignorant Brethren concerning them which are asleep that Ye sorrow not even as others which have no hope." I. Thess. 4:13. May the blessings of our God be upon the family of our fallen brother, and our friends who rendered their services so willingly. The surviving relatives are the widow, Mrs. Luella Lovelace, one daughter, Mrs. L. Jones, a stepdaughter, Ellenor Lankford; three brothers, Willie Robert and Thomas Lovelace, one sister, Mrs. Georgia Burdette and several nieces and nephews and a grandson, little Robert. REV. J. SIMMS PERCY. Clarkburg, W. Va., Division No. 612. Mrs. Bessie Spakes a faithful and loyal member of U. N. I. A. since it was organised in Cincinnati, and up to the time of her death she was numbered among the faithful, true and tried. She departed this life on October 18th, 1930, at the age of 50 years, and as one of the loyal members of the Cincinnati Division No. 130, we mourn her loss, as she passed on to the great beyond. She left behind her a husband, ten children, seven grandchildren, three brothers, four sister and dear mother, with them we share the sorrow and anguish that seemingly cruel death demands. MRS. ELLA LEGGETT: therefore was threatened with four months, further imprisonment. Eighteen months of his sentence was for sedition, six months for violation of the salt act and six months for breach of the unlawful instigation ordinance, the last two terms to run concurrently. Pandit Nehru complained a prison term of six months on Oct. 11. FRENCH LOVE DROPS An enchanting grain perfume of invariable charm, clinging to the skin and parting with it. Just a few drops are enough. Pill size bottle $8.00 or $1.50. Barrett free. DIORO CO. Box 90, Dept. N. W. Varlee St., New York LOVE DROPS an exclusive pair of pillows of linen-like cloth, clinging for loues like linen towels to suit your needs. Sizes smooth. Pillow size bottle 5.5" C O D. Mermaid 5.5" C O D. Mermaid D'ORO CO Box 90, Dept. N. W. 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The year 1931 must be one of organization and race solidarity. We are going to give our readers news from all over the world. There is no other better PRESENT to give to your Mother, Father, Brother, Sister, or other Relatives, than a YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO THE NEGRO WORLD And why do we say this? Because the Negro, more than any other group at this time, needs Courage, Backbone, and Self Preservation. THE NEGRO WORLD to the Negro is like gasoline to a motor. It generates ACTION of mind, and stimulates their souls with manhood that sends them FORWARD TO DO OR DIE. Come on now, show your real ability to do. Help make THE NEGRO WORLD the paper it should be. Send your name and address with the necessary amount to the Subscription Department, hought about a break between the major and Catar De Prat, the coun- gress' old Negro Representative in Congress. The Representative distributed pamphlets today to offset those sent out through the police department by the city's chief executive, and in a speech declared that "No same man, unless ill-advised or sick, would ask the colored people to vote for a Democrat." "I propose to spend the rest of my time until election advising our people to pay no attention to the ravings of Mayor Thompson," Representative De Priest said in a speech last night. "If he finds it impossible to go along with his party, he should resign. He talks about what he has done for the colored race, but he should remember that three times it was we who saved him from defeat. I don't propose to see him use our people as his catspaws." Mrs. McCormick said that the mayor, in using policemen to distribute his political handbills, violated the civil service law and committed an indictable offense. Royal Guards Div. The regular meeting of the Royal Guard Division was called to order at 8:30 p. m. Sunday evening, Oct. 26th, at No. 142. W. 136th Street, New York, N. Y. Maj. H. D. Woodley presided. The meeting was opened in due form, and the chairman made the opening address, clearly outlining the aims and objects of the division to the visitors that were present. A piano solo by Mr. E. Cannings was next which was well appreciated. Capt. De Parara in his address said that the condition of time is getting serious with the Negroes in Harlem, and that we are responsible for it by not getting together and organizing ourselves as the Hon. Marcus Garvey told us to do. He further stated that unless this is done the Negroes will be deceived forever. Another piano solo was rendered by Mrs. E. Harsford. It was a perfect masterpiece and received great applause and high complimentary remarks from the chair. The chairman in high spirited form introduced Mr. H. G. Mudgal, editor of the Negro World, as the next speaker. He said that he was proud to see that the officers of the Royal Guard Division did not only represent a good soldier but that they were also good speakers, for good speeches were necessary and sometimes won a great battle without resorting to the sword. He also thought that the main thing that besets the Negroes as a race, is fear. It was this fear that the fox. Marcus Garvey had found the secret of conquering that gained for him his deepest admiration and that Racial Appreciation Fund for Survey Town of Appreciation for West. No Miss Rose in Impeach and Land Race The entire Negro Race ought to be grateful to Hon. Mayson Gavely for the wonderful service he has rendered the race within the last four- teen years in his advocacy of rapi- rights and opportunities. Mr. Gav- ray has for fourteen years strug- ged unsuccessfully for the race, which has resulted in sacrifices or his part of great magnitude. He has felt the terrible effects of his sacrifice and he is now in need of the help of those who can appreciate what he has done. He is still fighting a great battle against strong opposition, so it is felt that the time is opportune for his friends and admirers to come to his assistance. A fund is now open to raise a substantial amount to help Mr. Garvey out of his difficulties caused through his struggles, for the race. All those who desire to contribute to the fund can address their donations direct to Hon. Marcus Garvey, Edelweis Park, 67 Slipe Road, Cross Roads P. O., Jamaica, B. W. I. All amounts sent to Mr. Garvey for the Fund will be acknowledged in this paper week by week. Do your bit now! Send in $50, $20, $10, $2, or $1 to help the fund. of the entire world. He also referred to life Chicago boycott of the Woolworth stores by Negroes, and charged it to the splendid work of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. At the conclusion of his address he was loudly applauded. Maj. A. Charles and Maj. J. Bake also spoke, followed by another solo from Mrs. Estelle Harford. Then came the principal speaker of the evening in the person of General Vincent Wattley. In his high flowing orations he drew a vivid and magnificent picture dating, back from the year of 4 B.C., down the time to our present year 1930 A.D. He stated that "When nation after nation had risen to the zenith of their culture and wanton ambition, then finally fell asleep by the wayside to be conquered and treaded down by the ever-rising tide of the survival of the fittest." And that our present civilization is crumbling fast and the forming waves of Africs Redemption is rushing hastily to its goal. (Applause). At this stage the general gave way to one of the most distinguished and personal representatives of the Hon. Marcus Garvey in the person of Mdqam M. L. T. de Mena, the gallant International Organizer of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Aug. 192 of the World. THE NEGRO WORLD Our readers are requested to let us rent their spare room if there is one. Rates, 50c for two issues. Releaseed on parole, the woman went to "a big city in this state" and obtained quarters with a family whose identity was not invaded by the warlord. During her stay there she said she "wil her property at 50 Wall Street, Auburn, N. Y." Fifty Wall Street is the address of the women's state prison, owned by the state. theless she came nashing in like a spirited warrior charging backward and forward along the fighting lines, giving commands and orders coming from the Hon. Marcus Garvey. She scarcely had time to don her coat, when she was immediately introduced with high honors, by the chairman. After making an apology for not notifying us officially, and the lateness of her arrival she then stated that we should not be surprised for anything can happen overnight in the U. N. L. A. (Applause). After congratulating the division she told how much she loved the uniform of the Royal Guards that she had so selected to wear one. And that she was also quite sure that Mr. Garvey was proud of the men and the brilliance of their uniforms displayed in parades and other functions. She spoke of the coronation of the King in Abyssinia and registered regret that we were not able at this time to send our noble leader there. She then unfolded a cablegram sent to the various divisions by the Hon. Marcus Garvey, which was read by the general. It being late and part of the attendance had left before she arrived those that were present responded readily to the appeal. She thanked the division for its warm reception and promised to call again officially. This brought the meeting to a close in the usual form. Pas YI) Bt WTO TS RSC RW ORE SORE SMM h LOMO ST SESS SS a rea geen Deca ares cera pf aa nme oot ne serrate nena en Pi Fn eg enpnpun PORE ob ersRiSo AF - oy eeeane Ht as Te ae ¥ aT ee Ge ek Rae a eee aes Hare OUR 2 DR SoC a 8a a a er 2. SEY BOF DNAL TN, EWS PAI et Con] U.N ce ee a oes Oa Uap eeprom erie lai ftcn octets eerie ene INE Rie ¥, egy ct ee - a A. eT eo ee in et densi = Raring. ., ie "Bow Ghar Aoi of pen, SOND" er [ihe Measure of Man, Tanie of op a iS , New Chsarter: Annidst ids J THE NEGHE “WORLD G | Tunernotional ¢ eo ee ne rene errant - "Fo Become ‘Loyal Leaders|" i Oe PA Bond to Newsiort Naive BE: | Attention 7 ‘Attention’ |, ALL ROADS. WILL LEAD TO THE: | .. Commonwealth Casino .— f o 125th St., bet. Fifth and Madison Aves., N.Y. C. . : "5 Where an’ : d Extraordinary Mass Meeting 1 of the, UTN. I.A.. Aug., 1929, of the World, will | be staged by-the three local Diyisions in horior of ; : HIS EXCELLENCY - f KING RAS TAFARL OF ABYSSINIA | AND KING OF KINGS-OF ETHIOPIA | ". * om Sunday,’ November 9th, 1930 ~.. Divine Services. at 11 A. M. - Parade Starts at 1 P. M. : Masg Meeting at 3 P.M.” ds S PRomINENT SPEAKERS OF meTEREST: . . ‘Men. Henristin V, Davis, Seoretary General, U. NW. I. A. Aug. 1929 of the j; Mew ME. LT. Deliena, International ULL A. Ang. Mat Gos eet Bins Grove: & Per, Cuannatg 7 3. ane lio 2 ‘Weeld; Ren ast soe, y> Mative ‘Unter; Ben. Et PRBS ees fad Davelane ed Rrssbes i2‘Mex Sener. Conmecicet. Tewnectrvnta end Fro "ED, Net Mist. Thi Wistortc’ Evens of the 20th Century ~" , Big’ Masical Program! by Bend audt-Chcir . | Gomme gusty and sceure your séats;: Subecriptipa 50, cents peo og, BM COLLINS, Sun : Eleven Year Old Presides « ana-13:Year Old Is ol CGhanbein - - Ne REITs VES. SHER, LOEM, . S51 B. m. a ew Seid of adventure Wa ‘opened in the San German's Liberty Hall, by young Garveyttes, who are Setermined to live up to reverence an¢ ‘approve the dictates of the U.N. T. A through the options gf our noble en¢ ambitious leader. sod uber 8 pro ‘gram large in its stiyle, splendid tx its rendition, and its ’ picturesque unique delivery second to none thal was ever staged in San-Geiman. | Such a prograik was presided over _ by 8 young Sunday s2hool, 11-year-old boy named Rudolptt Robinsoa, which contained 58 items. Same was han: died in a masterly matmer for bis uge-and’style. Under the tuition of Mrs. Rebecca Irons, L. P. of the Divi- - sion and superintendent of the Sun- day school and C, B. A. Shepherd, chofrmaster and ex-chaplain of tht di- vision. Sister L, Mighty, 1st L. VP. acted In the capacity of organist. ‘The program of the Sunday schoo! on Children's Day waa displayed in & manner, worthy and befitting the program: of. the organization, by a red letter day's style, much ‘to the credit of tutors, parents, guardians and frieiids, the Liberty Hall being filled tovite utmost capacity. The lttle Garveyites assembled out- doors with their Sunday school bab- mer. Inzcribed upon it were the words “God bless and keep our Sunday school," and proceeded to the entrance ‘of the hall by & march entititd “We Are Marching.” clréling around’ the hall twice, and took their respective, places on: the rostrum which afforded accommodation for all present, The"cbaplain of the Suiday school, Master Havold Monroe, a 13-year-old hoy. performed the ritvatistic- rites, dy Ure singing of the opening ode Front Greeniand's Tej_ Mfountatas? followed by prayer. The evening's Jeswin was: taken‘from the 12th Chap- ter “cf St. Mark's Gospel from the. Bind verd 40 the end. Hynin ‘Trozn| the rituet: No. 85 “Oftsin Danger, Of in Woe", after the singing. a drief seuacn was given “on the. word, Watch" by the young Garvéyite:, arotier byrin from the ritual No. 3& “Tha Church's ‘One Foundation." and, taking up the collection blessed same.) ar imlreduced Master Rudolph Rob- | jason, president of the Sunday schont 4s master of ceremoniss for the eve- | ning. Youag Rudolph, aroze amongst thunderous applause, End gave the] operin::’ remarks briefly (continued | applause). : | ‘Tae Frogram-was ag follows: Recl- tation of Welcome by Miss Ruby Gor- | don, ord ln VP of the Sunday | school: recitation tyr Messrs. Enid | Cresiten, Krim Woocieoele and Lloyd | Brawn: diet by Messrs, H. Monroe, | N. Monroe and 3, Xfonroe, entitled | “tusre's a Friend"; "address by Mas-| ier Szense; recitation vy Mies Vi} Wedderburn: address by Ati: Char-| Jette Miller; ~reeitatton. by Avesars.! thlin Thomas, Sydney Hai}, and Lin-/ cols Pratl; address by ‘Miss Ina Weodcock, Ist L. V.-P. of the Sun; day cehool: veditation by Marter An- toni Tlarvey;, selection by the Sun-: day school entitled. “Loving Shep-! pera”: Feéitation by .Moster Keita! Woodeovk, 3rd VP. of the Sundat school; diet by Master Justin Hec-' for, 200 VP. of the Sunday schoo!: | yfitation hy Master Austin Gittons: fio vy Sica Zep Nibss; recitation | ny Master Walters; address by Mac fer A. Adiime, gst VP. of the Stn: tay" school: recitation by Mies “Ade- |: eide Davidsen; velection by. tne Sun- | Say: school; catitied, “Our Sunday !1 schol": recttation by Master Juan Weadeock; sole by’ Mies Hyncinth| jars, Li P. of the Sunday echool; | acitation by Master J. Scott; trio by}: Zepie Nibbs, V. Wedderburn end La- | “ille George; address by “Miss Iris Barrett, Jad L. V,-P.-of the, Subitay Tostio, Syetor, VP. | Bunda; son, entitied “We Are But. Lit Culldren"; recitation by>Mastér Law Fence Wedderburn; recitation bj Mastor N.. Monroe," secretary of -the Sunday school; selection’ by the, Sup- day” school, entitled, “Jesus Tende Shepherd”; recitation by Miss Iri Barrett, Ind I V.-P. of the Sunday school; ' siddreas by Master Keith Woodcock, Sra V.:P. of the Sunday school: duet by Master Lawrence Wedderburn; recitation by Master Giifton Mendez: addresg by Master Wittle Wedderburn; recitation” by Miss Melsada Robinson; duet by Mis Ivy Grant; address by Mins Hyacinth Jarrett, L. P.of the Sunday school; selection by the Sunday school, en- titled, “Saviour Like m Shepherd"; recitation by Master A. Adams, 1st VP: of the Sunday gchool; address by Master Juan Woodcock; recitation by Miss Modesta Adems; recitation by Miss V, Wedderburn; aelection by the Suinday school “There's @ Green Hill"; recitation by, Miss Ivy Grant; address by Master Justin Hector, 2nd V-P. of the Sunday gchoot (cheers); ‘address by the Superintendent of the Sunday schgp! and L. P, of the Divi- sion;~recffation -by Misa Ivy Grant: recitation by Master Lawrence Wed- derburn, peas Dee Sélection by the Sunday sctiool en= titled, “Jesus Loves a Little CiMid”; recitation by Miss Zephr Nibbs; duet by Miss Modesta Adams; recitation by Miss Adelaitie Davidson: recitation hy Master. Clifton Mendez;: solo by. Miss Ina Woodcock. 1st L. VP. of the Sunday schoo brought te Chil- dren's Day to a close by thunderous applause. Closing reinarks by C. E. A. Shep- herd, choirmaster, Mrs. Rebecer Ir ons, L. P: and superintendent. of Sin- day achool thanked the audience for their strict, attention and bearty con- gratuidtions . towards ‘the children, who are wending to nationhood and asked three: cheers for the Sundry school and. teachers in general, also asked’ the Sunday school in general for three cheers for the audience, rhree cheers for J... C. Clapham, sx-secrelary of Division and teacher nf the day school. The children ip turn askep for three cheers for ther superinteddent, and assistasts,” The young: choristers, friends and wal visions, ve cated theix places with con- sratulatio#is and praise. of the high- ist sentiment at-6 p, m.. only to re- urn again to aivell the. throng for he general-mass mecting. CHARLES E. A. SHEPHERD, Chr : . Maperter. | capt Sin. _Sharleston, S. C., Div. The charleston Division No, 114 [Sundey, Oct: 12, 3900 Bt. Liberty Hat, 226. Coming ‘Street, the sits vice-president, Mr. Mi. Wescott oper- ed the meeting wth ritualistic prayer. MWe rang the “opening ofa “rom Greeninnits Tey Stountalne” 34rd Ar Bolten, president of the Savam dah, Ga, Diveton snyn ins Me Eton “The power; Gat be are ue the minds of the Negroes, ead. th Negro. World.” We tang "God less Our President.” Mr, J. Gadedéw raid: “Let 1s took around a Negroes and. Detter out conditions.” i Mics Rosetta Huger played 2 pisna tole, Tady president. sare, B.-Re fell was the noxt speaker. "As long. woe Negroes do not do what Me. Gar- Wey instviots vst Go €o.” eald abe, "29 fang we will Be enviaved. SUL as foot i we listed and de whet he sngir—the pooner the Dotie®-—iNe Pro- gram ‘will be put overs! Meeting closed Witt, ARERR, JCSEPH E. THOMPSON. «- Sanday, Ook,” 1%, wee. a. rad. Intten day tok the oftcers end. aiivers ‘also frieuds of the_old .No. 18 Divi sion, Cristobal, Canal Zone—U. N.°E A and A. C. Lig Precisely ake 3:80 (p.m. the docks, r ‘Bal as eee ‘to all, waan't. $2 a ‘seat to'pf had. What wa thie for? “The of Thets |New ‘Charter No, 185.” dent W. A. Brooks acted as tor the evening and handigd the program {n & masterly way. "The choir was a ‘thefr ‘best. MuciP praise must be given them. Hrogram: Profesional hymn, Sed by the orchestra; remarks by.chalr- ‘man; anthem py choir, Ent,,"Look Ye Saints"; address by Mr. #4? Waston; selection by the orchestra; anthem by cholr, Ent; “Oh, Africa Awaken": uhvelling of charter: selection by ot- cheatra; solo by E. Brown, Ent., “Get Ready for Liberia"; address by Mr. ‘A. E. Landers; solo selection by Mr. Archer; antherh by choir; selection by Donizetti, Ent. “Lucia Di Lam: mormoor’; address by Mr. C. A. Reld; address by representatives of Mystic ‘Lodge; selection by orchestra; address by peaicerg ot 166 Piv. Gatun; ad- dress by . A, Lawson; intermis- aioh for 10 minutes; chairman's re- marks; anthem by choir; address by Mr. Maloney; address by representa tive of U.N. I. A. Division 187; ad- dress by Dr. Devoux; Ethiopian Na- tional Anthem, which brought a most Slortovs evening toa close, Much creaif, is given to, Mr. A. Watson for the gragd management ford, our renowned ehotrmaster, for the grandeur of music that thrilled evaryoue on this solemn occasion. ‘All Joined in returning them many thanks,,-also to President ,W. A. Brooks. Long may he.live and may the blessing of God: ever Feat: om bis Division 185, U.N, 1. A. & A.C. i. of Aug., 1928, of the World. E. §, CLARKF, ‘Reporter. : : Knoxville, Tenn.Div. Gu Sunday, October 5, Division 984 ord. NILA. and A. ©. met at $:30 p, mye The meeting’ was called to order by the president. Proceed- Inga were opened with the alnging 0 ihe, oge~ "From Greenland “Tey Mountains." whieh was followed by Brayer qud Serinturat tesson by. ac foente, te, W. Te Wathins ‘A. song was rendered by the Pres laanty sho klvo gave, & good: tale Rex.” Jackson. fave us a Sripture Pending. which was followed’ by a sang by vs. Culpperter. Tee week iy icavaxe wast Fead by Ae. Walking who “explained sand, made. a. good speech. A solo wan fendered Py Sto- Masel, “Whsty St. G. Iorade Me will follow. ‘The meeling“eatit toe clase by singing the Netignel Amthers. <5 3 COUSIN, epurter. Prichard. Als.. Div. On Sept. 38. 1980, Prichard Divi, sion $39 opened at Hs meetings plac ks toual with the presideat presiding fa the chair'at, 2:20 p.m. Ode, “From Greeniand’s Tey 3foun- tain"; prayer “God of Right Our Bat. Ue Fignt": preamble, Seripture_ tes: sons by our chaplata, ‘Afr. Sells. Wel- jcome address by the first vice-prest- Ont, Mr. C. Carthom; the imessone fvgm our leader, the Hon. Meets Garvey fron: the front page 0: the Negro Werld By our financial scere- fary. Mr. R. V. Dukes: -remaris by the iady prestdent, Mrs, Baia Clarice "Go Ye Forward"; nddreus by a frlend “Work, the Time'In Approiichine”. Lecture by Bi, Geo, E, Ford, sub: Ject, “Go Ye Forth and Give Thanks and’ Praise to God for Giving Our Leader That Amount of Strengttr Ans Power to be Leading 400,000,000 Ne- grees to Our Onty Goal." It ‘wis 2 soul-stirring speech that ‘lett the hearts eflutter; {£ was a yreat time for us all. ‘Mr, Marsett a staunch, friend to the cause of Africa gave usa short’ talk Dut spicy in bis remark “Garvey is the only Negro leader tn. the world; recitation by little Miss Clark, schoo! girl; entitled, “Keep Going”: song, “Gurvey Loves, Me": solo by Mrs. Seiis “I Am Going My Way.” Prin cipal speaxcr, Mr. R. N. Dukes, gave us hymns: closing remarka by the chapiain, Mr. Sells; two members en- rolled to the fold; meeting came to a close by singing the Ethiopian Na-; tional Anthem. = MR. GEO. F. FORD. Reporter, “Newark, N.J., Div. ‘The meeting was opened in thé us, ual way by singing, “From Green- lané's Tey Mountaing."'