The Negro World

The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Dearborn Negro Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Real Advertising Machine A Newspaper Dedicated solely to the Interests of the Negro Race Garvey Warns: Stubbornness of the Negro Will Ruin Him Dr. Moton Says White People Unfair to U. S. Negroes but He Still Truly Loves Them! Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Alabama, spoke to an audience of white and colored people assembled in the historic "Saint Pauls" church, corner Ninth and Grace streets here on Tuesday night of this week. The speaker was introduced by Dr. John Garland Pollard, Governor of Virginia, who stated that Dr. Moton, by his, sane leadership had endured himself to, and won the confidence of all races. Governor Pollard also plied his support to all movements which will help the Negroes and improve relations between the two races. We relate briefly some of the highlights of the addresses delivered by Dr. Moton in the following paragraphs: "I take off my hat to the white man for the simple reason that he respects the women of his race; the Negro as a whole does not have the proper respect for his race" "Some time ago there was much talk about the Negro going back to Africa, but in my travels so far I have not found any Negroes who want to go to Africa. The white people do not want the Negroes to go back to Africa," especially those in the southern part of the United States. It is claimed that the Negro owes Africa but about all that they can lay claim to in Africa is Liberia, and there is a mortgage on that." "The Negroes in the United States are further advanced than they are anywhere else in the world, we have gained certain advantages by our contact with the Anglo Slav race in this country. All races who amount to anything much have had to go through struggles to get there, we ground therefore, not be discou- (Continued on Page Eight) Haile Selassie, In Great Feaster And Sportsman Keeps Up 19 Hours of Celebrations; Wears Out Diplomas ADDIS' ABEDA, Abyssinia, Nov. 6 The newly crowned, Emperor Haile Selassie I is spending more than nineteen hours each day since his coronation last Sunday in ceremonies, banquets and festivals. The round of dinners and other celebrations probably will rank as one of the longest and most lavish royal ceremonies in the history of Xtrica. Some of the dinners surpass the most elaborate descriptions of Belechazar's feast. The Emperop is up at 5 a.m. to begin the day's celebrations, and it is long after midnight before he goes to bed. Although frail in body, he stands up under the ceremony rather well and seems to enjoy himself, moving about democratically among his guests and exchanging a kind word, with each. The Empress is remaining at home quietly. American and other foreign envoy here are finding that the numerous dinners and festivals follow too quickly upon one another. They have had to attend not only those of the Emperor, but the individual celebrations of the various government representations. The foreign envoyes have gasped at the Emperor's dinner services or some gold and the marvelous vintages of wine and ex- cellent food which he has served them. The Emperor on Wednesday was the principal guest at an Ethiopian (Confined on Page Eight) Live Agents TO SELL THE NEGRO WORLD IT MATTERS NOT Where You are if you want to handle this foremost HAGE WEEKLY You should up for our terms at once. Big Profit can be made from Chase sales. Every Kace Fortson will buy a copy if appraised. We want more and more men and women to circulate our paper. Let me hear from you now. Write—Circulation Dept. THE NEGRO WORLD 123 LINWOOD AVENUE New York City Emperor of Abyssinia Gives Children Dimes ADDIS ABEBA, Abyssinia, Nov. 5. Emulating John D. Rockefeller, Emperor Haile Selassie I today distributed dimes among all children within his call. Thousands of youngsters, both white and black, some of them half-naked, ran eagerly toward the throne when they learned that coins were to be passed out by the "Lord King of Kings of Ethiopia, Conquering Lion of the Tribe of Judah, the Elect of God and the Light of the World." Many protracted themselves in the presence of the Emperor, who was crowned only three days ago. Tyranny of Pass Laws in South Africa. Exposed Degradation, Humiliation. Necessity They Subject Negroes to Described The growing resolution of opinion against the pass laws emerges certain sections of the white population necessitates a resstatement of the evident features of the tyranny of these laws. This is especially necessary as some of our white champions may not know all the facts; they are guided mainly in their opinions, by glaring instances of miscarriages of justice in the law courts, which are a mere incident in the general inquisition reign of these deg. licenses, which Professor Brookes, supported by Rev. A. A. Kidwell and Mr. Moera, characterizes as a "glorious fraud." A list of differential passes, by no means diffusive, is a revelation: (a) a monthly pass; (b) a special pass; (c) a daily laborer's pass; (d) a special pass to seek for stock; (e) a traveling pass; (f) personal drive stock; (g) full tax receipt. Objections may be raised against including the poll tax receipt, but in as much as it has to be carried on the person and produced, on demand, it is of such a pass as the others, and, however, a pass is unobtainable unless the poll tax has been paid. The most oppressive of these passes, if there be any difference of that description, are (a), (b), (c) and (d). The monthly pass is a form of contract under the mandates and servants act with all the binding force on the (Continued on Page Eight) Two Negro Communists Doneed Scents As Delegates at Anti-Lynching Conference in Harlem --- (Special To The Negro World) The United Front, Conference Against Lynching called by the New York District of the American Negro Labor Congress at St. Luke Hall tonight lacked enthusiasm. Negro organizations of Harlem gave it "cold shoulders." About fifty Negroes attended, the majority of whom were members of the Communist Party or unions' controlled