- "We hac prayer i concert which was followe: by-thie song, “God of the Right Our Rattles Fight” = wa Fehedrsed by the presi Mr. A. Harris. The Scripture. was carried out by the’ Mr. Sack- som, Rev. Oneal also gave us a few Tamrks on the lemoa.- ; Tee stot ene of the Negro World ve een Brews which ‘wes foliobed by fon ees, “0d Mises Our. President.” Record of the tak, nov, Ween Peete ‘We were Toyerea'etee Copy oes: qua sédrems Wy the fret vice-jrest oo army Cae Wp in he - Lay ‘Toon me cpa te Ete THE NEGRO WORLD “aya sewors - : 2 ate J Rao cbs: * “ eowrameamt “As. Sr ‘ARK. | SAN FRANOISOCO, CALIF. AUGUSTA, GA. MACON; GA. - 5 DANVILLE, Ir. “s DECATUR, TLL. es LOUISVILLE, ky. LEXINGTON, KY. |: SPRINGFIELD, MASS. WORCESTER, MASS, BOSTON, MASS. * ST. PAUL, MINN. DULUTH, MINN. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. BATTLE CREEK, MICE. LANSING, MICH, - . FLIZABETH, N. J. 7 ALBANY, NOY, : LORAIN, onto %* RARRISBURG, PA. BETHLEHEM, PA. CHESTER, PA. EL PASO, TEXAS | 8AN ANTONIO, TEXAS DALLAS, TEXAS FORT WORTH. TEXAS | * PORTSMOUTH, VA. - ROANOKE, VA. * 7 Ove agents aré masking good money welling. cur. newspaper. Here Is your npportinity—don't pase it up. Send In your name and’ address to Circulation Dept. THE NEGRO WORLD 355, Lenox Avenue NEW YORK CITY “Service of Songs” = Staged at Sola Div. On the 28th of September Mrs. C Stubbs, Tady_ ex-president, staged 2 "Service of Songs" at the: Sole Div sion in aid of sending for our 1928 Charter. which brought 2. placid: ay dience to Liberty all The hall was filled to its capacity and from the contribution and alld ness of our people we covid 3ce that Attica ia gaining its people's patriot nm rapialy, even overnight. : The meeting. was now turned: ovel {0 the ‘chairman of the evening, in the person of Mr. B.-B. Simms, who addressed the ‘atdlenice iD" his tum food-for-tnought manner. "The enthusiastic program was as follows: Song. by the cholr, entitled, “Wel come": recitation by. Atins Natalia Stephebs, which wan Woyderfully re- sited, ang, we are giving her a few thore yours to be on oir poetical roll: a seidine by the chepcin, Bar J Stbas, about gn vguens rulers" song by choi®, entitled, “Master Speale.” Aidreas by the vieespresigest ot she Basten Colony Canpten, 2. Gite eps: -aitartet, entitled, "Let Xe Sing"; racitation by Ming A. Fraser; violin volo, accompanied ‘with the or- fan! song: by Mire. Scott; adarens by the oranines, Mz, Ag¥. Uivenig, came won Well reeetved; “song By ‘choir, “Rest Remaineth.” The ogiative sets was troupe lo its clave by the singing of the Nae tena Anthems. ee And Negroes feeling to sight sof Afries'c redemption 1 it needs be tomorrow. El 22, STUBBS, Reporter. P. S.r—Anether sheep waa then prouts Into the ford in the posnon otk A. Lowe Se | Guacinio, C. ix. Biv. ee |. Oa Siiidiay, September 14, the Za /Aftea Branch of the U. N. FA, hel ita yout Sunday evening meeting: a ‘Liberty Mail, The micetinge wan open: ed by the president, Mr. J. -Bernes swith the opaning ode “From Green Iand's Zey Mountettin,” and conduetec Hituslistic mies. After the devotionn part .of the ‘service, the president made’ the opening and encouraging remarkea. 1 3 ‘the next spesker, Me. 18. D. Samuy fave “ap inspiring address. Hymb “Ratier of All-Creation.” Two othek addresses by’ Sr. PF. Young exid the assistant recretary Mien F. Downer. ‘The president made. the closing re- marks followed with byms,’“O God Our Help in Ages Past.” R meeting terminated with ‘Ethi- opin National Anthem, and the ben- oe W. B. LEWIS. SS es — Talewild ret Idlew}ld, Mich.,. Division No. .126, rat at 8 clock with the Lady Preet dent in the chair, with the Lady Da) program. | Singing, “Greentand’s’ Icy Méusteia"; prayer ffom the rita bythe lady president, Mra. Vins Smith ranting Of the president gee era's memmge by Mrs. L. G. Wilapa; remarks by Oscar Bisnkenship, . the male president. He gave o fine talk upon. our aime. Seg, “I hall Not Be Moved.” Bo —Mesting turned to Une program comuulttes; a short talk’ by the ledy prwekient, sien the lady’: vice-prest deat Mya. 1. Wham, me § Ss eset tae Wy Bux a chert ‘tele ‘@f the objects Clemes te eomeh form: - Tt} (Ae aerre, eee Sees 2 PPTs SS ‘The ip 6 1399, Inept Retroepacting cover’ the : past’. te moutha, we bave ayffered ‘much 1 ur noble cause for Africa's Rederop tae.” Nevertheless, avohition s Seioging ya, may chpages, in: th pypation of wort tare gx thin sus givap, particulary ou obganization. «We: can--but buoy: up and face thia condition with « deter: | mination to put the program of the ‘Universal Negro Improvement Asso lation over. Oe Looking to that-end, we are calling ‘upon all the divisions ia and out of America.to ae to it that thelr month. Jy reports and-ainual assessment Tax bo vent to th= parent pody #0 a8 to make the memberebip financial, 1 it rogretable to note ‘the mapy divi- sions that are collecting .ducs ead taxes from the people, not reportiog same to’ headquarters of the organ!- zation. All persons please see to It that your presideats and .secretarics make monthly report, asrequired by the constitution. See to It that the mouthpiece of” this organization, the Negro World, 1s séid ih your imass meeting every Sunday. We are look- ing to @ glorious dawn in the Uni- versal Negro Improvement for 1951. Begin your memberihip drive now. Link your divisions with thé parent bouy. : : ‘All divisions that have not rede. od thelr new charter, and have paid for eamé, please communicate “With my office at 353 Lenox Avenue, ond send number uf money order stub eo that 1 may lake the-matter up with’ the secretary generals ofice im Jempaice. *S With best ‘wishes foy" your contin uod"Puccess, I have the honor tw re- rain, k Yours fraternally. : International Organizes. U.N: LA. (August, 2920) of the World; iomeer in cherge of Amer- jean Field, . - Tulsa;-Okla. Div. Ine Bk bea as, Auruen a hes ‘a grand mass meeyng, lat 2:50 p. m.-by the president... Rev. [is We Davison, acting ohaplalt, pe meeting open... sity A ln ire ie ie roca oe ae Ore Se ane ot eS by Mrs, Lul@ Dawson. ‘The officers installed are W. L. Indy president: Mrs, R, S." Ther, Indy vice president: Mrs, Laila Daw: Heeler, Wensurer, snd Mra, Hatile Ethiopien Anthem Sung In Honor of fle fiureus | On Sundzy, October’ 3th, saciuier: and wellwiehers of the U.N. A. Noro Division, turned outa full: the acession of celebrating “Curvey’ Day" at § p.m. The’ mening se Fealled to order ty: nits ehupieit, Mr D. A, Dinean, with the singing o: es processional ayn, “sti Flersel Light," while the oftieers 2 CN. Stagione marched to their re- spective pisces LAE the end of the sflritunt serviec Jsmaldat appiause our president, Mr, 3.8. Robbin, who Led been rhsent [for the tact three weeks Unrousci 1 fiess, tao the chair. Rising in hi Nsual menner ha lil not, £242 (0, ex proce hle sentiments: towarde this grand and moble movement. At the Clone*of hils addvenn he asived that one verse ‘of thi National Antlem be sung in honor of our. president-gener a's new-born son, Syace winild nof be enough to outlme the item» of the program. The pyenigent gave the closing remarks and ie singing of the Ethigpian Anthem brougitt the e2: foyatle meeting to close. = On Wednesday, Oghober stn, ct 4 p. 1, a beautiful deffionstration tools plage within the bounds of our Lib- cif Hell h,.e special occasion of celebrating the wedding of Mz. J. G. Essor, a member of this division end Mle E.irlee Forrester. Ax the guests entered the dodr of the hall the cholr burst out with i selection hit wad selected spectamy. for the occasion. While tie guests marched around the hall at the clone of tht singing, all were seated around the panguet table with the U.N. I. A/ and the Cuban flags forming an arch ver the table. Our- worthy prea-| dent, Mr. J. 8. Dobbin, occupied the chair... Supported on his right was Eider Willams, & minister of the Seventh Day Adventist Church: who gave many good teachings to newly. married.-couple, a8 well ag t0 tse clder'vawe ind to those that ay penkars at gave sacraregingordh peakers that gard sacoursging words 0 the couple. are 2a tt sa thn Garvey sérowe i song ere, Tear ua Se hy ea ere os grand | re choge oer aies te Boe Se Garvey, fee R'was ie taatranientanty thet we have s me el. where we cas semety a sO a a at ane ase at oe Fhe Ford to Netpan Reve Br? ios ee tN et Te Put Forward Gonarat ef ae jof Tahtiative, Adves Prograni, Division Told| ture and Originality Hits } ge fbe time has came for. the Divi. }slomg“of the country to: put fo! * Leosepey ive program that 7 the dea of the Uniyersal Negra Im- provenient “AmociaNon,” declared Prof. A. A, Mayfield, columnlst for one of the ‘city’s dailies toa large ‘Wilence Which assembled at the Citt- zens Hall, Winston-Salem, N.-C., Sua- day October Stb. The speaker, who fs widely known as: aq orator and {he alvioion and was afte by Mro. Annie iihg, Lady President of the ivision. The speaker rapt.in no uncertain terms, the forces that tend to destroy-unity among raced, and in f iumentabie voice, Ne decried the serious lack of unity and understand: ing UWAt exist inthe race und rounded the deoger warnigg of serious de- présslon. resulting theresvom, __Following the ritualistic ceremonies Performed by" the chaplain, JF Brannic. Rev. ©. Mf Lavery, a’ for mer candidate for the United States Congress from Pufort County, South Carolina, was introduced by ex-Pres- leat I. R. Sheperd-arid mado a great address. ‘The former paitican of 1888 tet’ an impression indstiuty upon the minis of Iie hearers, 240 pleated for a lucal consimuetive: progeaut Otber interestinyz speeches were magic by Mr", 1. Henderson, chairs man Trustee Bherd and Trustee 1, Ty Jeokins. Mr, Booker ‘2. Hines read Me front jnyze mesmne Al the Pres: ldent-Geveral with “clear rtiesktion. Appropriate musts wae {irmished My ine audience with Siz, Mack Pitre mun at the plang, This propraapierts ihe wultaination” of a série of cone corte given by the division which pave heen ales winel by the sh of ex-Presigent W. Ip. Pathan, chap. ain J. . Brannie, Hon. 1. 2B. Shep-i ol aid many Ge deja ge oe inevocal constituency, TH ion, Col p. Garretl, presided over Ue sen 4 nw. wrorponacicn: | Kansas City, Mo. Oiv. | Ransgs Gite Div, i bean et seat Maarshe eure apatiigs Minutes read by recanding. secre tary, John Peed, Front page of Ne. kro Werld reaié by Miiss-Varenines, rst lady vieer-president, Opeatuz te marks by Preiéent ey. sVilians sian toot for hie eninjoet “atealty.", Mr. Herel, spake briny aa sironis. Maa aihject* wan Unity Me Tisall tea altars: MF Hokinsony, a peal wisn pave, zag Bs A aelevtion ertgied "Marching Throigh Gernzia” snd she became 2 member ot the yeetdad eld th No, Rew, 1s, Witmian yt eae matateter Mes Cnreathers ce aml at Wer abell, “be says. Re yaar el wouter Beds the WS TAL shane te nts ead seocten.” Rest came aan divaien'? qu tet pha mae thelr tnitint byt, Thee Fmipsolie sean One sported managed Ty nine, aekond Weenpees: dient, Str Pigerions Lat dnt tot feaal amathes teed fo unt sirsese and wiecling tele. Fae Tegan fad thw wate ie altiad bere" Gag bows ace ver nels entiunctl tele ined tio at, we aT see theta ia ping. Wee wal vosated t0 shee the lessalefel instrament. "Fae band wirecte tine Dog, toa We owe th aiedaty prowess of tae civiead tov tak tuentinge eest= Beak Fame Peltacie. De aye nici mown, Keel we are mung. Hew Wittiams hod) ttn presideat four motte. We) ehiuligy like Soe rates nnd fighting: ike s demo! .« | Hf there-Iseany fault findors, for Gein cicke quit i aad ctend with « provident that ix Keng t put 161 of Keanwas City, Me, ov the 1aRp. = Now we have a hint jose. Rev. Willaims ts on the seene, Fighting for thei -colors . cutied the redtzek and yrreca. | Our" ploriows “iubeling cathe U0 a close at'S p,m." f 7 | GORS REID. Reparter. °! ’ Kinston, N. C., Div. . o Kinston Division Ney 187 met a the Liberty Hau Sumday evening. Meeting was opened. by VicePrest fant GoM rade. Sone “Prom Green. land's Tey Mountains” ond prayer of- ferda by. the vieerpresieeat, Hecond hymn, “Cod of the Tight” was sung aud’ tho taeettog wen opeacd ath great many members present and tie finters, Mess Graddy and Muriel Wit Mama,’ ‘Tae-Negro World. was read by President Moore, Meeting “cloned with Nationa) Anthen. -. re NW. J. MENDSON, Reporter, | LINCOLN . | ‘Secretarial School 361 W, 118m 81, NEW YORK a tepeine ett sovioped tchoot ts a tae -prook with» staf of cir nie ely ih ee Nee 'ere ovat Sr ol Special Civ} Service’ Clafees } | Georeteetel © Commercial Langengrs 1) iz ‘Remy now fpr the Pall Tonp i 1 Cntalag caper Reqeaet i ( daeeineess ikeccecmaaas Sb6 Lack of Initiative, ote ture ‘and Originality Hin. dors Négro’s Progress: % ‘The, regulat mais meeting hep Newport News, Va. division Was he this Sunday. at’ tts’ regular place~ ‘Liberty Hall, and was opened ta the Usual manner by Mr. Ridgell. The front page of the Nogro World, com “prisiog -Mr. Garvey's’ weekly mes: | sage. was ead to-the audience by | Mrs. Terrell. * = ‘The hall .was well filed in antlet- pation of the appearance of Chan- cello Groveryc: Ford, and the mes sage expected of him. A few minutes [after eight o'clock p.m, Mr, Ford ‘was ushered to the speakers’ plat~ fom by. our- President Esto, and [was introduced by Master John Stan- cil, our youngest- member of the dle vision. } Chancellor Ford did not disappaint ‘Wtiese who heard hin.” Speaking trom the subject. “The Measure of & Man,” ‘ig subdivided his remarks under the ‘Reads, “What Re You Know?” and “What Can You Do?" held the at tention of his auaience watil the fim: ish. Likening our people unto = ‘parrot, who can hold forth in speech with humanslke fidelity, bop who Imnows net Oe significance of what st says, he told his hearcts thelr luck of infliative §g tending ‘to their extermination; that we speale what we are. directed to; we do only an, Geiven, avd without using our minds oF Gl phy-teut abliity’to do our part in “multiplying und subduing the cutie as teas commanded py the great Gregor, leaving those vital things to. the other races of the earth, "He wel. Qq the. rise of the Honorable Mourvaus Garvey and bf how year after xear be labored, and suffered for the Fico; of how he predicted the very eeomonine His UAL awe ubom “how: br gow he went gyibeeded and even ittevle appased by Ahiose whose duty sto wiet fo have Suppgged haba: wt tow Ano why hake isted to bin= ior trim have twehly Mebered for a chile ie a vandle, omiy.ia he Rlown east at thie firet breath of the morn img: Aad of how the great leader ust be Innaared hy Geil, hecaate he SME moves et." Me tab vs: that wa inttot Gor someting nowayint Lomor- row, or wwe are X doomed tace, and wee rected with mitch” applanse ssrogehoit,. . AMfongi 1 wae not news inane i we had alrexey dad wecnsion to jejoire for the fart, yer there wan a wonnierfit rexjenae Yn the sigtement it go ote feader aon bus neem Fe enthe ip, was aiwd occuaioned nfatlie sreetihng di ak! feof Mr, Gar ref. ‘THe speaker clove amid deatens bye applaties. echerenyian, our MA IAS ees an presidént, was introduced by Migs Tuaels, ohafinion af Uae Drograns a the nrevieain auldtes sing delvevins Lime cage of lhope and Saapiration, haat wa aties necesaey amd tie sieniet Taine, beoaght tke mectins 2 ease. JOMNSPANCHE,, Silat hat erat te Sinehisati, Obie. Wala RMT ity. 222 | needs. fyi 28, Mn: Opentug Frcktaonts| papuniie inion Goa recientes ese anit frost poe oF Seopre Work, tat Siebepeesidcnt aise, Latin 2a. eetey Burda gree. asgredary rertesien Nhaibna' st, barren Reporte, ZG Fortune Tellers: EER. Globes for Eos * CEG ova toe toga a Ziitte oe tone tty eco sal etre te, Be acne WORKS en IRGNGS WORKS, Vey se Wey gs | Help Wanted ito Sell Regalia ogy am, se ak 82 aye ie fi ae SMi aat fa rie tek GEMSCO on'skonoway<"" “yaw Svomx Be Y. Sormy te aux seat" meemotiesat eee ios ee Mathematician Tutor ACCOUNTING - - > REGHI marvin) “etrest one tn patie cer ic sina to = Se ey der — mee Fee aoe | me MAXBY, a se . “ee. wae oe es PZERE S UR Son oe l e se \ a fee ie i ot SIeore Sir Ae ers orld OO Ss See eetntere = ewer es ee Re Ceeeait SEES, = OF Leper Anihe. kt Sepia 80 Bl esndhomaameitie Aa eS Neer " jncKa OAs be —— i inl 3 wa MODGAL = — —— “A ae ne on Y 7 SURAORIPTION RATES TO TRE NEGRO WORLD © .. 0: Sen cesrrmsngeen one S6BMR | Qne tear cea ereeeasioaeed SS | BEE: a A a Se a teh a ae a ee The Negro World doce not knawingly accept questionable~ or-fraudalent advertising. Readers of The Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our aitention to any failtre on the part of an advectisé# ta adhere to any representation . contained “in any Negro World advertisement. : et VOL, XXVIN. NEW YORK.NOVEMBER 8, 1930 No. 15 eee ee ee ee = Garveyism in South ‘Africa EE ee ee eee atk fics adh Gaal Bantu: languages, at Cape Town, Somh Africa, and it is supposed to be a-“‘communist” publication, But ye are happy to nofe in its recent _issues.abold roe st Emapmdence win Eas co repulsive and irksome to _ the DICTATORIAT of the Third International at Moscow. . ___ Tt seems that the-Editor of “Umsehenzi” is by spme curious mistake a Bantu Negro, and nog a white, as it so aften happens in ‘the. United States. And yvtiat is of more importange is that this editor is not playing win the hands of the white gommutiists and socialists who afe' seeking. to * boss and Yictate tu the*‘Negro underlings who invariably, with hardly any exceptions, carry out the insiractions of their commntist employers for a miserable wage. ** ; , + The Negro “communists” in South Airica arg’ undoubtedly utilizing ‘the communist actitity to farther theif own cucis, which iy as it ought to- be. If the final analysis it comes to whether the communists are making the Negro a-pawn in their-gamd or the. Negro is making, the communists his pawn ad the Chinete Natonaliats did in 1928. ‘Ii it is the fatter every Oppressed people and racial group should go ahead azd make tse of the scommumist party. [8.7 . oe S The leaditig South Airican “communists” want to. exiablish-& Native “ar Black Repuiiic in South Africa. This theory roused the ire of a’ white comrade. one Mr, Manuel’ Lopes, who ‘thad delivergg ‘Hectures: to _the members of the African National’ Congressund tht Phd earned an inalienable right to tell the “natives” what was good for tham, which Lwae, of course, in his case, pare communism, He told the SeatTha iin Negroes that their “Native Reshbitanisay” was nothing’ bat “Ttrcns Garveyism”™. + : 3 ‘, | “Marcus Carvey sisinds”, suiys this Lopes, “for the bourgeois repub: | lies in’ Africa, and that is what Mest, Kunting. Roux and Gomas stand | Yor". This, he farther tells the poar “natives”, is hypocrite ip seryice | to proletarian: and Marxian ideals. “Bet eiiriously enough he wants the) South Aisean Negroes to have “an iadependent sociilist republic”. Wel wonder Hf he sneans also x “socialist republic independent of the white | wiresputicrs! ® : { We how for certain chat cumrade Lopes does not nigan that. a fs fox that reason”that thy South Agrican Nexro veommunists? told Me.| Tapes sponly that he was elaborating a new theary of “White Workers’ | Diewtorship", From te persoaal Knowledze we have of tht workings | cf the comnmutists in severst parts of the work! we are inclined to believe tas the Hantus have come to a rilit conclusion. : We stull quote the rh the altor of “Cuasebenai", (isis of Sep-| qectine Dp odde! Hp aenete tothe fetter nf protest from Mev Lopes, ful tn Ve willie site .. Theory diet dhe is aething in the sleyua of | Native Republic which onght to aatarentre any gotuies resokuionary | Wwhke Wwarker, “The white Uyoohdia’ whe refuses to ackngwieiigé the right of the caploitest and sjamindshed Natives to,complete national autay- | omy is, we repeat, a chauvinin, however manpylectures he mayshave delivered before Native aydispees”. We wish that the, Nejre “comin | piste” in the United Statestind nerve and far-sightedness to exereise sieht"! independence G2 thingie and action, os We are giad to seé Garveyism trhgapl: ntoteunly over ship dtattls| vf the capitalists fmt also over tke impovintism of the communists. 7 | Tht conckisiun we would fike to diaw the attextion of our communist ‘sorarades (the white ones) to the fact that -Garveyism hasttiothing to do. gither with corialisti¢ imperistism, or with “hourgedisism, or with cout, | mmgnisix. Garveyism siauds for the comple emancipation of the Negro / and will not tolerate any wiiite domination in whateyer form.and however} b anay bevelled. - # t Marcus Giivey bas nahing to dh with bourgeoisie, Te Ras said} somewhere, “A matt’s bread and banter is only fasured svhen “he works i for 0%. We woncier #2 the communist “emtlers” work for theirs! | Color Bat is Catehine! | QEWS dispatchis from Boston, Mass..and Ann Arbor, Mich, state AN hist seyreqation and discrimination are wide spread even in'Ual- versity circles, Tt is not a happy siga. . ee Bell the University of, Mickigyn and ‘Boston University have ried that the Negro co-eds cannot stay‘in the same dormitory where white. girls are staying, The usual cXplanatton given is that among the white girls there are some who, hail irom the “highly civilized” states of the, South, and that the University authorities do aot wish to, of rather can-| not, otfend their “susceptibilities”. : In such a theony there is cither:rank Itypocrisy or utter moral hanks Fuptey afffong the University authorities.. 1 they do not cheose-to offer the “susceptibilities” of the Southern white girls why must they offend, Hoe susceptibilities of the Negro girls? Because they can get away with) it? Because they can attoret to,l0se nnancially tire. Negro putronage wine they. cannot do £0 of the Southern whites? . In either, case the University authorities are unfit"to be the inteliectual leaders of any outstanding seat of learning. . . ; . es What is most heart-rending, especially in Boston, is that this segre- gation has’been iftstigated by a leading member (white?), of the great-( !) National Saeeition for, the Advancement of Colored People. All we wish to say at this moment is that there is'a great lesson for THINKING Negroes in this episode. : : . < Another equally discouraging piece of from Boston is that'a ‘Chinese restaurant refused to serve a Negro Ipwyer. “While we are ‘aware that- most of the so-called Chinese restin are. controlled. by ‘white financiers ware nevertheless di $0 see our Chinese ‘brethren being forced to #4Mprey to the wici color prejutiice of the Aapericas whites. Perhaps they are forced to draw. color line for econ: Bat how eax the Negro escape fipe these Hitle humiliations, guav-| fag degradations every day in his life? Ts it not by following a-manly pillceophry, and by carvitig ecobomic independence?. A Negro can cont sruné respect Of other's only. when he becomes financially and industrially powerfat, and even’ more,‘doly whet he hes the backing of a strong government df hisown. = - nc a RE ~— & Nation for the Negroes! ° : tee ot relegate isaliipia <0! 90s, — eet ceea Peccilag is Wosedae totter all OF cdver tng "ST platy of ours ja tesorting to’ jnorder towattinct all tht advertizing tnipiviess: 06 ite Pages. If the report is teut tliat paper is-doipg a great disservice’ to the conamunity and’ ultimately. to iteelf, ve 5. Tt ig legitimate in business to-boast of, olse's goods and services’ but abedlutely againgt business ethics to villify or speak-slightingly of another's goods or services, If the person.whom the éetvices are ‘sold to is intei- gent.and knows his business ethics will immediately show the slahderer ‘the.door. For the man who is capablejof slandering or slightifig his fellow-business man is.quite capable of exaggerating and ‘misrepresenting the quality and importance of his,own goods and services. Such a person breedb not ofly suspicion’ but: event a nagasure.of contempt: tas +” Every; business should have a reasonable competition for’ its own good. It js not healthy for the economic wellsbgjng of the community. ta Kill legitimate competition: And. it is positvely dangerbas“to attempt ta kill competition by unfair tactics.” - ae i The gaper we are-referring to is “The N. Y. Amsterdam News". According to the report its advertising agents are trying-to induce adver- tisers, not by singing the glories af their paper but by knocking down their Jocal contemporaries. . We hope that ncithersthe Editor-nor. the publisher of The N.Y, Amsterdam News is.a party to-this highly repre- hensible policy. We are willing tosconcede that some- overzealous: ctn- ployees, knowing not-what they aré doing in order to win promotion, might have-been resorting to misreprescntation and worse without their. employers’ knowledge. We {cvl, therefore, that we are doitig public service and also rendering service to The N. ¥. Amsterdam News itself by calling its management's attention to this gross violation of -fairplay in business. * . - We earnestly hdpe the publisher and Editor will check the low stand- ard in their advertising department in time: - «| ‘i SALT: OF WISTOM FROM AFRICA , Wisdom makes no distinction of the color of ‘skin.—A modein : Hindu Poe. =. . | “The bat bangs with its head A person, sitting daily at’ an- down, watching the actions of all other's door to. shame him into e{f> birds. payment of a debt. , ei ‘He enjoys the worll more than ‘The snatch game of children the owner of the world. resembles robbery. , : S|] <He who injures or despises an- An accident Ja not like an ex: s{| other injures’ or, despises himself. pected result. : , ¥€ God should compute our sius A white clo‘M and a stain never wershould perish. > agree. “11 - Tbe pig, having d@me wallowing ~ If the mattcr-be datk dive, to in the tire, is seeking soie-clean the’ Hotton. * * oF |] person to rub*against. ‘Wrapplhy up ® razor preserves ‘THe man who hus bread to gut its sharpness, . I] does not appreciate the severity of- | A mother with ‘a kicker on her »||. a samine, - back, Ye 1 A dribé blinds the judge, for 2° He who doos not love hls neigh- bribe cannot-give a truc judgment. bor’acts maliciously. ' By Its deauty. the hutterly It clothes remain long in the bag. 1} praises God within and without... they rot. . t ‘He fled {fom the swagd and hid ife who knows a matter before- |] in the*scabbard, hand confounds the Mar. |] “ne. river is never ro full as to A hunchback is never aslied ton I] opscure’ the sight of he fen. stand aprigtit, : i ‘A qreat affair covers upasmeli . The young cannot teach tradi- HW saatter. °° 7. thon’ te the old, a — —=—=——— I Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press itl 2. a I lactate | Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press A DEPARTMENT STORE {block ih 2 crooked polities) casanni- | “Phere are conservatively 20,000 | Negroes tn St, Louls, and thelr” mer- jeantite wants and needs are many. ‘ghey purchase everything from cord- oy to chandeliers; they are liberal (amc, sometimes too much so for ‘ttielr' incomes} tn their food and household expenditures. ‘The several biz cepartinent stores. downtewn al enjoy an apprecisbie Colored patvon- age ond give in retura cee mninismm in employmest. No! comes the advance’news UAL pJlange, depetment store fs beng planned,"for an. aypragtiate. location with Negro manage’ clerie® and galesgiels. The coneern -that_pro- petes this ctore ff ong of the leaders in the deparoment stdre Aelds. Already Chteago, and) Warhington have stich stores, Besited the wages these busiaessen create for Colored, there is {he inwalugble mercantile ead business experience ta be gained. And it is the lacie of busines: byekground sve suffer from. Oniy theotgh years cf contact and training can we So 2 group hope.to command @ fair sure Of the enmumereiat eld. 7 ‘fe ontantshige of thts department store in St. Lauls will be andther muitslone ip practices’ co-operation. {wlll not be a philanthropic move but. geod business: one where Ne- groes may sera ond learn as well'as eperd, And what an opportunity it wit be. aye For instance, there are 400 schooi tezchers who alone do an annual de- partinent Store, shapping of $250,000. And on any day walle Grrouga the! crowds of shoppers In any of the large | department stores-downtown and sto| the generous spriakling of Colored, buyers. ‘There Js ample pinging | power within the group here,"and it! should bear nyore cf 4 return than Slevator and janitor fobs. "| “Here is hoping that the propostd| store where Negroes. can have a chance ‘to clerk and manage as weil} aS: purchase will Soon materialize. | And here {s stronger hope that ‘the 20,000 Negroes a St. Louis will relly | to this, additional: opportunity to| spend where they can earp™.and: learn,""—The St. Louls American. | . WE WANT MEN! ‘We want men! Men who Cannot Be Bought. Men who cay stand on two feet. Men with unconquerable spir- its. With wills of steeL Men who are loyal.. ee < zi / We want men! mien with a pro- gram; ® purpose, a push. Mem with fire and fron ii their blood. ‘We want men who can joke when Geath is near. Men who are daring! ‘Wreckless! We..Want Men Who Are Not Afraid to Die at Any Time. A brave man often. fein feat. hut-he holds it in Ms-hands and'rides to bie dein eto wil act fall fog readily to from a lady love: $f she taterferes "le orekt salabstere whe sce men Minktete who wil tet the trath and shenes the devil, Mixiters who think: more of saving souls than doliam. SMiadaters who, are too moble and up-- rtakt to-pell their race oe the agction of ine color of skin.—A modern | A. person, sitting dally at’ an- other's door 2o-stame ‘him into payment of @ debt. . ; ‘The snatch game of children resembles robbery. i An accident is not like an ex- pected result. : : A’white cloth and a stain never agree. E i If the matter-be dark dive; to . the"Rottom, ©. Weapplag up a razor preserves its sharpnese. . + . A mothtr with ‘a kicker on her back. ve “"Hle who oon not fove hls neigb- bor'acts malielously. Teelothes reraain tong in the bag athey rote He who knows a matter before-. “hand confounds the lar. A hunchiacic is never astra tort stand nprigtt “The Sounz cannot texeh tradi= thon’ to the ee, : tte ee —— = of the Negro Press | ie Sy { block ih a crooked politica} carhpuign | Ministers who whl help -to convert young women's soul but ‘not thels | astections, Ministers who are cour. |Ageous enough to auit the church i jtiey fect that nature better fittec them for brokers, or realtors, or horse dealers. - z oe | We want wiiters. Authors ‘the: Avil be-accurate and ‘scholarly and clentiies We waat newapsper “Tit fers who wil stead for the truth “al WAYS. Who will not coop to cheap Journitism. We want ‘newspaper jerilers who axe more interested in “creative works than in spreading ccan. asl, or catering to sensatlondism. (We avant. doctors. Men who will eave the treuide oad fourmey through the cold to save a wretched life. Doe. lors who will not violate the ethtes ‘of the profergion? * We want laivyers, en who nave conscience. Mea who are interested in justice as well as winving 2 ease Men who wil assint a poor nian wien he ts fm trouble.” We want men whe-care more for 8 cohvietion than for a frlend's ap- probation. ‘ - We want mezitso busy 20 boast, too noble.to stunéer, and tea strong We iantinen wits ean ec-operate ag Well as criticize, : We Want men Who, Wil Talz Less and Do Mforef We want leader: who ere not too éemn important {¢ speak to a wash woman on the street. Tasverlnr, fel- lows wad lare Not so exalted that they cannot speck clviiy tot untettered male, The words of a popular song state that the World is waiting for the suq- rire. But Tsay, the world ts wating for--Men, There are a plenty of creatures wearing: trousers, but Men are searce. See We want’ strong men, ‘true ‘men, brave men. We want fearless sien, fighting men. ! We have ‘Women: What we, want —is Men!—Carl'Hchols in California Eagle. ] @EWS AKE SUUIALLY ‘MINDED A civilization will perish’ which ‘is purely selfish. An Okishome oil mil- Honaire and a New Jersey soup mib Nonatre died recently, both of them Jenving thetr entire estates, estimated at 100 millions each, to their relatives. Their fellows’ needs made their for- tunes, but they never left cent even to prolong Iife in their customers. Another “millionaire died, Guggen- helm, the metals talllionatre He by. endowing’ evtaten ey, age hy. endowing a Deavily. Mv Guggenheim ‘was a Jew. ‘Say what it will about Jews, the world recornizea them: to be a padple socinly~atinded, ‘They bave the we pathy othe cimmercia} instinct realise that no man Hives alone, The! hand. of every other man either, heipe-or hinders him, and the Jew geod s magasee aa be cause ts good a. as be can be. In this, poticy the Jew bes a lesson for fhe, rest of ux, and certainly he is .re-| bake fot the off ‘and the soup barus| who counted all they got thelr sre without obligation -£0 sociéty-<Tbe| The People’s Forum emmogpeersepoemee modem emocinoeocstow phe Mourner. | 20% #0 inner tigre. Tae’ aisos! and ~ '% “(srom Shady Feat). | é (Brom 3 Rest) . T ‘stood and wafched ‘a fair-hatred 7 MR. ee ney As the tears fell down hor cheek; She sobbed as thd her heart would "break, » * Sol was fairly forced to speak: Tell me feir lady, may Iask . hat might your trouble be? She pointed and shook, then tenderly pouted . The story is this; you see. I never shgit have another again To comfort’ cheer and aoothe, Admire and pet so tenderly, For he was a0 gentie.and snizoth, His kiasea by day and zight I'll miss, I loved him as dear as a mother, No more I'll see him on earth again, Alas! He waa dear as a brother. - Was It a husband, may. 1 ask, Or friend most interested. » Maybe a father dear to- dtl, You tried and truly tested? No, No, she stdmped her little feat, Why don't you use your noodle? Twas no relation tame, but— My dear and loving poodle! * Our. Own Government. OT, SEO NOETO SV ORS *e | ‘The ‘hufnan mind {s so developed ithat he has ‘tried every scheme tc moster al the affairs of the world [Towing Wom tit point ve na tat | man has gone to the process of deep thinking, to combat this monster slave-maker the “world's , economic pressure which now confronts-us. In /my opinion the Negroes, being the ‘most backward-race ig more affected, because -of our’ unpreparedness, | In reference to the Bible, we have left undone the things whidl® we fought to have cone, and have done the things Which we ought. not to have done. A gréat majority of -us, because of our former teavhings, be- lites. solely “ia prayer, but prayer ‘alone cannot relicve us ‘from this state of servitude; ituulone cannot "prevent lynching,” ‘@Wecrimination, neither shake off prejudice, nor clear us from the atrocious, “crime” of be- Jing Negroes. We mist’ itso act and have a firm determination to brenk down the bartlers of might nnd set up. an impreguable governmeit “Tp the land of- our forefathers, ‘Tae world system of toduy Is so formed that nothing canbe actor: plished ‘without having a firm deter- mination.’ es We should bo proud af telniy Ne- focs"and not, otuerwise, becatiie we belo to the typo, whe helped Jezus wilh the efoso to Calvary, and not of that quailty who criteiied Hix. We have got within the race élf- fekent acts of Negroes, who ure sel- fish, Some ate os foliows: Some be- Reve in the “Gelrich-quick”. policy, hy enlisting im the ranks of organ igations, partioutarly the U. NT. A. fo explolt. it Sor personal ounefits, Others helieve, tmacmttch ay Mey Rave ouficient. foF thele-tavie and a few gorgemin garments, they did not, care a jot Yor exer thelr néirhboring: brothers, who may be dying or star- vation, * T have also come "in contset wilt Britich West Thdiam Nexsocs who | tainie that they would. be displone-| ing “the British, Government if they should join thé U. N. 1. 2. dnd ini prove themselves slovg he tine of | zacial“ consclousnecs, ant 20 better, Srjr living condition. po brothers! the timo. ts come. | Let isnot waste our time ia idle thinking and gaintess doings, Come to one reatination: “Africa or the, Afrtcone at home and abroad” sor! Sar future bettermaes, . | Negroos! Heed the warning voice. | Let. “Afrien for the ,Aitieans” be| your choice. Ang: éhon cll Aves WHE rejoice. * “Cours for raciat improvement. "| © VINCENT G. DARIUS. «| va Puuta Alegre, | Camagucy, Cuda.| All ‘African Freedom Editor, The Negro World: ¥ Because of my personal contact weigh them, T find that the- average -Adrican native seom’ to feel that tie U..N.G>A, isBRin. Maccus Garvey's organization, ara that the only thing aevaims to do in Africa is fa free Ltberla, West Afriox, and thS{be- sides that he bas no more, interekt ia -Afrien. . * To the first thought, I wish to in- form tiem that.the U. N,,I. A. ix not at’ all a one-nian organization, ‘and that even Hon Marcus Garvey him- self said that “100 years hence the Negro. would (by the spirit of the U.N. I. A.) become a strong nation ia Africa, 30 strong that no nation would be able to withstand ber at- tack, Now that of itself says that more Garveyites will-be on the scene to finish the work of this great move- ment, his own answer to that is when he sald in his weekly mezaage, that, there woyld come greater. men’ than’ he, ‘and that he was only an setae in the. prograin of the .U. N. I? and that God was the ecubidied Ypirit of the.U. N. LA. . Secead ts the Liberia question. To that I say that if a man was asked to roll a log out of the mud, the first thing ho would went. would. be. tp get s foot ‘bold. Now I wish to ask: them, would it be right to try to get that foot held upon the foot of some- one else? J,eay mo, seek & ground year you can F itrength. Now i his aim was ‘sat ak of Africa be would, net way Africa fog the Atricoms, Ad it bie taterest wae maly te Libera the world would badtaad jnoch“tyre. The aims! and ob- Jecte,eay, “To easigt iy the. devalop- ment® of “independent Negro nations fat commualteg” 2 eee __ Theratoré, the’ U.N, 1...A. ts. for Negroés, of Negroes, by Negroes, to werk for all Negroes under whatevet conditions they may find thethselves, for Negro (or black man) tndepen- dence from the Cape to Cairo, and from Abyssinian borders to Monrovia. | Having for the motto, Oe God} One Aim andd.Ohe Destiny, and for our greed (or slogan) Africa ‘for’ the African, ‘at hgme abroad/ What is more fair? Théh let us all,from kings to beggars, henceforth advocate the shove, . scat He who fights the principte of ‘the U.N, I. A. Js kicking: against! the pricks. Will you lay down petty and personal positions and standings, and let us work out this groat_ program that means a unification of all men in Viack,skin into one fold, and ereate 2 universal brotherhood among the race? : Exotutive Secretary. N. H. GRISSOM, Division No. 217,.U. N. T.*A., August 1929 of the World. » Vision-of Free Africa Editor. The Negro World: , * Ploase allow me to say a Few words on-my race and tho great cause of the Hon. Marcis Garvey. : Let me say that you young men who saw service in the Inst war died that others might be free. ¥es you tied finder: others’ colors that they may hold our mea, women and coun- gg Ses ongace: But sce that tn je trond of time a new. war. sec an army ‘of niapy millfons coming out of Asia, yellow and brown men, inking with the continent of ‘Afric’. Behold the sun-is-at-the noon day anit ery of the Negro is in the ear of God: The sun shall center itself in the mid air and its movement, shall be uncomprehended by, human eyes, Tt shail be a bright day: Fee a great conference will be called in the land of the rislog sun. Black men who have heen tried and stood the test in the U.N. Tea. will be dispatched there 25 loyal and true by the Non. Marcus Garvey. HENRY SHUTTON. 1019 Bveret! avenue, Kansas City. * . UL NLT. A. a2 Necessity: 7 eNilor,. bee Wesro Werlds = =—4 4 There is 4 cherished thought afnopg [Seétata Negioes, twat by Joining the Univereat Negro Improvement Asso- lcintion theyeare doing = favor cither jo the Hon. Marcus Garvey or the fotricers of the loca! divisiéna. ‘They jare suffering from two" destructive maladies; namely, ignorance and in- | sanity. ‘The former lewJs them ‘to the gfave, and the latter to -the lnsylum, and advice even at the ninth [sour may save-them fron these un- timely .miseries. The former to con-' |sult the teacher andthe latter a brain “specialist, | ‘The Universal Negré Improvement |Asrecintion sects to unite Use four huncred siiiiens of our race to ihe eonselowene:s that if large ag we are ‘and gre being geverncd by S smal Her race witich is intelgaic enought Ho we ns as is mackery white we col eve dying ‘and tha: through our vunited action we can x0 extricate om Jxolves and rige to such a nower that ihe world of mata will:come and wor ship at ourtcct. Yow do not join.the Universal Negro Improvement Anzo- ciation as a special favor Lo no indi-| sidaal. Vou-join it as # necessity. 7 AUT. WELSH. | a UNE A. the Befnuote | Editor, Tre Negra World: _ Z wonder when will aur peopte wake up and what are they waiting for. 1a st possinle that they thine that the whise man will some day tals nity on us ang treat us vetier? Thave they forgotion that the Catesninas didn't aven tate pity on thelr own people? : We say thatawe went to do somes thing for our race_and yet when something Js given Ws to do for our race we hive an ekeuce or” we don't see any sense in it. ‘The time uss ‘come for deeds not words, The U. N. I. A. is the ireynote. rf we really mean to help our race join the TN. 1A. but if ave don't, et tis forevls noid our peace. « Yours for redemption of Afvica, MAGGIE WASHINGTON. Cinctonait, ©. " a WNeere Farmers Unie Ecitor, The Negro World: Our.great movement fs going’ great in the town of Taalea among: the col- ored farmers. We have organized what Is eniled the colored help board friends. We are in a suffering condi- tion down here.and among somo cf us," and we are” getting together to try to, get some nelp for our suffor- ing -people. We have some great men in'the frontof this organization suchas Rev. Tonle Fowler, R. L. An- derson, - James’ Wiljiaths; | Joseph Grant. and others I could ~éall but space wont allow me. .But we have about 500 members on the roll. You will hear of our success in the near future. “It 1s .time for us all to.get together also is thee ME ae am a membqr. alfeady- ‘ “'Y renin, your subscriber. 1 ABH MILLER, Ee tse wrens Sf WHat ’One of Gur | Agents Hss-to-Say Editor, The nape W Ee cae “I have heen for: this great and. featiens woskly newspaper and believe me or not, it.is the wah, qnd I am 100 : re] sa0, ‘ama 160 percent te San mage ‘32,2 could act: wet fis qubdeted Wie Teserer Times — “eae ae Oa SS A PTE Dy oy te a - Can a person be s ren shins |izen under’ the prevailing oo a in. the world? : I-may also pose the time-worn, medidval question, “Can ‘a person escape committing ‘ain'?” - ‘To,take up the first question. ¥ for instance the United States” ‘are-now on the statute books #400,- 000 laws. Can any person escape, however © peacefully’ inclined and law-respecting e may be, violating: at least, some of them every day? ‘Almost-two and a half million laws are a fearfully large.number. Let us divide this number: bg the number. of daysvin the ycur, Even then there are approximately 6,660 laws a day to be obeyed.. Of course, the problem isn't so simple‘as all that. Although'I have ‘selécted only 6,860 laws for the day 'T cannot, evade responsibility for the | violation of the rest of the multitude Ot Jaws. - No: wonder a wit has, said: “Of. what food are the laws if not to vio- late them?” Who knows if I am not violating as I am, writing these very lines some odd two million laws? It ig a terrible thing to be humen and a law-tespecting human at that! Citizens of the World ‘AS a citizen of the $vorld I sée that my lot Is-hardér than that of huo- dred. and three quarters per cent. Ametican.° ‘The latter. his to obey the laws of only his land, this culture and his ideology, wfile as I kave to study. the laws-of other ‘peoples and ‘cultures with an open and respectful. ‘mind, which I am ‘always glad to do. If I-were to be circumserlbed by the ‘statutory laws of each country , and. culture I should be _hopelessly disillusioned In my earnest quest of human ‘affinity «with other peoples, races, and -cultures other than my own, But luckily things are not as” frightful as the number of laws that T have. cited for one céuntry alone seem to indicate.- ’ . It is a good thing that mst of these 2,400,000 Igws are as good ‘as * dead.” Not even lawyers kifow any- thing abeit them except, when they oon 2 hunting expedition to dig out some dust-laden lay to support their. contention. Somctimies the’ kiw de- partment of the’government gocs on suck expeditisn to do some spits work Against the Sunday golfers, nude por- trait painters and such other inno- cents. ‘But Ifp always seeks its own Ievel just as water, in apite of lawmakers. Common sense“guides us to go act- 4s Aot to disturb this level: of Ife. Consequently there are primary laws which are in conformity with general well-being of sotlely all aver the world. An long at one réspects these primary laws he will have done his duty to organised coctety. The rest of the Iaws are an excess burden upon society. ‘They are to be elther ac- quieseed in or flouted as the case may be by the indjvidual, - More Laws, More Violation TL oon withou? caying fem the foresoingg that more .tho icv (he more opporuunities there are to vio~ late them, it, theredore, stands to reason to propose that an orderly, progressive society should be gov cerned. by ¢ minimum number or f2ws, Lows the kelter. If temporary leg- lation is deemed eevuntial suck Inve should be rescaled immicdiately after they serve their purposs. I would thoroforé ad@ that every legisizture * of “a truly civilized country should give more Attention to striking out te ‘dead inws on ftw statute book haa to create new Jegiziation. Now coming to sid, What is’ sin? in these days of scientific research it would be imterestiig to ast @ Iwo Ired persons whet they meya by sit, Crimyinelined to thinie that eagh an- seer would pa different” from” the yiker. ‘The notion of ia differs fn dit. erent climes and times. «But ( all ug notions about- sia are to measure , man's actions why, he will be com- Biting sins every minute of bis life. And, it, therefore, seems to me that ‘n enlightened religion is that, wale’ 129 the least notions about sin. ‘Thats’. Nothixg” : ° ‘The ils of this world could be.horae vith more gracefulness if we have a /* ttletgourage and farsightedness. And! uch courage and far-sightcdness to nect life fearlessly on its own terms. ne termed popularly a STOICISM. . Lor ong, feet honored % be called a isc. Prince Iyesnto Tokugawa, head of he Japanese House of Peers, arvived. ecently in New York. Asked ‘about ia opinions on the repeated carth- mae ‘shocks invhis couatry, world- - vide” uncmploynient, and “the little aparece hesd-hunting evnedition” mong the “head-hunters” of Form- aa infs categorical answer for all of hose qitestions was: “That's nothing, |Paper.any more-I don't know what 1 ‘Would Go'for real reading matter, I'am strong for tts paper at all Umes.-: To show you that I -mean Dusiness Iam gotig to tecresse tay ‘supply. from time to time, | Wishing you miore suosess, I aus, ° eo R. Le CARTER, =F ‘Muatvies, 2ies. este It {s not eday to stop a that you started i the wiveg Gretta N.Y. oR THE BEST OFFER FOR THE YEAR 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, Dukes, 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. COME ON BOXING FANS, shoot in your opinions to this column once in a while. Don't be afraid to express yourself publicly. I like the way Charles Jones expresses himself. I will quote him sometime in the near future. It is peculiar about our race brothers; they will read of this and that opinion but still will not avail themselves of an opportunity to write their own ideas. Well, I want my readers to write me on any matter that I might have taken up in these columns. If my stand was right or not. If the readers of this page do not express interest, the management will be forced to discontinue "Boxing Shadows." KID BON COB, colored, featherweight of Cuba turned Jimmy Canzoner of the east side into a Spanish omelet in quick order style, last Wednesday night at the Rockland Palace: Arena, for it only took him two minutes and three seconds of the first round of a five-round feature bout to do it in. It was a funny coincidence, the two boys were in their corners awaiting the bell to send them out. Bon Bon was making his first appearance in New York, so as the bell rang, the Kid went out to the center of the ring with his hands outstretched with the intentions of shaking hands with the bell. The act of Jimmy acknowledging the act, of sportsmanship, shot over a left hook to the Kid's head. It was a dirty trick to play on a stranger in our midst, as the blow was a humminging and came near upsetting the Kid. However, Bon Bon got himself together quirkily and made a hasty retaliation, and I mean he just chopped the Italian to ribbons, dropping him twice with vicious-right smashes to the pit of the stomach and jaw. So you see, it does not pay to act smart. Jimmy got well paid for his would-be clever trick. I am inclined to believe that this 120-pounder, from Cuba is going to be another sensation, that is, if he is handled right. KOLI KOLO' came back to the roped arena last Thursday night at the Olympia A. C. and stopped Tommy Murray of Philadelphia in the fourth round of a ten-round feature bout. Murray received a deep cut over the left eye in the third round and the wound bled so profusely that the referee called the doctor to his corner to examine it and after a brief examination, he told the third man in the ring that the damage done was of such a serious nature that it would prove dangerous for him to continue. So the bout was stopped and Kolo given the decision on a technical knockout. JOHNNY HINES, colored fenthousely, weight from Panama, went out to Preston last Monday evening and took on Richard De Cruz in a special six-round bout. Johnny substituted for someone, and had not been in serious training but, however, was able to get the decision over De Cruz, who is a tough customer. I had a talk with Hines, the other day and asked him how was the market, treating him, and he told me that his business was fighting, but was unable to get enough work, and that he was thinking of pulling up stitches and making it for some other town; where he would probably go better. I think it would be too hard to lose away like Johnny. He is pressing in the ring and always gives the fans a run for their money, as he is one of those two-fisted fighters that goes after his man. Here's hoping that he gets a decent break in these confines so that those that like him would be able to see more of him. KID, CHOCOLATE apparently is starting all over again and this time it appears that his streak of successful victories shall be recorded as "knocked Out So-and-so." At ready he has met and knocked out two opponents and each in the first round. I stated a week after his Kid Berg fight that if the Kid came back to the ring he would be a much tougher customer than he was before. I mean to tell you that he got mighty sore over the bad break he got in that Polo Grounds bout. It is evident that he has concluded that most all white men are the same, when it comes to giving the Negro the glory he has warranted through merit of accomplishments or deeds of action. Well, I don't personally think the Kid is far off on this one. Too often I hear direct from the mouth's of race fighters some distasteful act heaped up on them by the other fellow, which really if they did not have a determined desire to go ahead and stick, would cause them to hang up their gloves. Take Buddy Saunders or Wilber Cohen, two excellent colored fighters but do the fans around town ever see them in action? No, and why? Because they refuse to allow themselves to be used. They should be commented for their noble stand. What an example for the lesser lights to follow as pride and principal are two assets that should be priceless to any real man. Therefore I place into nomination Buddy Saunders, a good walterweight and Wilbur Cohen, a good featherweight. I ask the promoters of local clubs to please render these boys a service by carding them at "headliners" on one of their shows. They have a good following and I think would prove an asset rather than a liability, not only to the boxing game but to clean sportmanship and upright character. GLIFMSED Baby Riden in training at the New Garden Gym last Tuesday. I think he is trying to make a comeback. The story of Riden's gatback is a sad one to relate, as he was such a promising fighter. Well I remember the fights he used to put up at the Old Commonwealth Club, now the Olympia. But Baby had trouble with his eyes, just prior to this trouble he made a trip to Australia meeting some of the best boys in his division. He quarred young man still, and I think with his eyes in condition he will go just as good or better than he did before. JOE GRANT, another one of Harlem's glove silencers, had a tough affair with K. O. Brown, last Monday night. Joe claims that he easily won four of the nine rounds but won denied the duke. I have seen Joe in action twice and, although he has some good qualities as a fighting machine, he attempts to mute one more with his duck and weave get-away tactics than he does fighting. He is the type that shows a follow up by making him miss most all the time. As the only time one can tag him is during the clinches. Well, that's Joe's style, and he gets by with it, but it would be better for him, that is if he ever wants to get anywhere as a fighter, to take his stalk in trade more seriously and go in there and fight it out. DisLon Runs Wild to MARSALL, Tex.—Bishop college fan wild in its second conference game by, defeating Texas college, 61 to 0. Watty Wetkin, Henderson, Nelums, Turner, Florence and Barlow played best for Bishop. Nelums, lc; Johnson, lt; Oliver, lr; Price, c; Robinson, rg; Bradley, rt; Williams, ze; Whitmore, qb; Mason, ib; Bowser tah; Durley, lb. Angel Cliville Meets Rene DeVos Thursday At the Olympia A. C. Rena De Vos, leading contender for Mickey Walker's midweight championship, will show his wares at the Olympia Club in Harlem Thursday night when he meets Angel Cliville, 160-pound King of Forto Rico, in the feature ten-round bout of a banner program arranged by Promoter Jess McMahon. Although De Vos figures to win, this might be the spot for an upset, as Cliville hits hard enough to knock anybody out of the picture. The Angel has become a big favorite at the Olympia Club, where he has won his last four starts in impressive fashion. De Vos has long been recognized as a contender for Walker's title, but the middleweight champ isn't interested. He prefers to look for business in the light-heavyweight and heavyweight divisions, despite the fact that a bout with De Vos would probably draw big. De Vos has intimated that maybe Mickey doesn't care how much money he might earn by fighting De Vos, as long as he hold onto his crown. Two six-round bouts and four four-rounders support the feature number. In the semi-final six Bruno Patraccia, of Italy, tackles Joe Paasquale of Harlem, while in the other six Walter Palm, Finnish middle-weight kayo artist, opposes Jose Pimental of Porto Rico. The fours are paired as follow: Glyde Edhungham of Harlem vs. Freddy Jäger, Bronx; Jose Cantu, Mexico, vs. Frankle Rinald, Harlem; Nat Klowsky, Eastside, vs. Johnny Rodgers, Harlem, Geogie Consavage, Yonkers, vs. Willie Reed, Harlem. An All Star Show at The Rockland Arena This Wednesday Nite Vie Moroscone, Hard punching Bronx lightweight, will oppose. Sammy Delson of the Ghetto in the feature five-rounder on an all-star show at the Rockland Palace, formerly Manhattan Casino, Wednesday night. Morosco knocked out Charley Bell last week and looks like one of the best prospects in the lightweight class among the younger fry. Freddy Lattanzio, Bronx flyweight, who recently fought three great scraps with Black Bill, meets Ernest Terres of Porto Rico in the semi-final while two more fives bring together Jack Rosenberg, with Mickey Gatti and Bobby Bruno with Patsy Sylvestri. In the fours Bon Chacin vs. Joe Simpler, Irving Silverman vs. Franike Bozzie, Jack Schwartz vs. Billy Hurd, Harry Barons vs. Benny Salaco and Al Flinis vs. Tony Maggi. MELWOOD, Ark.—The scheduled 12-round bout between Jackie Vaquero of Panama and Freddie Colin of Worcester, which was to go Thursday, has been postponed. Vaquero left for Cincinnati to go through with a six-round fight under the supervision of Danny Davis and the latter winner of the San Diego bout. Arturo Bauchman of San Francisco will probably go on in place of his cousin if Jackie does not come back in time. LOS ANGELES—The first coming wetterweight, Sammy Jackson, Sean Montey youngster, in to meet the champion, Tommy Freeman, in a non- title bout here November 18. Dynamite Jackson Victor LOS ANGELES—Dynamite Jackson, heavyweight contender, knocked out Ray Spiker in the second round of a scheduled 16-round affair at the Olympic auditorium. Wills Kayoes Feraci DENVER. Col—Young Harry Wills, San Diego, last night knocked out Charlie Feraci of. New Orleans in the seventh round of their 10-round bout. The men are weakerweights. Wills had Feraci groove in the sixth and twice floored him in the seventh before the knockout. HUNTSVILLE, Ala.—After victories over Miles college, Talladega, and losing to the State Teachers aggregation, the Alabama A. and M.翟en will journey to Chattanooga, now they will engage the understated Montgomery team. The game will be the biggest for the Tennessee city. DETROIT, Oct. 28—The Detroit A. A. is planning another big basketball season this year. Teams planning to visit in the vicinity of Detroit are, urged to get in touch with J. Dempsey, manager of the D. A. A. basketball team, at 600 59th Street. All Europe Is Anxious To See "The Green Pastures" "Sweet Chariot," a Libel on The Race and Its Great Leader LONDON, Nov. 1.—The question of a second application to the lord chamberlain for a license for the production here of "The Green Features," Marc Connellly, Pulitzer prize play, is now under consideration, it was learned this week. No play produced outside England has created keener discussion here, not only in press, theatrical and literary circles, but among the public as a whole. The English people who have seen the New York production and many more who, have read the published version have urged its presentation here. The British censor banned the play for England because there are VernonJacksonBeats Nationalista H'n'lula Featherw'ght Champ Vernon Jackson caused a Filipino Boycott and a young revolution when he beat Nationalista three times at Honolulu. He is just back for a string of bouts. Not a revolution with guns but a revolution of words written, spoken and caused was caused by Jackson, local colored featherweight star invading Honolulu last summer. Boxing had only been legalized in the Hawaiian Islands a year, and Nationalist, former headliner at big clubs in the states was on the ground an idol of the large Filipino colony. Mr. Sculpio Thompson had added Vernon to the stable of boxers headed by his welter champion son, Young Jack. So when the promoters of Houston Arena there called for a suitable opponent for the idol of the islands, Mr. Thompson sent Vernon. The classy colored sensation was met by half of Honolulu when he disembarked from the steamer Molei and interest was at fever heat. A week later August the 8th the Houston Arena was packed and jammed with heavy odds laid for Nationalista. Vernon beat him decisively the 7th rounds and the commission judges gave him the nod. The bout was so good fans clamored for a return match especially the Filipinas who could see no one but their countryman. Then the racket started with the Filipinas threatening a boycott unwilling to abide by the commission judges' and referee's decision. After Nass himself renamed with them they came out for the second which ended a draw. The racket continued with sports written siding with Vernon. The third battle ended in a decision for Nass but every paper in the final stated it was rank robbery and concession to the Filipinas. As soon as his knee bruised in a raining accident receives the hard hit, tiger silver little band-boy will fight here probably at the Olympic. For all his youth the veteran of over six fights including battles with Gilda Hess, Huerta Evans and other stalers he bag what the fans like. In other words he is in a fighter who fights. Sixth Play for Broadway Ke Nowt in Rehearsal Notwithstanding the fact that five plays with casts composed of members of our race are already on Broadway, another play bearing the tentative title "Keger World" and written by David Sturghart went into rehearsal. The production is under the direction of J. Kent Thurber and is scheduled for an out-of-town opening Nov. 10. John C. Carey productions will bring it to Broadway the week of Nov. 17, it is said. The producers of the play have purchased all options on the drama. The grave of race dramas in things to be the result of the success of "The Green Pastures" play and every producer in snatching everything of color, with the hope that it will bring in similar dividends. Philadelphia — "Sweet Charlot" by Robert Wilder based on the dream of Marcus Garvey for Negro nationhood in Africa with practically an all-Negro cast made its premiere at the Chastin street opera house last Monday night to an audience of approximately 500 whites and an even two dozen Negro patrons. But for the brilliant acting of Frank Wilson, star of "Orgy," there's little of merit in the play which is easily lacking in many essentials. Virtus Beber as the stern "Dellie" made herself uncommonly cheap with her vina department and vile language typical of the underworld. Prodigially, integrated with inverness and more of the show's elaborate play a stallion part all through the play. Finished like "chalk froe bichit" "Miggers," "Big thick baboon," "God dawn," and when I got him in the bed, the leg and by Wendy Moberly in her attire. Daily appears on the stage. George Arliss is now here and has stated that when he heard the report that he a further application might be made he thought seriously of making a proclamation of the Earl of Cromer, the lord chamberlain, to plead for the play in his private capacity as a British citizen. "I saw the play in New York." Mr. Arliss said, 'and I was so moved by it that I wanted to explain to the lord chamberlain what I thought about it. The absolute sincerity of the play carries all before it. A thousand pilies it cannot be seen on the London stage." Dunbar First High School to Win This Year WASHINGTON, D. C.—A gallant, fighting Bowie Normal School elemen went down in defeat to a more experienced Dunbar team. Friday on the Bowie gridion to 0. This marked the first game of the season for the Poets and also the first local school to win its initial contest. Bowie showed a shifty mixed attack against the Dunbar team. Playing the entire game without a single substitution, the Normal boys, with Brown and London in the leading soles, held the Poets at bay on many occasions and threatened to plush over a score early in the second quarter. The pinting of Jackson for Bowie repeatedly repulsed the onlaughs of the local lads. The touchdown, the only score of the game, came late in the third quarter, when Peaches Robinson went over the last chalk mark after receiving a lateral pass from Queen: Season Ahead of Them The football team of the Ninth United States Cavaliar, colored, are launching out on a strenuous season. This team is known as the "Vipers," consisting of 75 players. They have thus far challenged up two victories. Their coming games which on paper shape up a rather tight opposition, are Western University, Stoves Teachers' College, Eleven, Lincoln University and the General Service School detachment. The last game herein mentioned will take place on Thanksgiving Day in Ft. Biley, North Carolina. BIRMINGHAM - Miller - Memorial college will get its hardest test of the football season this afternoon when they take the field against the maroon chal team from Morehouse. The game has been designated as homecoming for the followers of the local school and great numbers of fans. The team are expected to be present. Craig Fennany and Harris are the boys who will be depended upon, to stop the advance of the Alantana. CHARLOTTE, N. C. "The Second Ward Tigers whipped Morganton by an 18 to 7 margin here on the Johnson Smith field. Dixon, Stainback, Hinson Petterson and Monroe played best for the winners, while Hirschon phone for the losers. Booker Washington Wins COLUMBIA, S. C.—Bocker Washington High School eleven swept Lancaster by a score of 38—2 for a decisive victory on Hurt field here. A safety coming in the third period from a blocked kick was the only score for the visitors. a Libel on Its Great Leader with King to trap Marius, shocked the modesty and shamed the soul. Apparently, the purpose of the play is to show that the Negro is not mentally spiritually, or temperamentally fitted for colonization; that he lacks the stamina and courage of the white man in race building; that he is quite happy and contented in his present racial position, and is only interested in enjoying the blessings of the white man's civilization—more particularly his vices. As a dramatization of Gervay's ideal the play is a complete failure. It is, ostensibly, another abortive attempt to play on the credibility and emotions of the Negro and full-improvements of a Negro leader whose only aim is teaching Negroes the value of nationalism and independence. Besides being indecent and injurious to interracial goodwill, "Sweet Charleston" is a frank袭誉 on the king of Negro yunnanism and white nobility of our nations. Lions of Lincoln Pounce On the North College A. And T. Gridders, 26-6 While a large throng congregated in their dem, the Lions of Lapoola University regred loudly and took the measure of Harry Jefferson's North Carolina A. and T. gridders on Rendy Field in their initial home football game, by the score of 26-6. Bill Taylor's aggregation of moleskin wearers showed their superiority over their southern rivals during the greater portion of the fray in spite of the fact that they were held scoreless during the last half. Hardly a minute elapsed before Harrisonounced on the ball after blocking the kick of Robinson and tallied the first scare of the day. LaMar made the score read 7-0 by booting the pumpkin squarely between the uprights for the extra Shirley Baskerville, fleet halfback of the Lions, accounted for the second touchdown of the home team. After several exchanges of punts by the two teams with Harmon having a slight advantage over Robinson, Baskerville received the oval in his outstretched arms on his own forty yard line and whisked beautifully through the entire yellow and blue ensemble, shaking off tackler after tackler until he reached the coveted white line. The extra-point was not made. No more scoring was done during this period and the quarter ended after Ashby had Robinson's punts on the visitors' nine yard line. Smith opened the second period by gaining two yards and then LaMar lost three to take the inflicted rubber back to the ten yard line. On the third play, Smith, former Stuyvesant high school star, shot around left end for the third six-pointer of the game. Again the extra point was not made. "Bear" LaMar, who played a sensational brand of football, both on the offensive and the defensive, from the time the open whistle booted until the final gun bar tallied the final touchdown for the Lions. Robinson had kicked the ball out of bounds on "Tarcheels" forty yard line and then LaMar zigzagged to the 32 yard stripe. A. and TWaused then penalized five yards for off-sides and then LaMar ran through right tackle using a beautiful straight arm until he reached the three yard line. Wallace found a hole through right tackle that made it possible for him to cross, the goal line. Bennett rushed the ball over the final white line for the extra point. Lincoln, 26; A. and T, 0. The boys from below the Mason-Dixon line came back in, the third period with geneved vigor and surprised the home team with their offensive tactics. It was in the third period that they found they were able to pierce the Oxfordshire front wall. With the ball on their own three line line, "their" perryery received the ball and went through the right side of the Lincoln line. After passing the forward ball, he knocked the secondary defense by man until he was out in the open. He then fleet-footedly whisked across the hardened lean towards the alien goal and only the speed of Ll马马, who was the greatest thorn in the side of the Argyle, kept him from scoring his team's touchdown. Ll马马 downed him on Lincoln's three yard line, Dillard was held on the next down, then Eurt carried the ball to the one foot mark from which Dillard slipped through right tackle for six points. The extra point was missed an Canada felt to boot a placement high successfully. The final count read 266. In Colored Golf Tourney KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Samuel Shepard defeated Dr. E. U. Rummings Sunday in the 36-hole gem-tail match of the club tournament being staged by the Groves Twint City golf club. The score was 6 up and 5 down. So shepard was very much on his game while Rummings, a former champion, never seemed to get started. George McClain missed out Lennard Russell, 2 up, in their quarter-final match and in to race Dr. L. M. Tillman in the semifinal of the upper bracket to determine who is to play. Shepard for the championship. The championship match of 36 holes is expected to be played Sunday, October 26. It was postponed from this next Sunday because of the visit of the Omaha golf team. In the Class B division, Dr. O. D. Pyles defeated Steve Blantyre, 6 and 5 and Don Rife defeated Bill Ellott, 7 and 5. Rife will play Pies for the Class B championship Saturday and Sunday, 1 holes each day. Ark. State to Meet Bishop at Marshall MARSHALL, Tex.—The Arkansas State-Bishop College game will be staged here this season. Much interest has been aroused over the coming event in their Bishop is the only team that defeated the Arkansas team last season and then by a narrow margin of 7 to 6. This year State is determined to get revenge. Already they have swapped Jackson college of Minnesota and Lincoln of Missouri. Bishop downloaded Samuel Houston, 2 to 6, in the recent Bowl game. Twelve thousand enthusiastic coolers, who were lost in the spaciousness of the Yankee stadium, saw Hampton and Lincoln, colored coilings, battle to a 0-0 stalemate yesterday. The game was devoid of thrills, but was stubbornly fought throughout, being for the most part a punting duel between Briggs of Hampton and Lamar of Lincoln. So air-light right the two forward walls that neither set of backs could gain consistently, as attested by the fact that Hampton made but three first downs to Lincoln's two. The much expected aerial game did not develop. Each team tried three passes and completed none. The much discussed Deacon Hill, captain and guard of Hampton, did his bit but failed to shine as conspicuously as Thunderbolt Games, his teammate Bath on offense and defense. For the most part Lincoln contented herself with keeping the pigskin as, far away from her goal line as Lauren's foot could put it, and with the exception of an interval in the second quarter and another in the fourth, Hampton's four ponies, who had run rough shod over all opponents this season had little to do. Lauren's team squad that played Hampton play was not the same team that Morgan College subdued so decisively in Baltimore. The boys showed the effects of hard drilling in the fundamentals of defense, and playing the sound-football that they did, their goal line was never in serious danger. Hampton's first threat to score came early in the second period when, following an exchange of punts in which she gained considerable yardage, Jones and Guess immerred out a first down and placed the ball on Lincoln's 14-yard marker. Here the Lions held for down. Lamar of Lincoln blocked a punt, deep in Hampton's territory, following through center to Lincoln's 11-yard stripe. Hampton was stubborn in her defense, and Lincoln could get no further. Sings Radio Sunday Service GRIZZINSPORO, N. C., ANP) — The Benefit College quartet, which is now on its eastern tour, broadcast from the William Penn Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa., over station KDKA, Westinghouse Radio station, Sunday. Word has just been received by Dear M. MarcelliGalleguay from Charlie C. Morris, announcer over Station KDKA, stating that the quartet mung the entire church service over his station, Sunday morning. Egst St. Louis Wirs, 35-6 EAST ST. LOUIS, IL—Lincoln High School football team of East St. Louis handed Douglas High of Columbia, Mo., a 35 to 0 drubbing on the Lincoln campus. 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Write for FREE magazine and book of Powerful Exelento Miracles. ae PC ee ee Re ro ae LR RTE oe aS De aera ee car csi mie oe alah ORY a Ari teeicte Ean ONO gc Su Garin kOe MaMa emer Meee een ena eT see ss calecalntans creas geass ae Be peels Si ANE OM A MS ee cy eee Weekly Magazine And feature Section cick unm raenig ige Me Nea eee tt oae REe e Se eR Coen Wiesel ee aE ee ee Ne a RRC a iach eet SS aE 6 Pe + Ahi ad Pee ERO (eg eee ner JP aeeomnen ape ees eSpace ~ “ WOMANLY WAYS [loo coscran accu | RUWME AND J. So vig at WEERLY RELIGIOUS TALES By BERNIZA DeMENA!. 0s Grent Interest Ip Nogroce sad Phir |} ———-FRR EA & Qe IRE te erate teak: enetade, Wie Pe enn ene In -s.-commoa replete with wondel fA dod myderious entities, it may appear hold and presumptiioys to des- iguate man go its greatest known and ubknowa quantity. "Yet the raore knowledge one acquires aneat “the mechanical enigma: presented: by his physical composition, the vastness of Ais psy'etblogical conspags, the beauty sand force of his spiritual attributes. the perfect harmonizing.and synchro- nous functioning of these distinct faculties, the more compelled owe is to accept tha. hypothesis as a verity. Man with big dual éupacity for action ‘and reaction presents a natural phe- nomenon, biit transcends. the: natura! satus, T believe that man gth his presentiments and premonitfns, his powers of suggestion and auto-sug- Kestion possesses: the ability to. eclipse the naturil; to make contact with the supernatural and discover: for himself a trl-unal status. {know that man is able to break | from his carnal bondage and rise to, the heigdts' of selfishness, heights of| sublimity, where unfamiliar sentl-| ments stit a dormant, atom which! waking to- consciousness, for a mo-| ment possesses tho soul in ecstasy. Jy! hat moment man surrenders a com | mon universs aware only of an influx of forces quite “bevond him, forces which maze contact with the awake; cued atom: forces, xencrated “by the! qver-titing fice of whieh that: atom! '3 @ nparie, whiel emanate from, the | everliving God of which that ator sa breath, T believe these to be the miy moments in which oman. truly. ian Rew tha perpetiiatine of suis) ‘The Bantu Are Coming, by Rev. E.iation of the Present regia Phillips, Capetown, South Atriea | pression of the biael: ponte See Ed SAGAN PACHIEL Liege Gane eae Cn Uneehenz, Capetown, South ‘Areicay Vhave gust rit “the Banta Are Ccuming By Regt B Pris. Ame ork amonget the Bante on the Wits Batenaaad. fm spite of the hyitac dings of Bis pedfesstoa Re has. dune a Contam tinder whieh the Bante joupir leew ih ti8s country. Tae beolt PR ipseial appeal lo. the Christian pein uwehites of South Africa te TIM qf wcaaore Christian attitude 6 Twa the Bantis whatever that mena.’ There JS, Of coun, Ne Ht Siehralutinye stuft about. Mesings fo Christian civilization, but he hin Shardlaxay have enuinculated Ute Géspel of wetung redtieed 2 se Uke on ‘that at death we ost cater Teaver peariy, pete: GF exnacin ‘eur religion ix a cunfort te us, but iis am opiate rather thanx ten en slumber song initeud ut 2 tnigt Path, "The gorpel we pete aes Note fig lo say shout a fal deage tow (nove jie Are prossiy: underpaid, nor aabeatt The ithe, shim where Wiese penpi are forced to dive. Tt shies AL con icaming lara tohberies. which have Pade thowands of Geds ehildser honicless. Ht #2 content to confemn the illlewt gies trade without wt tempting to vadefstand that i, 8) the revit of the imponsibie econotsie ers and agents yd themselves." page 831 That i just iz. Phe Cburen dose not cure i continental damit brat the ciarthly lives of its followers, ‘Thoikgle it fs loudest in peatinge with my:ticnt ‘we aboUL the divine soitlt of Iie mans, it is az soulless as tne systent whieh it defends against the mnteri-:{ mifat bolshewiks. Still we shall not! assist Rev. Phillips iv fogging: a dead : * horse, the Christian constience J 2 yhing. that exicts in the’ imagination :| of superstitions people liter Rew. Pile ips. only. Tt in refreshing, however, to note! bat wher Hay. 3 Phillips comes to mumerate the ealises that have ted! © the plight of the eanta people he |S es Rol -Fexort to religions nonsense & nd the “clvitizing mission of whites’ apitatism” stunt. He g& almost asi S rutal as the holslievik agitators. ‘To! “ uote one instance only. he writes: |.» The magic" lamp which hax been! wobed {6 bring about the temark-|2 Stel dheturce te nation es tee paint aJamp studded with diamonds. The jD lamona and gold mines, principally | pe latter, have required labor, cheap! f nd lots of It. 'a order to make them | tt ny -dividend:. ‘The ‘call “nas gone! vbvthsaugh-land> “Black men_came {is > tHe elties and dig my mines for hy ec." Reluctant has been: the res-/ he Snie.... But the Government taxes | ve pear, which have. to be promptly |e ud. ‘Also“traders who ell goods] th tare, alinply irresiatible altko to] i gikicid’and woniankind: ‘The trader! gi pn ecent in extending credit based} fe fsfuinous usury rates; eventually fun Mipelting the unfortunate native) gc Ba to go, ta ths mines t= dtapgrs-! an ma to apek ‘relief from the k=} wh ad'of debt which threaten to muck | ow a — ‘Other tufiuences, promi: | ity nt which i the |: pee Bculty of objainng Yithd due tol me te enchaschment, aceount for | ca ptinmous supply bé workers at the| ca men.” vee a ~ | toc Mr. Phillips ty as candid is” char-|in prieation of the ‘pate lews and] an ters’ and Servents’ Act as most | anc cient inetYuments for the perpetu- | Ith: moments art-and religion strive: | _Mych hap’ desi acsctaplished by the splendor of music, the beauty. of art, eloquence of oratory, the euphony | of poetry and. the sincerity of relig- fous devotion. ‘Transient glimpses shave beep gained ‘by many but. full enjoyment hay been reserved for. the few. ‘These have deen bora to man- kind yn different generations, ceaturtes part. ‘They have declared theiP vi- sions and men have™accepted them willingly, But they and their imme- digte disciples have passed away and I that remain to us vf their discov- ries “are empty rites, mere outer garments that fit'ill upon the shoul-| ders &f the chatiatans who now pro: fess disciptehood. Tt behooves’ “us. then to direct our efforts to The cul tivation of those selfiess and sublime quattien whieh are pis attne Uo this Intent atom: to convince our-| selves and the world of te true] rai of ie, th very essence of iv ing. And if thGe. qualities be classi-| Red as-romantic and eccentric here,| et us carry on couragequily, san! suine that they stall ‘be testict to} 18 a¥ virtues in’ another existence, pet us be faithful ip our quest ot| mith. And when we shed Some, ¢o} ha eo of out Sotrney if we have not| ike the super-ideal Chtist discovered 0 mankind the lost harmonies ot| erfect living. if we cannot Uke, him| ay “Ut fs Snished,” fet us endeavor! o leave behind haunting. and teas. | red memories. ofet us “be able -to|' ay with all Unth: “We have dotte| hr aitmort to Tive at help. other! fation of the present regime of -op | preston of the blacks peop of Bout iAfgiea. Tia ives mimy exdonplencit jluglrating “the mimerous” pincpwidie bvilieh gnany culiared Africana cult A the hans of fgmovant sont aecenan I policemen. And at, times he he- “eager «pike pssionate, aa wheat Aectares that ‘were be i itizon uf this tsountey he temptation word ‘be he Pesist#506 to ey es pen in ved ink end degishition whie is tapidiy inking criminals of Upauotode of famine. ing naive fot 4 Sut no fear? se, Philips we fu neet, Was merely henoming rh-torieal die cannot forget his tesuetability to the extent of Jeiniage the email. art ef amititors who are valli upon the mnaraies ~unsuispecetings mise, falls = sheers, Indeed his iitemton Igbo tio the “dione! apposite ee thie te viking Like of Mcration heversont tata. peucedial chased hy enters Jas Yoo Ale ete iy hook f iamt jlinantiatiae oy” the avettinets, itust he eas ued to nieve this atts pied, 1 far ma ater reason Mt fee tide thee awd ange to he read ye sit werkers.” Me Phillips ie quite: frank st ut te" fe state pee, eve, A the expeaice wf the a\fsieane TT it 3 wily thot of the Baltinger Tl RU tune. Novateiten, The workers! dust depeisd onlin, wid Sil oF the leatitae wigs their eiviends tre at fake, Ne, Sie, Multiys tue a0 conte iit “hrobtens” hit he baw elovedenes set out.” Eile ir. Kidwin Staite nother missionagys he iemeatse “The: are probtem fn Soult Afsica 2 one £ eppaiting covnplexity. A inde dite, evi stiuntion is nol ta be found AVR EA ke aeeede Will Durant Sssaits British Rule-in Yadia Woodrow Wilson started the revo- fition fa Taki, DE Witt Durst Who Fetutned from tere recently asserts fx a vokime eatied "Te Case tor India". published today by ‘Simon & Schuster, fy which he de ends the eauce af heme rule. = «When President Wilson’ eatterna over every Limd his ringing phrases about democracy, self-government and the riehts of small nations” Dr, Durant asserts, here were eats waiting for these Words as the signal for revolt’, int all the siihjert eoun- triey of the work * Dr, Durant declares there js: noth- big heaotld sathar sla than~ banal help to India. ““t came Yo-India,"* he aays, “admiring the Britiah, mar- veling. at therk imperint capacity #r. establishing order and peacd, and, thankful for the: secufrity which thelr: policing of ike worid'ztwaters -has riven to evéry traveler.. I left India cling, that its awful poverty Is an inanswerable indictment of its alien roveroment, that 20 far from’ being] fh oxcuse for British ne, tf ts ones | Whelmning evidence: that the British wnership of India has beep azealam- Re er eae ‘For this is quity usUxe7}obam- medan domination \Zhose”“invaders ame to stay.’ and weir descendants all India thelr home: what they; ook i taxes und tribute. they spent| B India, developing its ‘irmfustriea | nd résouross adorning its tterature | ad art. Wy the Erkan pad ae kowtee,t India would today We a! » Lgolein y Ae a id 5 é oa See oe ee cree it Nogrocé sad Thar Sas ae pean web mre | ret-oke thgaett“becatinn ot. evi | deer, melthce be tom euros again the workers of Iniquity. 3 “For they aball soon be cut dow: ‘ike the grass, and Wither as th | greon, herb.” = Pankms ‘87, 1 and : ve ng ot a lea ie Paty Sal ay bewn milled me, enttied “O Cla |rim.da Alvoradh,"" which has prover intensely and Ipspieingly for, tnose i | treated in thelwork Qf the Univetsa pNegen Jmproviment Associaton uo. | der the direction and’ supervision.,ot ‘our masterful/leader ‘aid President: General Hon. AMfarcus Sarvey. “Atricu For the Africana” | The entire paper is printed ia Span ah, even our slogan: "A Africa para 08. Afrieanos.” get ctinmexciaim: Vive Ia Uo Nef At*-and "Viva le O Clatim da “Alvo- rade!” | A mesdge: from. the chief appeard.‘on the last’ page, signed ia English: : “Mareus Garvey." | Presidente, General. 2] Let us give three mbre ulsty: cheers for the U. N. 1. A. and {ta heroic founder! For sutely Garveyiam has saved the day for the Negro peoples of the world, ‘Mention Madame De Mena > * An article headed “Uma lnpetuosa Oradorn” comments upon a meeting and impressive address delivered by Madame L. T. De Mena, ‘Honoraria srganizadora internacional, at Lid- erty Hall in Colo, Panama, Mr. cyrit V. Thomas is. also _mentiobed us having played a part in the mass- ve program, whiet was conchided cith the song: “Peace Be Unto rout : Lynching Fxpoved A full. column rlicle appears wn- er the heading: “A Lel Do dayne,” af rafiserint from the Washington Tri-| une exposing the atrocities commit-4 ed in Mississippi, North Carolina, | corgin gd tha most disgeacetul ray of Sherman, TeBax where the | ouity Court House was destroyed | obtain their helpless victim, |. A miniature cut from the Chieasa| fender appears midway of the af. cle showing tfe corpse of a Negro|. an bengings from a tree, with a), re" Toe About i eck und seen xc tim ty the branth of the tree. 1% Pseellent propaganéa for white tnei' A spldedid photo of Protessnr Rely {7 Misr of Reward University, al asbinggton, Ti, Cis publishedaketth | briet couimsent goa his vigorous! ritings. sand lecuusé before the Mec] wat Badiict Avgosiation, We Must Lecew Other Tongues The’ arvived of this wonderful. pa-| F (rom South America cofiheed | * > Uiat we euontd mot limit our eduet & sshich tut Kreneh, SP Sokd Slaves’ fo Buy Hibles ROSTONS Atsce, "Staves, vise the ages from the inp wore wie la purehies aies. Tact af hoe Joka Bacon, white. of Barnstavte on Capa Cod,tdated December 3, 1720, Fevenied thin bit of story. the will provides “Fo mg ite the whole ne of the, Nese, Dinh, oid her teste. aisie ine ite: ad efter, her deste ie iiinah te ive adie Gall he rail) hy my execiteéa, ail sil that ahe t HOR for stil he’ improved by. my said exeentus, IN buying Bibleani es Phat! give then equally alee sto cach of mv said wives ehilewen an rendchiigren Fisk Library Bediextion + Nearly thiity Nogvo Moraes have slondy accepted the invitatiog to de Fopresented at the’ dedication" exer [eises of the new tbraryeand’ Ine Ne- “gro Library. Conference to be. held [at Fisk Unitersity November 29th jo 282. _Ainong the public. ibraries H whieh” have nlready selected dete- Rates are “Indinnapslis, Louisville | Cleveland, Detroit, AttantasBirming? ifnam,’ Memphtz, Knoxville, Roanoke, [Vineiaip, Tuts. “Oklanoran, “Beans: ville, Indiang, and Charleston, West Virginia, Goltege Nbraries inciuse | Virginia Stity, Praivie View, Mies Memoriet Coflege, Lane, Kentucky |Stite, Langston, Hampion Institute, sLingoln., Penfiasivania and Lincoln, “Missouri A: nuniber ‘of other libra ‘ries have Indicated that they ‘will he fepresented sind it 43" expected’ that this will be the largest. professional gsthoring inthe history of Negro le ‘brary development... : ere g “That friend who proves his friend-, stip with mouth only, 1s not: depend Able and wit) foraake you when you need, him most. Talleing triendabip 18| easy. bat acting It Is the kind that helps out’ whenever the clouds. hover| over yep. st ae feuritting matics) But the present phinder has now kone os beyond bearing: year by. year It Is deatroy- hoes “Hugiend ta not ‘preparing inde for. selfagoverntnent,’ she is bleeding met Ube cae tacked tsar pres ae 8 soward.. Any. Dagitahman or tay American, sewing strand Dot! revolted by it, does not. gates couatry or kiemame.” «" ’- is GEE WHIZ HAIR GROWER Semel MONEY: - MONEY 8.8 § § for: [Rial Chusisimass:- tor CEE WEHZ Agent: tae Br + Sorte tet: ae, ict aoe . oP “ Gio eeeiates RHYME AND: } REASON To- Ras: Tafori, Empetor of Abyatinia: - By VICTOR G.:COHEN - All hall té Res Tafari! Ethiopie vale ing A crown upon 1B Read i set. While we thy praises sing. ©", ~ Crowned beads: and statesmen far ‘To you their homage pay te token otreapect nacare On this your crowaing aay, 2 ° bednarsn of thé. Negro Race! Long tidy you ever reign | Dispensing justice to all race Prout your vest oon, wo nundred eighly milion miles OF guare sod feral nod Where thy Forefathers once have g| Seales thy, soaptered “wand "= | Tis not confined to one small square Of Africa's domain But Stretches from the azure Nile Towards the doors .of Spain! | Four huniired million sons of Ham | Though séattered round the world | Acknowledge ‘thee with hearts and | bands “ . ‘Thoagh, sitent be their words.” {a yol they have seco’ their staF“ét hope ene A guide resonis goal. And now aMfait your miartiy! notes To call them to your fold. ‘ For Africa must play her part If we expect to ive.*, ol ‘Througa you we've made a noble star} . ,[Would Rather - ° 1 would rather"hiave one little ‘rose. From tho garden of a friend, Than to have the choicest Mowers. © When my stay on earth must end. I would rather” hive the Kindest words, * ; And a smite that T cam.sos. S Thaa flattery when my heart is Sul! tna han need ney "| I ‘votild rather save @ Ipving smite. rom friends T knove are trues | Than tears shed round my casket. . & When this life -F bid adéu, T So bring me all the Mowers today. "| Whether pink or white or.red. | Tewonld “rather bave one blossom Now, -_ fi Than « ick wad ones Pa een, {i A ‘GOOD SIGN eb. ae Phan. “There is_no niistake abos it thai thee is a consistent awakening Among ocr group with regard to ot economic comditiGn throuphoge. the nation,” news comes bo aus of this mwakestnge Negvoes ave taking x deckied stund Ho give nite of their suppor: to Nee jS'Neas trom Cliteago reveus the |auct that by eooperation Negroes of "rhet preat ety have been able tp 90 [oqanize Meir forces that they were fo Imsiives that “horetotore ‘wever rave ty UhoGsrat of nine Negre help in these pices. Brave, Chieaeo Negroes! Int aks hope that Colteabus Nesros witt follow sai and by to doing will get the recognition that Chictga,has zot.in thése places that ro rapparted. Sy Negra [patronage Wit ‘will net hire Negro Relp. tet ound to come. 20 let us unite kd! higsten the day when right shal wa We desire fo again eal) ahe-attenc tion af Nero. of Coiambius to. suns | port erro financial houses, ‘Negro! business places, ‘Newro® land ‘settte- ment and Negro Insnrnite “Compan- ‘The Unie ie ripe and wo have to huriy so af to enteh the tide, Waiting | will not Reip is, ‘The time ie NOW not tomorrow. cane Ron't be afraid or ashamed tittle pis Days to sett Neo newspapers | Bn the street. Your futuse, fe wrap! ped up in the snécess or failure of al}! Negro ventures, so we expect you to! nave faith and confidence in all sel jertakings sponsored by your- ow sou. eh Don't ue sfewid to call out, ay loud Ws yeu can the papets you” sell fos he race. One. day voir may. Decome stor, ox Mannger of that very pac ey that you are xfrtig to sell on ee treets today. nt We realize that you nnve'ad thef sinag inviatig wide topics to gous neo: bot tig by tle we sale: erse that zeafniag you have nnd and| how. you that confidence ia" your| nce ell spelt success for your, | ‘Theto is a’ good stgn that is show-|r ng ~ttsett-alt~sround-us—andt we-are}¢ ery optimistic for the future, 1 Let us help-all me can to. hasten] a ne day when Negro business df | E hatever kind. will get full recognl-| t on and support from our race. re oe Afeicaion © 7 FINEST niee tees eck BLAS Sh sete) ithe x fe ES eeractae Pee —. or: B CSTs Gm of fustinet,” ‘The “Mlackinan cow think-bat. the red me ‘canst thin twat 8 great big \ciferpace eee th ths mane Senet industry and the power and ‘map ,| tance’ of ‘unity, co-operation aind 1 [{nevitable weapon of organization etwen tho Ute Fed ant andthe Blackman ? *. If the Blackman is tobe an imits tor it is the wish of the writer th be imitate, start loltating today. | sptenaia and exenrpiitying attitude | Ulitao red ant, the grnlet teach ot the easentials ‘of taf indus solidarity, co-operation aad organi zation, ee On the nillside'in the country co ded thovsand of thege tte ce tures may be seen organized “unde | thalt respoctive leaderat the red oa with Fed leaders, The blacks at With black legdera: the: brown at with ‘brown leedets. and the wal nts withwhite leadersandengeg ed in the industrious wir of ball tng and preparedness. "Each ant n larger taan & grain of raw rice tn be seen moving a grain of itt sand from an ‘undesired spot to sefected location on the hillside, each [duping ite ting toed. onthe, a jsame location and. this. process of ‘accumulation. te repeated! over’ a over again for-a umber of day “reed yok fda at ‘Now: witen ove hundred thocasnd Ugtle "red ants drop ong hunded lovsasd pieces of ai artistically co the same spot two. hundred tine that’s ten million pleces ef dirt ao ten milion pletes of dirt'at whatirer sige represent government of bun-| dred thovsand ‘ttle Fed ants, but a bil large enough and Guarded enough ny these tiny creatures aa to etal the attention of an adult human te ing whosesfine senoes’ ents ita “to Keep away from the goverment the fed ann Dut" betier known a th nnt@ nest. © Tm anity and organtzstion there trength, and it'you don't beets i st Cake of your Chrinian aoe tad Ne on the Katte red aut nests Non ubpose the fous bundved milion Ne_ rots of ie World decided today fo] mitate tho litte ved ante invtesd of the Christian whiteman,” each mai} md woman of pe race taking is and er Bit of dirt’ or mand-in the fom fa dollse bil from an, undented pot-—aay. the. western hepbere oa selected location say, for instance | “Africa. Suppose: this precets at ceumulation We ep up” by each lackman and woman for let us sz} uF times, that, would repseseat a ceoniary bill of ope lion se fu | red reilion dollars ($1,600,000 | one bilon dollars move tise wel nin for By the African tage #2 tel 2 fateniational convention held i] vr the leadership of lacks Mr. Mar-{ fe 'oaer at Bheton tace| We iy in Aggert dase | Nowy. with a staggering aniouut off ¢ tion, six honaed ‘illgn | re. each taan-and.seamoa, conte ing only four doilahs orn See ie days pay, under the’ peers nership of a ma ike Maver aNd jfOup oF other Hash teas i. men and women just as hone, | mcageons and rectally snot | hat "race of people, what ‘nate uit government in the world wail] £ in 2 position ta stem “tne rising | 2 of eoiouge" Or ton mipode Ue] verte of Are reed oe oft e lans of the Uaiverant Negro lne{ = Sconant” Acntatior ane asa mimics Fearne, cue 10290 al Z + estabtishntent of an independent | eke goveranient, for the Btalopan | ole of the world on the eontinat| tricat } p sonics Would twa, from tho a eof a hundred thousand organize| ante, what race of peapic"an ie eof God's’ green ‘earth ‘woul na ‘etore the attsek of. four bun d rallion organized and desermined leant et home or aprond? Wast ‘ernment 4n_the’ world would think} flowing for the. lysehing of fh ck woman or the Toute of a| = sing at the fevy stant ave on the perscention und. unjost andi odly""trapping, shadowing. ssdlt traction oF any Ioteliges? and if! I meaning. Saginan’ siehia ify diction of gomenn? oe Seek, and ye shall find, knock a bait be opened.” Negros, for eli "of God, stop polsoning and citi. ha gO1d, et us sce for bert [fp dom and independence a Artes knocking not at tbe dear of bea, der and gold but at tae, door af al love, unity, co-operation and | Pi. SANIZATION: —Lat-us imitate the! ¢ red-or black arits and perhaps ‘wits Wills SEeto ee WEERLY RELIGIOUS TALKS MAKING HEAYEN — . [EgLRE Sie bonres." sheltering the hometgas, axetsting (he Sobless, Snapiion the alee rowed, Cant is wat talon, "Traita not Faden. Weners wanted fr eeey ata EA tain nea ordtia’ sue alters” Aedret, REV. ORR. B PORTER TE, See, Church, 10 Wont Hit Ste New ort cages PE : é < a: Sp stg : International Literature for the i Negro:Race Should be . | if 7 . mo tos Dn Every Home- te i Philosophy & Opinions ot Marcus'Gatvey 1st Vol. $1.75 pps | | Philosophy & Opinions of Marcus Garvey 2nd Vol. 83.00 pp. ee Gare Ot Nations by Mars Se Far oa Speech’ delivered at Royal Alberi Hall, England, by Marcus Garvey... '... . 250 per copy Five of the grestest speeches of Marcus Large size photograph of Marcus Gar- . My Peat pel oe t's Se pew copy: African Fundamestidianm—Tise Creed of call _ttie-Negro’ Rave by-Marem:Geevey. “fer framing, ‘pont pail. ‘50e pee copy’ [Pike Teugedy of White tnjastice by Mar! 0 “All the shove hocks, scsi sca oe or 7 Orley Sp. Wa oe te ties pr Billo : “PLUcE: Nofanck b TO weekiaah met 2, graven. fenage, amd the, Seldengh spread: | tts over: with "gold, and casteth -allver chains.” 2 “He that 20 tmpovertshed thet be hath no obiation chosgath a tree ‘eat will not rot; he seaketh unto . him s cunning workman to prepare a graven image, that shall not be is leah, 40; 19-20th. | She, made it! Every gh In thf,.vil- inge was out to watch that young man who had vistted the. “big city" made good, and returned to his home town to see the. old folks! No soubt, he aid not think about marrying 'a country girl, nevertheless, he became & small town girl's, partner for life. Hig bride was the “last bet,” no one in The-Vittage enterteined-the-thought for.a minute that she had one-chance in @ million to become the wife, of the “talk of the town.” Yet in spite of her homely, -sicaple, unattractive atyle, she Won out against heavy odds. Some said that she tricked the me ceasfu} young man joto.the martiege, and the majority could think-ot noth ing bedfer than ‘o say thet, “she is nEuee cin. el ‘The crowd sees city. one side of anything. “ No one. tn. that vwlage would: be-| Seve fat the little lady was success-| ulin winning a goow’ husbtind be: aise’ she was plucky—tactful, but jonsst: modest, but thoughtful; ‘un- lemonatrative, bit affectionate; de. tole, but reasonably cautious, | ‘The plucky Jadividual challenges Mother Nature to come to his assis. ance; she cannot, refuse: to obey his ommand. “He sées no reagon why! ‘ature's Taws should not be gov] med by the same Manifestor, who | overns and controls his every move. hat plucky being. knows that there | Bo magical powers fo charms, tall) ans and other so-called instruments t magic; but that all magical forces | ome from within is own belly. He gatds alt artifical magical kes | ents as things which one may und! aid the mind to hold certain dates | cts oF desires in the recesses of | i memory. This fact is not under-| ood by the average being, hence, | = lacks courage to demand that bich be wants, but dares to strike e “R out of the wort, PLUCK, 1d now calls it LUCK. Tell Lack is not; Plugk is all thera is!| Pluck calts'for Action, faite, “deo! sion; {t fs to be found as the stroag | an's: leading. asset next to healt | ven the individual who wants to <p in good health, has 20-be plucky” MUSE Know how to get along wn ture, acd when best not ee weed | SRE NEGRO WORLD | | SURNISHER kOOM ‘ADVERTISUSIEN ES |. Gue readers are requested to tet | fx one, Rates, She for twa issues. comet, SECRETS! OS Si ues st aperes |g Mage | sci REE! Aeon Sie, iinet meee EIDE Cee ie ay uti, tase accent tna are ‘pinion TE ane eet ih ee te Beet oF Needle Bip GSES. Borbane Tellers | BED Globes ror SEE, PBR E cornet vcare mince | ee ee ey Peay ans Sos | i “N" MacRUS WoRKS .* Bar 12 Ppa Sa, Bee Vath, at's ay. ae pee poe eon ‘rhe. i man in 6 oe the ore appt. Nt after he }. clear: aegis he scems.shwaye-in time to got hin ahate Just when he is not.wanted, He walks inte traps get for tim and walla out unburt. He Is of the typé which you may call dumb (foolish), Yt he can deliver the goods when ‘the wiseacres cannot, While one: cannot buy .pluck(ness, yet it 4g within the reach of every child of Gbd to -learn and become plucky. Did ast David becdme a great King? In his day, no doubt, he was considered @ lucky fellow. However, when one understands the Scripturen it ts. bard to-tihd a Bible character Who was not a plucky man pr woman, David not excepted. ‘Be plucky, Begin this very minute to.be observant, Pay Bttention to the voice oF the Father from within your very being. Be decialve. Have faith in yourself. Feel asaured that God is al- Ways near you and that Hes your “Lucky Cherm,” a talisman whtel néver faileth its wearer, _e2st you forget, the plucky’ man nows his stars apd no matter wheth- eF thelr influence”be god_or evil, he never fails to do the Tight thing at he right me, He wins whére others, fail He conquers where others. are defeated. He is the so-called lucky an, who knows how to Rut the “P* « ti, and that's PLUCK. . Be plucky, not lugky; be: wise in things, : Sa ~ RARE BOOKS SEU Pompeu jedeme De Times. toe oPompedour, in two’ vote umes, S0c: One at Cleopatra's Rights, 30ci sife of Madame ‘Du Barry, S08. Daughter of Bve, abe; How to Love, ioe 38 Men ‘anda Gul AN for $2" Geb Sours ow. "' WINEROLT SALES co. Box REY, Woodbine, Pe: ae eee Fee HER- HAIR MADE -4 INCHES -LONGER New sir Grower Maken Hate Mar- Yelossly Long, Soft and. Straight. " peantis ins Day If you have short, kinky, ugly hair, fe wont, take ‘Tang’ toting MES Jong. straights ‘beautifor hair tage At vi demand ‘ndiniras lon wheraver you ‘go—8. K. O. Halr Grower Juee . wat Sour baie Reeds to. give HE ey the full beauty st ge muet Rate Sezai “os popu ise coats? eit you test | tnt stmasksele rey J. | new: note grower Se, } withgut risking a : genes en ad { ier your package (OS [os BRE m\ Grower peaay. BF Bessy to ace ~~ Sintig Fab HES gee | eaclt day with your ‘nges Hips, “See hp shueh Toate eteulentc: aid mare § aulityy your hair becomes elem fae t fee anh "Sie. mace eo ea | a-hole tot of goad ta 8 dase oF Sout Foon asi Si A cae Sees | postman only sid. ‘Write toaay and f Rsk wi to cond sou this marvelous P now haseearonen * Write to i Det. Set, BOs dies WEP soMease, thf LUCKY ~ BE. LUCKY a dam. afore pannng ‘East Chicago, ind. Mie dbsatutely: ‘puatantee satistnctios, er your money refunded, * j Besant te tere ra ete ee ne ec a eee Oi ane rt tet ge Chae cae re 3 i mn Poh Se Ogee WNT ee gs SMR ea ean eee CNTR ee EO a de RE ie eae rae i ae a a ae RE Ck aS ee a Cpe ee i ce ee GORA DURCULEADES COMO: PUBRLD RS aE meeps AN Oe NE nce ete oe Ne" qué” dgneio de dnicuénta’ aos” mas,” nucsires ” @rdio: "problemas en esve-hemisferio occidental se ‘veri mas -aten: 1. indystrial'y ccomercialmente. ~ 2 i Nuestra crganizaci6n ‘aboga pog. la. constitucién.. de “un ¢ pticim propio de nuestra raza’ cn el continente. africano, el cual sea el protector de todos nuestzos infereses en el ‘uni- ‘ verso entero.’ Esta -instituciéne esta interesada en gl enal- tecimiento del. hombre negro; y éste como, parte integrante de 1a gran familia humana, debe laborar colectivamente en Pro de ese enaltecimiento, si ne quiere perecer en. el: inmenso mag de Jas injusticias. : . La constante amenaza de-la desttucci6n de nuestro. ‘grupo obliga a nuestra organizacién a_promulgar un entusiasmo uhiversal, con la’ esperanza de infundir en el espirit de. ese f isete-grupo ‘an -semimienro- de" accién, que le gararitice la estadidad de su-propia conservacién. Bajo este punto de } "vista Mamanos la atencién’ a nuestro elemento’ en general, para que haga su resoluciéyt en*todo cuanto respecta ‘al gran propésito del programa qué’ nuestra organizacién esta em- pefiada en resdlver. Anhelamos mas accién uifsona, mas deseo cooperativo y mayot aun. Ja cantidad de simpatia que hacia auestra causa se haya, demostrado én afios ‘pasadgs) =. Colectivamente nuestro pueblo ha sido victima de Ja falta de“tal influencia”interna. ° En vez de simptizar cor! nuestros esfuerzos en pro del adelanto de: nuestra raza, distihtas uni- dades y varios “grupos de’ la misma se han convertido en grandes barreras’ que obstaculizari Ja buena marcha de todo “aguello. que hayamos ‘emprendido en beneficio del riegro. Esta eta en que vivimos esta repleta de maldad y de injus- ticia, y la continuacién de ese estado errénco,de cosas trans- formari nuestra civilizacion y nuestra. vida, mas alla de nuestro propio recondcimiento. En escalz obligatoria se irén cambiando los actuales régimencs sin saber adonde: iremos a parar y.que gobierno se nos sera imipuesto.- . “Una gradacién polftico-social de esa naturaleza obedece a la consecucién de mas justicias mas no obstance ésas varian- tes tendientes a nivelvar el mundo:y establecer un equilibrio permanente, pas que el hombre encuencre st “anhelada justicia, vemios:que nos encontramos,cada vex mas lejos de cse!| ideal tan importante para nuestra propia satisfaccién; En’ el] orden general de las cosas los débiles somos los mas oprimi- dos por el crimen de Ia injusticia establecido: Poreley a cofiveniencias el hombre fuerte tiende siempre a Ia opresién| _del menos afortunado. + - : | * La situacién toda descagsa y parece’ desasrollarse asf, por! la cantidad de fuerza que aporte el individuo, la razto-la na-| ..ciér en orden progresive. : Constando como verdad este prac-! ticisme impucsto por.cl orden existence de acontecitnidatos, nuestra organizacién’ predics la unidn chtre nuestra ¢lemenco, | #anto pera fe defensa del individuo, como de ia comunidad, ! como de la raza en general. Nuestra esperanza, debe escfibar’ en que todos-los pucbios ciencn'su dia de apogeo; sin duda} alguna nuestco dia ha de llegar. No debe ptestarse acencién | “alguna al poderio anormal, ni 2l mentido progreso de los! demas, ereyendo por ello que el futuro de la‘humenided! descensa en-base bien cimentada. sg i *: La copilacién de todas estas prucbas de ddades"y civili-| zaciones nos ha I¢gado ui ‘dejo amargo’ de sentittliento, pro-| ceso antagénico cavuelto cn un espiritu de venganza, quel ha vénido trasmitiéndose’ de ‘generacién én generacién, .de| pucblo en pueblo, de raza ch taza, Negando use bagaje del injasticia hasta las puertas dé este siglo y dedz de poce pre-! paracién de alma, ci Amplio cdificio. dé Ia accual civilizacién ha acogido, con beneplacico Aas mismas teorfas, ios mismos! preceptos inquisitorisles, amparados ‘hipécritamente bajo, el! ropaje de-un progreso mentido, que tiene por lema el poder} del fuerte contra eldesafortunado: ne I “Ya actual civilizacién:ha-ctido en'tn descenso de tan bajaj} degradacién, que ‘esta Joca én ‘su poder arrogante. y usur-| pador. Mas si apartarnente estamos aniguilados por el sis: tema-de influentia actual, si estamos sometidos a un poder) mal dirigido-dado cl presente régimen social imperante, “el cual intenta destruir 1a causa’ justa y noble que ‘nuestra or-'} ganizacién defiende, estamos en el convencimiento de que}! esa misma causa al correr de ios tiempos, se ha levantar trion-| fanve oscurécierids con su esplendor, 1a. conciencia turbia dei: < ae . = ae ‘ih, mamanitaric feertimiento ‘det “pais * y su- nance altura de i ‘del pala omni Scan profane smintacate pot sport regido ta favor de esta obs ide 1 ses lene conto za.en que-si le sia toca a su cco gor gligteine so suc era mutca, Ie ciudad capital cor rrespondera de igual manera, pres- fade eu contribucién-.en ‘cuenta actividades: y: necesidadés ameriten de él. Cultivemos con cariid esa atmo: aia, y seanios, espititual -y material- mente; copeursarfenen la obra’ de engrandgcimiento de la repiblica, que exff madre comin, - Trabaje- mos de ese modo y’veremos cémo esta patria,” pequefla en extensién, ser dligna de figurar en el concierto univers por el esfverzo de sus hi jos, sin ej ios de ninguna especie, cn ggeonos geo een mejor pétvenir de honradez, dé tra- bajo y de amoraso ciudado a las cosas ‘itiles y hermosas—La Opi- nidn, Sto. Domingo. _Augura Retroceso ~~ En el discurso” pronuriciado. con motivo del aniversario’ del Tacismo Je! Premier Mussolini manifens que para el 1950, Europa estara, de erépita. J s6lo pals que tehdrs hombres jovenes sera Malia, “Sola- frente hacia el qgte podemos disigir nuestro. expansion - pacifica. Esto [les da a comprender nuestras amis- tades y nuestras alianzas. Dirigigndose hacia Giovanni Giv- ratiy-el secretario del partido fascis- ta recientemente nombrado, dijo:— Sobre usted pesa laobligacién de extirpar-el-enemiigo de ‘entre nos- otros, el lastre que detiene nucstra marcha. Hay perggnas que nos pue- den traicionar y quien en secreto nos traiciona. “Es mejor texerlos frente a frente que de flanco, Na son tn peligro pero representan wna rémora-y €n ciertos casos pueden lconvertirse ¢it una amenaza, Mussolini asegurd que el-ano de 1932 al celebrarse el décima aniver- sario ge la marcha -sobre -Rotha, cl eercito may mimenpis y_ mejor mado que Ronni hafvistoren los tres mil afios de sit histFia celchrasi In Fecha. Cincuenta batallones de jo- venes fascistas Gite sumardn 50,000 y 9,000 grnpos de combate que as- cendercin’ a 90,000 combticntes se reunirin en fa capital, adams de otras reuniones en Milan, Perugia y. Napoles. Se ie Carmbeia ef Nombre (RE nombrd de Wineville que “en ‘esplal gignitica “VEla det vino,” |y que’ esti rubieada on el centro de June extensa sizea de viedo, yaa Isr combiado desde el primero de ‘noviembre proximo, __ Varlas son Ins rozones aue seairi Thuyed para infitir on ef cambio de Festa ciudad callforaians, ¢Algunas ipcrsongs manifiesian que este nom bre cestabe de acuerdo en. Is, epoca ‘en que Ja prohihicion #o existia’ en Hos Estados Unidos ; pero que al pre- seme estaba fuera de lugar. | ,Sin embargo. otvus opinan, gue hd —recibido.. demasiada - publiciind Cestavotabie por wadoqticres pron isa In granje’ que 34 conoce por Granja de la Suerid” de Gordon Stewart, of cual inéafisticiade re- cicntemente, por halk kido tonvic- to del asesiiato dette chifios. 32! nombre que se ite. determinadn poner "Villa del vino” es “Nita J.oma;” Gontbre: Purzmente espatio! gue, covresponde a “View~of the Halls.” . 3 LR apa * EKeonomia su Iabor |. EL presidente de Haiti, Enjene ‘Roy, encomia Ja iahor de Ja miardis haitiana bajo el cotpando® del, coro: nel Richard P, Williams ence! man. tenimiento del orden publico dusan- te tas..cleccionies, hraitianas ci- 14 ‘de ‘octubre, seguin Jo anuncia hoy el se- eretario de Estado Stimson, “Aprovecho est oportunidad, es- cribio ef: presidente Roy al coronel Wilfiagis, para congratylarme con usted por haber altamenté justifica- do Ja confianza depositada en usted pro-el-mantenimiehto del. orden pii- blico el dia 14 de octubre y.ruego-2 usted se aceptt, general ia seg ridad de mi mds alta consideracién.” La guardia’ haitiona fné organi- sada bajo la supervitign dé. los of ‘cuerpo de marino’ norte- cabins: de acaierdo con fos tér- minot de! ‘tartado coy Haiti. . Fj édronet Williams, securrpe de mp soe rinfeanrciaion, wi de -foayor -general “en Plane Timinchost 3013 ne | BENNETT. - H . REGALIA’ SUPPLIES ~ | Unttocms and Cope, Booka ind Ritmal, Clerical Seppites }} Mgunern, Badges, Joyels and: Regalien of al Kindo—Ordinalions sad Designs i” Sapien for Uk Sent wad Cet i ee i iweubesy en vie seeps ole ee eee <2 rity ee pat 2 tet ome Lr pepe Feeney Mae finn a" mca soacs edhoriabaeies eeniea < de In termi nactére: del _perioda ‘de_explorarior fer eeccec ipieros'de Estatios Unite, “ La de Managus se mes tra jublisnte Be el interés demos trade. en los Esatdos Unidos por « Brobable comienzo de la’ construc ciém del canal el’afio entrante. El diatio moderno, “E! Liberal’ hace la siguiente conjetura: - . “Cwalquiera qup, sea el pirtide que gane en las proximas elecciones gttieneiales & los Estados Unt fos, republicanos © deiidcratas,. sc }guramente que’ el canal ‘sera cons truido. Sea Hoover, Morrow « ‘Roosevelt, estard dispuesto a comen. zar.esta importante obra."” . “La Prensa”, ‘'szio copservador. ostenta este titulo sobre la, materia “Los trabajos del cinah ‘de Nica- fa comenzaran el 4 de julio de 19bt> Hoover quiere la teeleccsn ly por 16 tanto esta interesado en [comenzar Ja obra.” Los dos grandes partidos de los: Estados Unidos es. paldan el proyecto.” La noticia de “Ej Liberal” dice: “Se acerea_el tiempo en que el ca- nal sera comstruido”. “El Oferco”,.diario cotiservador de’ Granada,” palilica ut: éxtenso ar- ticulo soe Jos heneficios qué la construccién del Yamal tracri a Ni- caragif. < “EL Diario! Nigaragionse”, cone servador ¢ independiente de. Grana- da, ¢ el tinico diariv “que se pro- nuncit contra la construtcié del canal, -titulando~ su editorial ast! “No ‘construyamos_castillos en cl aire", afladiendo quit de constsuirse el canal've heneficiariin los Estados Unidos mas que Nicavagim. Carretera: Interamericina EL Sr. BW. Tames, de In ofici- na de Gaminos pliblicos d clos Es- tados Unidos, ha presentado infor- me favorable sobre la. proyectada eartetera interamericana, de Vana- ind. Estados Unidos. — La exploracién en Panama esti a punto de terminar.. En noviem- bre se hard la exploracién en Hon. duras, ama ver terminads Ja cual se practicard. en Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Guatemala y JE Salvador. James, que contintard de Wash- ington los: trabajos «mediante ta Oficina central de In ciuifad de Pa- nami, Infornia qué la exploracion practicada ex-con se 380. millas. afiadiendo que. la ccoperacion ixé execlente. + ‘Lucgu expliea que’ Panamd ayudd en toda forma, panfeudo a la Ja bir a umichos ce sux brazos y sit mninitrando transportes, Hoke tienius 2 ptran facilidades, Servicio*Pelefénico tH qugtiado ingugurado oliciat mentee! Servicio, telefonice entre I América Gel Noe by Australis cons Utnyendy Aste cl.cirenito,de mayor Jextdubioh gute sesopere ef el muindé son ines omens, La. distal que separein Yeie,-York de Sydney Australia, ex taprosingdamente dk 14,090 millas, ° -. Bhiitevo servitio; imtatade por American ‘Telephoiic & ‘Telegraph Companys“ineluird también a Cui ¥ Méjico.! desde’ dome se-paded te blur telefSniermente con Queene- land. New South Wales, Vicioris 9 Cindad Adefatda, en Australia. * La tarifa fjada para este servicio es de $45 los'primeros tres minutes y $15 por cada minuto adicional en- ive Nowe York y euataypicindad australian. * og - Sin Trahajo | EL conlisionadd “de policia ei Tnt- | rooney ha declarado ayer que Ja ts Lrex de tomar ef ecti86 de los desoei Hpades de It ciudad de Nueva York es anys de In que.an.ain principio se creyo por Io cual av padra ser 4crminado hasta denire de’ wa se [diana o diez, dias. . Hasta ia: fecha asciende. 24,000 clinimero & personas qué: se en- euentran en fa-ciudad carentes de atsio y en’ Ja indigencia adlemas. Mulrooney ha ;declirado "ademas que buenas cantidades de -ropa’ y alimentos han sido ya enviadas 2 Tos diferentes precintos’ policiales fara empezar su digtribuciin entre Hos pobres, : ‘That weve of enthusiasm . that rwesps ove our group about election ‘time, is mot manifesting itself very zmuch thie year. Support your. map and éon't ey too-wig a dust db- tog it. Too, tpayth even during ection thiags helps our race. a very ute, . > A bald ‘bese man Apt: bo: cate fete Fg Lk é me Hk SecaO WORLD: £ coeeames ie = ety A ° ties, at, FREER t0 be . rae So re - x lire Sa meer, 28 5 2b APSE ie «4 Ee feo ae Paes fee a ia aaa 4 eo ay 7 Le tf Semiccareae a i é Y spi To ; id Ry a1 BER RCL NEA al ; H | Ly ee SRT Pag or Ri: ait ae. By BAN) Fl as oe Ba eet ae RANE iN 9 Ha Ih SH ad eee ty Les \q i Hh Est Dre TS SEZ q is { Vay Ree mn | | By oo SRS arees cose ae MAS eS | Bei Tues Duet READS" a8 ute playing in “tof this wen” and, docs eves: f He PU ate Pere cir your der oc mol ws De alin ( (iergmnnee ae Act tan bat Come les Cates Y sepinnad dertoas Blea wd Yo Wo ines Voc, 145p4—Dewa The Dit Ras Blast ond 8 Wet ( ‘guitar ave Whisd Lemon JeRerson- PMze sare, Yotiqunar ac. Carey Paton. | s3073 Seren Sietore Rimes ond Pleride Sound, saggy —sanorenep Binet snd Long Dtetunce s20se—hdoen Bins fut Mz, Mom Riven Vora), bttn Wester et Bled Loses Joe je ee. sinee-patiy Your wines mt Petes Bose, BY cecermet ot necg meron; tantra pn one Wa shonpaery ater Babee amv ms iN Sone ee . ; : Srimituats =~ : - a sa074—To} m Tear ardane To The Lord, Ve, at and Tapmend Recteey, int Aca / aie eco Ee ene moot gence Ocha hy mater Mad, Reine Cust fe : _ he Ti pees eh mat ta reg fou wen wm ta con es. 7 ‘ei RS SRST AS TE ET Pp he aramount ge ed gupta Puree: tek ey rs : 7 lee —am——mnaonmpomemoncsyeres ere kt i lil ed Siang ee Oat. ok ee Prevent Disidhcltn™ j Bret Dine i as 2 A ate. tiacjound ta, a vi Sen 7 ——— sre See se ‘been & Adcrease of BE per’ Spatnerta, ow and a decrease ‘ta “deaths from that cause of 4 per Ip, the, first’ three quarters of 1930 ‘shave weks 170 deaths trom ‘dipytne: ‘ria, ag compared, with ad axetage of 431tn.the corresponding three quat- ter patleds of the last dix yours, In the seme period &, 2930 ‘thero were 3,180 cases of ‘diphtheria,-as against ‘the three quarter. period average of 7,803 for the last six years. This, it 1s pointed out, means. 311 fewer chil- ‘dren died of diphtheria in the frat talne months of this year'theft {the corresponding. periods betwoen -1924 and_1929. wt ‘The figures also disclose that’ of te 179 Uttic oaev eared off by gipththe. rid 90 far th year not one df the ‘yictims had heen. given the full toxin- Antltoxin treatment, which consists of three injections of toxin-antitoxia followed by a nogative Schick test at the end of ax months, the time required to develop full protective powers. = _Jatensive Immuigation of children Wétwoen'the agex of ninv months and ten years was undertaken “by the Dipniheria Prevention Gommyfston ta January, 1929. As six months are required for toxin-antitoxin, to be- zome fully efféctive the -revilts did not begin to mabifest themacives un- fil the begibaing of the third a@rter of last year! and tho full effects of tho Commission's work in 1920 did not deconte appkrent until the begin- ning of the third quarter of 1930, In. reality the remuits quoted today for the first three quarters of 1930 are due. to. the Commission's” activities last yeur, when over 211,000 chitiren, irere treated with Loxin-antitoxin. Boy Inventor Routs Fire with Own Detéce ) PHILADELPHIA, Tt took. the femergecy of a fire at hia home to ‘apply the ackl tesl to the. chemteu genius of a Philadeiphie ‘boy investor, "And Fredeclek - Williamson, Jr, rixteen, Of 1712 Moore street, was Found not wanting. oe For weeks be fad been trying vath to convinée employment officiais of chemical plants of his ability. But, though ais confidence was rot: infec- tous he tést noDt of it. {When' the fire was discovered in.n sofa’ on aiporch; outside his room on the third oor, hi parents, who had smelled smoke from,their setond Soor Foom, snatched up carpets to beat ott the blaze, ‘When young Wilileméon advanced with hie slmple ttle doview. his pare ents Kept on swinging thelr raze but not for long—-for the’ fire didn't last Tong atier ‘Prederiele turned is extinguishier on if, and'Rnygine ‘Com- puny Néy 24 went Bucks to its ulation at Twentieth and Federal strect with ut having tonget into action. ‘The boy's homemade ‘device is a joy sind wad four taber of aulpburt Acid, which are aiized indlee thu neck of the jin ‘The mixture Is poured from ait E-chayed babe. i tin top of the ‘comalacr. and the cheated reaction of tive ingrediente smothers ins Nision Sildenee aanaiane, = gt FRENCH SS a i a Nt a Oa : x Peer ge ORE MRO Nuss ws : EWERELY HEALTH EAD Se 0" ee Be ee Es SS He Rebtimighe 825 ince ; ‘ae_vene <, | atten td bile anethae ent a; oat _Weloe 18: the ‘sound promsond tir tio | oie ‘coer + sD turrent of aft ‘coming. in contéct with’ e .: nes taebeate. Tal ale eiblt wf sade! Eaters nee Bie i astm TY yet be sdle-to veiod ag Rude ale era Siaby te npechiag and ullety & eee Vanier | % produce = concordant note, ; Pe oa | {cam be destroyed turough 5, defect fi eae certain arvag-of the trate." ‘Ti Leased f] | dition is unisual.. “The catching font aid |%, 4 somtimes produced, hose vate eee a a bee aes Beapaeeg| | Warm ‘apilicationn. to. the. thoye deste Sicko) vith sultable gargle might reliev§ th he Boi siwuation. In the raldst of « som ae ere f} ofc might not be-able to utter & 406 Pes ee Ba] he .voice box ia tired-out. Rest it hd ‘ Continuous loud speaking i tajari ‘i ee Rg ie heen Pal om ality come from within the cheat’ cav- ity turing expiratory effort. The corda which are Fesponatble for the action of sound aro two in aumber contained in a cartilagifows box’ at the top of the wind pipe, The scftn- Uific name for'this box is the larynx. ‘Bho: tongue, teetd; lips and a special done in front of the neck are also Srought inte ‘play for -the porform- auce. °° ‘The ctudy of the voice has received earnest attention from early times. Tt has been compaged to. many instru- ments, and the agme vécal cordy wan applted owing to the resemblance to the violin in structural appearance, whilst’ the reed organ pipe is said ‘to be the nearest approach in” sound. The Arst instrument for obsorving the actual action of the human voice box wan introdaced Uy a celebrated schol- ar In 1855, and, since: thon 0 clearer understanding has ateadily. grown. ‘And: what a food of brilliancy has met cur,gaz¢ as we ponder over the Thagnifcence of just x ssaull area of this ratricale humap machine, .By the syslematle performance of to dell- cate strings ‘melody’ lia the air. Singing in thus one’of the snlerpreta- Uions of the voiee, ‘The Jatter sttoutd be quitivated as best e° possible and used to the glorification of the Mak- er and the hene®! of the owner. A. ood pair of lungs ts an n= portant requisite tor singinys. Deep breathing: should he practiced. The chest rust be filed with air and carefully expelled, ‘The difterence 19 ie volce of the mule, female, or eid depends largely on the Jength Of ihe Yoral cords, “Tarshnésr of Yotce ix disagreeable and confusing to the mind, An individnal-gan ead~ ily be recognized by the voice. The handw may-de that of Esau byt the pice tn aUill Chat of Jacob. A kindly vole in attractive and commands sympathy und. adonation. Of courae the baby junt yells. “And wby should te not? Thigti the way $l speak. amd asies for favors, TL ix only night Unt (techould be given an attentive hgtsing, ‘ Jn our rambling rommrks it is bromght out that speech ts onwther manifestation of the volce, ‘To sneak | NOTICE Phe omer of : LDR. 3. BR. WHLTAMS | 7 Budiea “and Sunseon ee ee aos Sal ARR Bers EAN Eeenedeas fh Lucky Ledestasie Se teases Bae ce RR tociy umber 22k Foe SEE Peers manet Gr""PANY,« | Secrest ee AMINES OS 3 othan Raattar wal we Sess liver af coe oe Tee sea 5 pacity thet a ‘miget be ‘sbleto use the: Felod + mirably in spedking and ‘i to produce = concordant nate, can be deatrayed «: dition is’ undaual.. ‘The ‘A Gold sometimes produced ness and a temporary ides of Warm “applications, to the with suitable gargie ‘might relievg situation. In the raldat of ofe might not be-able to utter a note. ‘Mo .voice box is tired: out. Rest it. Continuous loud speaking t tnfuri- oud, Excessive smoking tes deg aging interloper.* Tuberculodie of throat ix very cumbersome to deal with, A distinguished statesman dje@ receatly from cancer of the sald re gion.- € closing we are reminding Sieciives (ior the Nags as's Five endowed specially with the tajéat for singing. Am I using this gift inteDigently ? RS European Whites me ‘Take. Native’s. Joba _ NEW -YORK.—Natived are . betag ‘rapidly pushed out of employment tm South African countries, which. is shown li @ move“recently ‘made by the povernmpnt at Cape Town. Car lin Jndustries have been subsldiand and ‘native Workers have: been fi moved to satisfy white Europeans. In Trapavall, where neatly. strteam hundred nalivew are employed, it Bas been suggented that unskilled Buro- Peans be given the jobs, o Although at present the Europesne Will receive the sure wages paid"tite natives under the wage board. deter- mnination, the government will raae, rubsliies to, bring ‘the wages up to European standards. - a LOVE LUBE 3 DARI. ne ween Rerfuine’ attracts "end tise Tite Mates ce chatin And enticemeat ERAL 1 Monat tua giant buttenee to 1 oobi: [Reshecaal cree anaes apt [isfoie start ERM: aba bee PS EMRIMOLE CO~ tof, Woodtled Pa, ae oe ere Te [East India Mair - Grower | AY - a wvan fynmnte a ae Grondl of Hatt aie Geta Se ae sr your tari 1s ony ano WERE TE HAST INDIA HAIR GROWEE 00 ate. Votncaee with. Feng Hale Bene PO ea at ofa ind net robe 2h femeey cuir rte cee SES RE SR Sclnfapteate Oe Gk sore EMSS Gila Mithind Qucere ane best ease, teresy ee Hay ARES SE GEESE" daa ye ured wit Hot Hees Zor eaegssle TO cont bp Split + 7 Ponlga 3oe Sat ines eeane'onY pas | EASRh LAPD Zor ae weak, centaad “Cate, TxON sme Rate, onte. | reper ks ARE REQUESTED TO. MENTION THE NEGRO. WORLD WHEN REPLYING TO-4D* dO RF = ve ee > 2 oa | Kiddte Corner, Fh By BERNE De wal = Dear Radio Audience: : a may hinder us, enemies, t ‘You are now about to heer-a ‘We trample them down ike soldi short program of ‘euphonic postry.| PO Os 4 ele Wi slaen UNA. Feed "We keep looking’ to fhe ead of ezated by the Negro’ World Mroad> road. ne we gasting System. This. program taf. oii tong and the coming’ Uo you through the courtesy@@t| “74, Gry, # long and the nignt the ‘Negro World Producing Com-| “and heavy ‘elotida.. are “hing! pany, and will be broadcast. from, ae wu, opitheade ss root of. the beautiful Garvey Hotel.| juse keep ‘up the good fight. ‘a I had hoped to finish the program pi " ad T nad hoped, te Sian the program |" inteh the guldingight,— Wh nye ae aa center is not very Tieatlg: aod tore, wil be possitiy| 5* *bining’ at the ead of;the ra so much static on the-air this pro-| The time {s neat’ when Garvey shi xrand) willbe presented next week. tead us j Stand by everybowy? * “AN Africans, all aboard!" é fares We will all join hands, ip our mot AT THE END OF THE. ROAD evland. . {t is long toad that we are trav-| And rejoice at the end of the roa ‘eling, 7 ROWENA.HEELY, Chicago, I 7 And we carry a-heavy load: _—_ But the reward for which we are| And nf, dear folks, my time + striving, st up, :T must make way for the nf Wit be waiting at the'end of the! announcer. Don’t forgét’'that th road. * > | program came to you ‘through’ tt SS : [courtesy of ‘the Negro World Produ It }s,astong journey and thé road ising Company, and was broadcast feo! dough, 7 | the: roof of ‘the Gurvey Hotel ove But now we can,sce our goal, _|Station UNIA, owned and operate For: we know we are right, and hard! by: the Negro World Broadcastin ‘swe will ight ¥ {.System. Untit next. week we bi Until we come to the end of-the' you good-day. This i8 de Mena an + “road. = ~ pouncing. British Guiana Negroes Send:.Address to Tafari who is’ the first born of Ethiopia. Ethiopia herself’ shail stretch fort “her hand and there shall be lasting peace on carth. : ‘We contidive.to pray that God give An thee health. long life god wisdom to nitaintain the ancient gloriee, © “with loving hegrismwe are yours believe ue. - : : In tho.vear of our Lord 1830. Pro- ‘motern o& thix address: Ferdinand Christopher Archer and others repre- “konting Africa's cause, ~ Plantation Séngs ‘Tie’ plantation songs and choruses by Mr. F.C, Archer, secretary-trea- rer of the assoniation, sind bis com- , pany provided quite x deat of enter imiament for the audience, The songs included “Ie Ol Banjo.". "Oh De Davling Coon.” “De Leckuré." “But Tt Ts So" am "Goud Night.” . oMp. Archer acted. hise patt quite vievyily and one is inctined to Uhinic tha Me Archer mas had’ smme thes, Sew neiniag, = ov eouextet rendered two marth. (oN ahie agtet and. "Tay Maker Foo wiiah’ weres well received, OASE BOG Aaohcrsivsictey i wins PMD eA Minaets ie RL Metdip ree COOP AIS eee sued as mice yates fo Acigetetinn’ ier ales contribs Sid hy Art Paling. A fow Nejro food Med tolthe evening's per- fee nr M8 ven Halder sung: "ecm bore the Battle of darieho™ ritan ie leas ta an capnee sue St Morieaat Why en Yount Heap Fhe nentemen thenunded nauther en eos Huan Dr telden, whe war ane Pe te hwrde te thelr vequeat im Vee uf he necom, tna. Mint Crem wae wis head te gevantane BP othe" inging of. "My" Way os Candee however, fitted the bseaed * and sang "Go Deen Mose” fur whieh phe was battle apphunied, Other silaiumls were edad by Mr. C. Daytt “Nebiedy: Kryws the Trantbe § Seo Mle 1 Slecete, “Bete Go Ring wn elles Mine JH, Ginigow ath HL Monter, He Sai roesan + the pitying 6f the Nations Ane (host "brought the evening's function ten close, ’ : The paper addi thet ifort: nave ATHCK AUTECEEIN' Cutttt een sade to keep the iscovery aie SE om TeTGE And ANE (He Sty ot Whe oar eng Gatien Melee eR Weninre tgaamatier of speentation.” ieee, Ihe spite of weer x pial SEE TAfricans, omd &. AM, leristation *j tow ta Win tie ne You Love jwiving tacial discrinination 2 . Hate sects neice sense ecventes | THE Indians further urge thal t! | whe laaa Migs |atcrane should ‘be "immediate Fe AE Ee ois win nttang Asus | ranted direct, “representation? ‘The SSN 24 ah ee AP rattl tan ante | igo carestly /recommend: that. cap: . IS fe Mee tue toe? Aanae Fble eandjdates from among, the Afr : Roetagacin ae, sper feans can ensily be found. Soe SEs A ile SS | some people have no friends sir + B'ONO CO., Bex 90, piy beeause they never show. them vei gta’ Noe He ee neptn.aw, elves Friendly ko those who are. dow A DEHARANIAN CALL. TEN, Meter 00 see acmecater of 5 teach tn Alsen, Gentrat’ Aner, H E/E W. be oe the 1 5. Aa pom shall eeeeive Hanelat Aud turonch ae healey (aS) tenes shen ane aruth Weossanr oles necmey tad MU aS es =y wanted everywhere, Write, Meurseient nclent. Order of hasan, tae ini t¥eak sais Gtlcrio tee Sere 3 eS A WER KW IT AAT A Dre BEA POWER ON EARTHY These articies are just what.yow' need—tor egal luck—tt has been sat 4 that when one carries a foadstune, * : BAR eavties foot or wears a climes Sa fase — a Wek-Fing:-sind bums Zandoras__ + He | Re AE@ Cower incense. tncy always posaens ” agp has AMIS EY ones. wiuch Io powersuceee, | = BAS SMR) © c's one desires comes tothem, MA = PRY. sa anys the great minds of the tah | fast s0cure One of these: No.4 outfits and be a mao amongat men | SPECIAL VEPORTUNITY No.coUrFIT “4 4 Can Zandoras Power Inceise; |°Chinese.” : 4 Good sok Ring — Adjustable: 1 Zembre ‘Leedatone — in Lack Bag.) Rabbit's Fc34 | (Crerm — Xou Get All Four. 5 ; - | ke Regular Price ‘for This Owtit—$7.98* ~ °] “SPECIAL OFFER PRICE — QNLY $4.98: ~” bas * Orter Xeurs"Today and B's Secctes - 4 ere ime oe he GO 9 Orders mage - %/ . _. THE ZEMBRAH CO, (S867 7TH AVENUE =. | NEW YORK CITY. _ | Barriers may hinder ius, enemies, too ‘We trample them down itke soldier: iL eee ee me Encouraged by hops, fearing no one | “We keep looking to, the ‘eid of th +} road. ¢ ve : Wheb-day ‘is long and the night i = dreary, ‘i een =| And heavy “clodds.. are “hanging >| > = overhead, “* me -] Juat. keep ‘up the good fight. ‘and : sek the guiding .light,—which | wilt | Be-sbining’ at the end ofthe road. |The tine ts neat“ when Garvey shail, | tead us ‘ “Al Africans, all aboard" We will all join hands, ip our moth- crland. : And rejoice at the end of the road! ROWENA.HEELY, Chicago, I. And nf dear folks, my time is up, .T must’ make way for the néRt lannouncer. Don't forgét''that this | program came to you ‘through’ the | courtesy of the Negro World Produc- ng Company, and was broadcast from the: roof of ‘the Garvey Hotel over ‘Station UNIA, owned and operated ‘by: the Negré “World Broadcasting /System. Untit_next. week wa bid "you good-day. ‘This iS de Mena an- noluncing. Dominican Negro’s . .- Plight Unbearable |. |]. To obtain cheap labor {x the’ prob: lem faced by all sugar companies Jhere, and the troubles at La Romana | are no exception. Native Dominienns Fwil not work ja the fields for less | than $1.25 a day. So foreign laborers, | principally Negrars, are brought in {from:the Wineward Tstanes, Mach’ Is bounded for $40 as a security for his i ieaving the country nt the end of the | season, and the company bringing hiia ip pays the Dominican, Republic $3 Cor the privilege of allowing him to work. on ae | When the “zifra™ is over these ta jhorérs are rounded up by" Uke police. ‘and are confined forsreveral says pre- vious to. the. saiiing of homeward “bound steamers, But‘not a few enoape and wander - through the "country xerking work of any kind. The lax Rarer say they are willing to pay the, tax, but that they cannot find employment. os Fortunateiy, the Dominican Repub lie *pradueés grént quantities of food Mutts, and “camions tumber down from the interiar to the coast cities dation with foo bege ure 22 cents’ a Gexen. ant cooking bananas ‘bring TO cont a’ huditred, : Lynehine Charge Faces .° Sheriff in Indisna ea ee ‘Charles Lennon, Everett Clarke, Ar- elt Waltore, Psd Bechinn, Chester Penba: and’ Bupa, a waite, binanh at Cpland ta Carter O, L. Stout : MARION, ind. dierber? Cameron, wheat fe sah waa wlth Smith and ‘Shipp wher Claude Deeter, age 2%, white, wan Milled anil hit Rirl ean Pani sen allegedly attueied, was Rranted a ehaage of wenue ta, Aud neway. Attorneys Te Te Bailey. and RL." Brokenburr, of, Indianapolis, Hindus in'Rast Africa _ Back Africas’ Cause (Continned team Tage Oned on the antives exclusively: 4. Kipand syatemt, Nhe uystom of repistration Africans, mnd SAM, tevistation “i volving tacial discrimination, . = The Indians further urge that te Afvivans should “he ‘immediately granted direct, *representation” ‘They Riso earnestly /recommend that capa. ble eandjéates from among, the Afri- cans can easily be found. Some people have no friends sim- ply because they never show. them. selva Irondiy to those who atk dowd .... Northward Sines War |. (antdimeg trem Posen)”: ‘of 3999. wilt ‘show an, éven Igrger pre | “Neged, trade pas expanded hy serene Rory pagmmapoas [Norther cities. And grows of these populations palitical tnfluenc {nae been greatly strengthened an thas beem conspicuowsly . used’ to se cure municipal POR a é novice ‘A campaign for Negro employ bas. cma considera headway 1 Chicago, hut « similar movement New York ‘has not met with muc success. The report says: . “Negro groups are engayed in-cam patgns to secure employment in thos feoncerns -with- which’ they spend. Ix 11928 an analysis of 285 Harlem‘store with 2,000 employes revdaled only 16: Negro -wage-earners. In a few of these concerns were “colored trade less than 25 per cent. of the total. When these employers were asked te employ ‘Negro workers: - “Seventeen needed no. more em- ployes. “Twelve were favorably inclined toward employing Negroes, but were not willing. 3 Thirty-five were willing to em: nloy Negro porters only. “Seventy were jin no way inter- ested, were opposed to all colored help. 2 a “Community pressure, however, has caused many concerns to give No- groes opportunities not heretofore en- joyed. These include salesmen, clerks nid stenographers. " The. Western Union Telegraph Company has re- cently introduced,a colored staff «nto ts Harlem office. z : Business Grows, “The dlevelopmprit of Negro busi- tess in Harlem since 1920 evidences snother change in the employment huracteristics of the Negro worker. n July, 1928, there’ were in that sec- ion ‘of Harlem bounded by St. Nicho- a3 fivenue on the weet, J55 th street m the north, Madison avenue on the ast and 125th street on the south, .260 Negro businedggs and profes. | jons giving employnient, to 2,963 cople. The number df establishments lone ts four {imes as.great as the 09 business places located by Hayner, his study. of Negro business in lanhattan In’ 1909, “In. Negro-owned, businesses. there | _& repidiy- expanding opportunity || nd in white-owned “businesses, a | « owly expanding. opportunity.” ' ‘The expansion tn municipal em-}+ o¥ment of the North is noticeable, {| he following is quoted from the New + “One of the most marietd increasess I the employment of’ Negroes ‘hus |? en in the field of municipal serpsce, | 1 Hla published in 1929 revealed that | F ere were approximately 1,644 Negro |} case of 955 per cent over.1QIT when | ere were £72 employes of that ra-[h fl group, Between 1925 and, 1929{ are Chan eleven “hundyed’ Nero |¢ kets were ndled ta the city pay-| : ee dh “Other figures show that for.t,675 | A 70 employes only 362 were noh- |e mpetitive position» or political y a iatments."* . ti Improved odueational — tacitities | gs AEricuiural and maustrial Hes | F RB menus of bettering the economic | tus’ of the Atzcriean Negro ‘war! ¥ omanrnded dy tke commizsiog, — | “ailing attention 10 the "great | ¥ r'sair of labor” on Southern, farms, > Feport sul “approximately $0,000 | | re Negros: “and 200,600 mare} He people are born etch ‘year than | s unber who' die fn this area.” 4S ‘The increase, is taking place ia.a]D lod which under the present sy'a- | e¢ » of agriculture will not sdequately | port these now iiving there, so fcc ee." the report added. "3 rae committee concluded that Ne- | l= ex properly equipped for. farming | t ult stay on the Jand and, 2dvised {i t Negro agricultural eduction be |W mulated, that — extension work) th nts be besun, that cooperative th riseting and credit institutions he | Fei red, GAd that efforts be made {ke widen land’ ownership by Ne- {It es." ‘3 J At All the Starch ‘Puken Out of “Black Shirts” «| (Gontinned trom Pree One) Tn this case the collapse came with eramatic promptness, The frat meet [ine was held on July 2, and for a few week the organization hela th | iaietight' nn eesies'of big mertine that excited and terrorized the wipe community. Yee with sen ‘crowds and Mambuoyant’ ein, i enrolled altogether only’ 1,700. mem. | Pera, of whom 1,034 paid the one dol lar fee. The total’ receipts ‘to Sep. [tember 19 were only 8229850. with [Though’ repented efforsa to d'apince Negro’ workers’ were reborted,. the evidence Fevealed only a single tase of succeas. agg : Thus the “black’ shitts” ‘of the “American Pasctsti join=-the-'n'ght shirts" of the Ku Klux Ken in the futlitty and oblivion to which all such movements are ultimately doom- ed. “There still remgins the’ group chartered in Florida as the “Ameri- can Fascistl, Order of Bisick Shitts.” but it: also was enjoined from oper- ating in Georgia. “It hag made no atinouncement s to its plans, but ‘no- tody-seems to be taking it seriously. “Words selected in, a dispute Aiwayi{ appear right. | ie ‘LOFT FOR RENT_ * AF 53 evox a¥eyue Fer Wastnese 67 Osteen purpesss. Good tecation. a Os nes, Phone Bryant 1144; or Views Da. 318 Lape Avene, Px ; ma “girie in attendance. Th | Western *girie, clea | palcy of ‘Boston University: tba | Row taken it over Called thr ‘the ad mittance of ‘Hiogroes te. me pana | De. Marab, presttent- of: the: versity, when sean’ at his offies, uni jhe. was ‘Of, the ‘pegregate. dormitory. He Tras shown a Dew ‘item mm # copy of the: current-studen publication of Boston University or Ais desk, ‘substantiating the report He Also referred to the presencé ot Southerns in. the dormitories at. Sar- gent, but added lie did not-want any student of. the ubiversity to be wn: happy under any- eircumstances. He ‘offered . sympatheth? encouragement and referred the committee to. Dean Franklin of the women's department of Boston" University for a solution. Mingled with expressions of ignar- ance and innocence of any wrong- doing-or iatent to offend Dean Frank- Sedbtoneed x tmothres cence and ‘suggested that because of the financial outtay incident to having these ‘gin pinced séparately, a com- Promise be made so as to allow thein to remain untit the expiration’ of-the, firat semester, at which time a satis, factory. solution might be: reached. In further conversation the dean said she. thought that the separate dormi- tory. would be acceptable to the col- ored students and that the conduct of the university: In this matter would even win-the sanction of Dr. W. F. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis and slossly connected with the N. A. A, c. P. The, segregated dormitory ia in the hoine'iot Mrs. Oxcar H. Fitzallen, of 61 Gorham street, Cambridge. Mrs. Fitzallen is an officia) of the local VAAL A.C. P, : Mrs, Fitzallen herselt.is'largely re- ponsible for this unique but exas- erating color acheme. It is said that he approached ‘the school authorities vigh ghe idea ‘of such an arrange: nent, as x result she is the target for he attack of all the colored peopie chose self-respect demands that such ractices be ended. They: are iinable 9 reconcile themselves to Mrs, Fit- ‘ allen’s idea as being a party: to any chome tdssefregate Negroes for per onal cain especially when she fea |, fadiy known official and a very?ac. |’ ve worker in the local branch of {j 1 N. A. A._C..P., an organization | inctioning primarily to oppose such |; sctimination. Yet Mrs. Fitzailen |: fers the vehicle oniwhich the unix I rsily authoritfés’ Gould mace their | an pessibie, eg In an attempt to break down this m Crowism existing not only in ston but in“a great Christian de- minatiogal Institution like Boston niversity, “Buller: ®. Wilson, the evident of the. Boston-branek of tie | A. A.C. P. was Intorined of the | tion of his ‘baard members. He ©. Foliowing: theit conference it in| = ported that Mf. Fitzallen express. | her intention of resigning from the | AJA. C. P. im order to fight for } Pits, Bee aa own the A. ©. P. hax been dormant on the ie. From present indleations, how? | "Ts agd According to the converse-,| nach Dean Fradklin: the alver’[h ated Gormttary av von as Speci] ty arrangements can be completed {fi A Mrs, Fitzalien, aEe 'Brookwoad Wiepts | Colored Sindonts to Office | _KATORAH, NY, LAND) JSuident elections held “nce a Prookwood Labor College hare resuit. 6d tn the selection of Se one [members of th sludent teat an oe | Mist Bernice McMurray, of Tadian- apols and Henry Lee Secs oe Iand were elected repreventdtivts on ‘the student faculty ‘educational com. mittee, Florence Nelson of Cleveland was chosen to serve ae eee the community eocpoencne eee ‘the college ts cosmopolitan in’ tts charseter deawlag wo colons eaten religious, oF net thes tea oe ody indlades Gereiai Ree Italians, Poles, Swedes. Jews, Latin Americans, British as well as Amer-| ne of both race rom Nore aoa South. * i Bg = FRENCR gS LOVE DROPS ED cease j & ME Under Ground. BeS-TREASURES | air FIND THEDE Secetyeategua ners |. ee eters ie ae MODEL Co, $21 COMO BUILDING pee a LET ME TELL YOU Seuerting and important a alee sect ty ted Feostlyt fer Barut eee Fos g i rg Teciei Ss greet Sine, U. ae, BAS iting” Mice’ Se 88 Bron ti SS" ectnitte Torry “Bates as tad 1 Yoteng mane} to a8 |a@airs of jour iferas ine jadaire Or Sour fe as ine Sata ‘ey ’aatgoloy “eat BS crate suas te Sout Fouatry) for Partial Hore ‘epee fu roner ato Tedisval seas: ‘ Sees te iene fuute % ‘Onina, a. = ee ‘ From ah, “the cotton 77 : Sig ae Tos | 4 ee, ancien Sy Soe hci, Soe ce me ods Sore = roan "ee eae : Fictes oot ar Sees Sa Span? Boe, St pan bs coeune ot coat ees Ro St Sets tata genes a Siyreg “of Negro . Ui a Mick, Untrccatic oi aReée = fier. colored’ cosda, owned ‘and con ; probed bythe Sarr enoen — |e & capital iden, ~ At thor, Tad Do Sten thas tno ‘eave get Tas | Bp to such.» wide-spread contravers |] #98 would give the outaide world. th notion that the segregation was « [move en:the part.-of the uatversity ‘The fact of-the matter is, there separate league houses for ou groups and while there were no Ne- 50 philanthropists who would give league houses for ‘colored students the girls sought to build 4 house for [themselves through the | Michigan Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. According. to Mra. Kate Johnson, the president of City Federstfon-of this city, the¥tate federation accepted the {den coming fram the young women, ‘seeing no‘ particular wrong in it, qs it was not an attenipt on. the-part of the girls to segregate themselves but rather keen foresight in an endeavor to prepare a suitable’ place ta keeping with those given to ther groups. “The only apparent mistake on the part of the women was the attempt torraise the money by themselves with which to finance such a building. ‘for after one year, only -$300 had’ beea raised. Failing’ in their several at- tempts, the federation finally carried’ the Idea. to the aiithorjties of the uni- versity, who were quick to accept it and promised at, the same time to build the building, furnish. it at @ cost of $10,000, place a colored 'wo- man on the board of management ‘of the university, «and let the women select ‘thei own matron, " All of this would have been carried through said: Mrs. Johnson, but for th interference of a firm’ of local jawyers and’ a prominent minister who is said. to bave gotten a wrohg conception of the whole thing and aterpreted it as Jim-Crowism, and mamediately took the matter up with miversity authrites n. aoyetanetaoin | niversity authorities in a spirit of |" intagonism. “This: is not accepting | . Segregated house any more than | ecepting a Y. MG. A. or Y. W. >. A., would be," Mrs. Johnson con- inued, “the principle is the same.” Since the completion of the new 500,000 dormitory which itis claimed |! rau built by private interests and not |) y the staté and wan, opencd this ear, colored girls were refused ad- nittance whith brought to, the front gain this controversy. Meanwhile, |/ f the whole. matter. 2__ Ix a doctor's Prescription’ for _ COLDS *" HEADACHES Ie ts the most speedy remedy. known 666 also in ‘Tablets SS [SPECIAL SALE ON USED -chotmms, Suits: pants | These. cothee are almont mea. Coed. ma= | See0"urt Beant Graces ahnes | SON fom SUNS” BRAZER CLOTEING €. Le ig Weet teens a Phew ade Gis bs EE t CAPES ILGEESC } 5 ws | GES CommNation — f 2 DanGemestton, eran, raceme Lea TE rON, o Enon Daek. for \ ; Stage poansseng nett 3" charine Bd ee he ates of Baber | Goes incks rite, PU Ute Tnedetone | order, pac postu saen asain, { SEAT diltece "Sten, Reve sree f THE NESRO.WORLD nM Satu weawisiis Soom + ° ADVERTISEMENTS tone Etc Bae Tor ve ones TARA PRPPE FITS FREE ‘4. Beal:tet i sou have piss, ei, are sie sete Sie RISD. Piso Set ihede GIT aeG hehe Bell? Sec ih, Gren ie, Sees Seti Sats, ———— . Win Daily | COMBINATION Game sheet, sorters |i igametere Wy Neate th, Goes |p We tis Gtrest, Kew Yorn tp aera | NEGRO DOLLS SegoseRestre. epi ec rai cle Re: aE Oy ely ae EGS Os, nn Ee inaaard cle EP We, W | Siena Comeany.- 224" Went tied |! | NOTICE ! HE DREAMS | THE NUMBERS | A D. ALEXANDER. § 200 W. 135th Su: NL YS Ci DEAR SIR: - 4 |The Tueky Hand] |A Letter trem 5 Selieed Ceateneer 5 a iced, a cap wien eae ried é | wa oe DREAM ON The. Numbers j three to fewr’-thmes = weit, | New myBfe ts cany to lve, ‘Foury Sar cuvcem, - 2B, reiiy, 5. ep. Lorpetiots, Oxie: ‘pired the savages (had bees: tol {they waast vacate tribal lands. Cos Jetruction de = dam st the | tai ould: Sood a large: ares bajoaging ‘the'taibesmen. Negotiations with J J. Motgan Coinpany of New York fo ‘a Joam of $27,500,000 ‘were said: to i Proceeding, in behalf of the. semi‘of ‘Acial. Formosa Electric: Power Com: PARy. f Vea a8 ~Asgfurther reasons, Tokyo news- papers asserted, there was trouble bé- tween Japanese and aborigines. over the tatter's women, and there were in- stances of Japanes officials “running afoul of gaclent sbvage cystoms, . The savages’ desporatita and readi- ‘hess to fight to the bitter end was shown in the burning of their own villages after sending’ women and children to mountain fastnesses. Nature, as usual, was an ally of the Taiyal tribesmen. Trackless forests, lofty “mountains, several exceeding 10,000 feet? made the Japanese task of subjugation. extremely difficult, alttugh forces in. the field .were more than, 1,000 men, They includ- ed policemen, infantry,, artillery. aviation. and ‘signal corps with @ Major General commanding head. quarters ai Mori, a few miles west, of Musha, Besides the Musha <optingeat, other columgs advanced cotverging- y. attempting ta surround the rebele. The Japanese were especially .anx- ous to cut off conimunication with ther fierce: hostite. tribagtin the northern mountains. In at least one instance, air’ bomb- ng. of .a savage concéntration was eported officially. Press dispatches paicated therg.probably’ were other ngtances, * . = Songwriters’ Service Co. 4519 Mollywood ied. “Wollsweed California ‘Talking Pletures offer mew “eppervunaties our "Songs. personally sibontted” to Bretore Sudlor, Teviced: for punlication by ‘tle wat [eae maith Bgsanehig,” eventing How to Win the One ‘You Love a Lows cectets never betabe revealed, Having Norked Sentlerz For others, ‘thee Seay work Fontiere Yor sau, “Yrse' cn of blenny meee 2 writen "by on eoune! wiser oI lve sot The Informa purictions soblect of iene, 4 Be the eankest and tn: Biestilangunge thin book ek S Snticer veut probiecn, seth £20 or minis ee women “Aen EEO fetta Sate tte MN formset, st aay ean: Jacrm you into, weine tarttnsting’ “chavming Sno atluring. “A BL.00 book for bly WO cones Tampa er Cain WINRHOLT NovELTY NOLS NE Weothine, ‘Par +, 5 DISEASES — No Matter Blood finrisas von meee of What's the Goute send for FRED Rookie: Shouts Dr, Panter’ “rresiment eed: success: Eis tteeoser Si sears in the mont severe oad sheen cares, “Write nom. "reeatmest males Portal te roreient,counteiee free oot "aly Bie MPabeaha, Tis Ww Wasmington’ See asa Pian Chicane. |: PRETTY Negre Doll €Sre Lous 8 = J, Ney Designs and Calor i" XMAS CATALOG FREE * Fuld of otter berutifid Mines.” ¢ ne } LY RGU ELON é : ARE ROVELTY 2:0, 05° 2 DEPT A, 2305 77H AVENE i wht Yous are 5 | = Se TIPPANG HAWR Fret e S-EEVAYS HAVE LUCHIS qagititrs, Ueag lett tee Ey, uate ESRI Bites tae ESR fae hive mich tobe BUS OR a aie etal Se eS ee eee | SRS Sree ee, | gin ENS SMUT TEES } Saeitecle teres es Gaede baer eset ‘eee end Evcaperity. . Sr¥ditenty $1.97 for Webco, EEzzeot Sepa ee UCREL Olde sour TOT Bot a aba Glen 28 fee ies dhawenee ee nnicen , Hiebtey GUARE NEE tance we ee eae EEE SATE Ri Heely SEG EN oe { voR PERFECT EYHGrasscs CONSULT Pais * SSD BED 0.0. ES 'Dr. D. KAPLAN Optometrist RELIABLE end REASONABLE wag FOF 20 Years at 533 Lonox Avenue, NEW. YORK “CITY Bet. 120th and 127th Sts. * ———————_—_—_=>=— ies ; fl Strong’s Express : 2 “ Moving und Geiciat | ’ Tricking | | i DELIVERIES MADE ‘TO. : RAILROADS aud PIERS PRICES. REASON ABEE | 356 Lenox Ave. New ‘York City’ : Phone Cathedral 9343 |. Night Phone Grad 164 | [_.-Fer, Quick Bervice Call Ds - = Office Tel. Cathedral 3014 Henry A. Toppin Licensed Undertaker.and “Funeral Director ||: 106 -Wea 12918 Street } New York Clty emstenre 14 wr 10 toree* ee ia) oe BE oo AD eo Nae Set Se fs. Classilited ; Ad iventt . cn minis fe Fe : ee 1 0008 blood dieeasen | a2 Sop Ween seatione Co, e a 2 ee <The Universal Cirle of Suoceas _* 11114. N. First’ Street as Richmond, Va- Wns Spee a opr eer aTTs a0 Won. pee, ating} Joye wane aie pee : ed ‘GRAVES, marwengt "Texas Wanted—Position, ' - gf, murle teacher Jn pullic of “private: sebbel: Feige eeman jnyvatry”eeaqunte San teach’ plano, solfeggio, elemertiat pameeny: Wil ao anywhere. Aiiica, outs’ of "Gabieal dae dead or ine Oona cae seer, Aint ee Ree ee Were His Letioe avenue, Row Yore chs ‘ (MAKE MONEY RARIgY AND GTRADILY~ xolpeticnce nrceaas® Sm SIEARRE.,, cheiney ala vere. "Bend no" mongy. wee for" porticulares ME EMPIRE CO. Statlon co Ga tet Clovvinnd, “Oble CAN "eve fick “and due swobora. aimeniy, CMadin’ ghinnd st oaleee Atak wore, SR : ESOK—Ar you succesful mh your Jove aE. ROSIE Baer ee ah ieee? Hero, letmesheip. seer wen sit BE etter" tong. 600 “lobe "asiiasd st Jou So. ginny vpeshie ee waxide to, cue PeeoP AV ance? four ef tn MENS, Fete "YM A. soNER, Box 185 Burtarite, 8. ¢, OGQD TGR teense W180 Were Ten, Totes Hote enindee Sos ie, Salar alee New vont Your ‘same and adareay pr other words ing, Mmit four lines or 24 ‘words, on 500 Zanmbd stickers,-25¢ postpaid. -Kestner’s Printing House, Derry. Pa: or kao For Sale Sibine Room FOR SatE Diblng’ Room ‘set with ints Top, 36. “1898 Bilungcayferince, Sefome ‘Areeue, et ae Burnside Steven as we yor sate ieee te a Nine stg, ater Megat HUE Retsonabies “Bhs NOMA ear, 7 ji SF a OR SaLh—Giear candy” and iatinaa More, AUR tnELiten oa Hesinsee RNS ons eich, 88 We aasih oe he SS = For Sale ie andr, clear, stationary store. Well stocked, aig wel Dushinay ‘auise Seu ont Tore “Audubon Ono base ates ASENUR SE SE SAM OFEE_AVENUR “FOR Sate NE TODD, RADIO POWER TRANSFORMER Go Cyche 10 volte ANE TOMER Filaments 2g salts "SMpperes Bi rele fae # Notte 3 Speres ‘econdaty 15 OE atte SG mason! kro World, 235" teoee Aver New York Clty > een Stree Deis furnished rooms at~izith’ Siteed and ath Avenue, some ae Er rents tenrapadtes pleat bans ee ERATE ROOMS an japracuene SS Blehth up, Hront’ cada WR aa, Ae eal adae ng, eee Fi ic }oe eiret: pean aT Eitelhee "too: eas Tebatcg Beings ee Exec pF ttc een see 30, Were atin Suet. tans Geen | fooustumnionee ang untuanished, Sane vette Sire nindaws® aaa eRNEa Repth uewahed tor couse or si Brine ae ler ey a iy BE 1s : NRE oie agariocats sith pride beta oe |rpins, “aie decnratets ote Sal = S00 ups Pebte Nowe, Os Weak GIST otter ° TRY ‘Shc ne, dtiy “urniihes tages BS) eG Bae : FGRRGO Room 40 CEE RIT SHOE | See Se ae SSE {ata BORE : | Farishea room io ie jlchoneree, tanpe ake nile 2g were asthe Re SEATLY tamishel poms and HitehpS elie ragins. Telephone series Me ET feu Se 268 Wet 129i Gineces Gea, GoD, eatin we papi aaneeas bea SEL for, Peacd Neatly Bonita room SHE BETO tat emp OR SENS eg ehh fume ABE GN, 39. Bt | cROCHET BEATERS WAGES SBOGR RS DERE. Monae. IRENE: Heakecien, Bageagemen uwhiee DE Boz health, ranperie, -napninein, JOR te ys WX. af. “SOnNSON ee N viee Sted Rename, ta indie Baie mera Home Ih oR Fie | Agents Wanted ~ MEN AND WOMBN who ean produce | ceeuite to sell camphor olniment Wao [aver eotds, anfice ang pains Wrlte foe | Berculers, “O. Wt Satton, is-37 sock | Ese Whiestongs a foes lUNUStAL CePORTUATTY for energetis J sonten trtsing to bevter conditions by {being your enn Loss, “Addressing envel. ones soere time. "500% ‘prone. following | istinetions. “Wheidee Se, ttamp for bate Heuinzs. Sola Prodiicta Compuny, 6304-3 { petaietee Rete et cepa, SOS TE MAGEE 3 to 410 = day mailing DUS ie eer ae me ee ces Bddress for ‘complete plan and, recpremiue SESDEION PRODUCTS: Narhville, ‘Tenn. 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