thereby. Otto Huiswood, one of the National organizers of the Congress, provided. The principal addresses were made by Arnie National Negro Director of the Communist Party, who reviewed the recent Lynchings in the South, and Herbert Newton, director of the National Office of the Congress, who made a plea for new members, denounced DuBois, Randolph, Norton, Garvey, etc., as heartless misleaders of the Negro masssee and recommended the Communist Party as the only champion of the working class. Dominated by Party members who outnumbered others, ten to one, this conference shattered any claim to united front action when it supported nearly unanimously the report of its Credential Committee not to seat two Negro delegates and a white worker upon the plea that the delegates did not endorse the policy of the American Negro Labor Congress. Grace Lamb, one of the delegates denied recognition, said among other things: "I came here as a delegate to speak against lynching, not about the Communist Party. Your refusal to seat us is steam-roller politics which has no place in united front meetings, especially against lynching." Rothschild Francis, former Editor It's Amazing How the Negro Treats Himself Callously; No Wonder He Stands out in the Cold Every Crisis Gets Him First Because He Is Utterly Unprepared; He Refuses to Heed Every Warning and Advice.—Let Him Look Out! Let Us Learn to Cooperate Before We Are Completely Doomed and Make Ourselfs Economically and Politically Independent—The U. N. I. A. Shows the Way—Work Unitedly for the 1931 Convention—We Will Win (Special to The Negro World by Hon. Marcus Garvey) FELLOWMEN OF THE NEGRO RACE, Greeting: The world's economic situation is becoming alarming and the Negro Race apparently is going to suffer more than any other in the general depression that results therefrom. This will be so, because the Negro has been most careless in preparing himself against such reaction in our economic life. It seems almost suicidal how the Negro callously and indifferently treats himself. It is not because of not having the proper warning and advice why our race stands out in the cold whenever crises of the kind that threaten do occur, but there seems to be a stubbornness, about 99% true, that is, very difficult and hard to get over. This stubbornness will lead to our complete destruction and extermination if we do not look out. We of the Universal Negro Improvement Association have repeated warnings: more than enough, tending to place our race in a position of preparedness, but without any result. We are now sounding another warning to the four hundred million Negroes of the world and that is, that we must now, if never before in our lives, cooperate with each other, economically, industrially, commercially, politically, socially and otherwise to save ourselves from the pending rain. This is no jilt-talk; this is a warning based upon a full and complete knowledge of the trend of world events. You Must Look Out If the Negro doesn't look out, he is destined to expropriate a some very ugly and dark days. We do not want to see this happen, hence our advocacy of preparedness. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is now preparing the way. It is important that we have had no many back-backs and grimhagh-blacks in the way, but sooner it takes something must be done and we are about doing it. To do it effectively we select the well-behaved support of every Negro or pride and courage. This we ought to get without much aid, because our condition is such as to compel him to think and not to act. Next Convention We are hoping between now and August, 1231, to bring about such a state of organization within the Universal Negro Improvement Association to be able to do very effective work. It is for this reason therefore, that we want the moral and financial support of every unit of the race. If we could only for twelve months depend whollyheartedly upon the support of every Negro who is conscious of himself, there would be no doubt that those twelve months would mean unbounded prosperity for our group. Let us try to do this, to link our hands and hearts together and cooperate in every effort to make the race what it ought to be. Those who have been with the Universal Negro Improvement Association through the years must be encouraged to know that we have before us every hope of success. Those who have never been with us should embrace the opportunity now and link up with the greatest growing movement that has gone out of our race. . A Big Program The Universal Negro Improvement Association has a program. It is sincere in the advocacy of this program. We have stood by its principles, thereby proving how determined we are to see them carried to their final conclusion. With this test the race has a guarantee why it should support this great growing movement. Let us therefore rally without any reserve to help the Universal Negro Improvement Association to climb the hill of obstruction that faces the Negro. There must be economic freedom, there must be industrial liberation; it can only come through united action, and the Universal Negro Improvement Association points the way. Men and women the world over, we appeal to you to forget the differences of the past, to forget anything else, but remember that we are one in blood, also in object, women THE NEW YORK TIMES Fifty Thousand More Subscribers for The Negro World; You'll Have 12 Pages destiny! Feeling such, let me pull together for the good of all. With very best wishes, I have the With very best wishes, I have the honor to be. Your obedient servant MARCUS, GARVEY, President-General Universal Negro Improvement Association. "Eddiews Park." 67 Slipe Road, Cross Roads P. O. St. Andrew, Jamaica, B.W.I. P. S.—Now that the Universal Negro Improvement Association is preparing for its International Convention to be held in August, 1921, I am adding every Division of the Organization and every Carvey Club to report immediately. I am also urging Fifty Thousand More The Negro World; The Negro World is now waging a campaign for 50,000 more new subscribers. If we get this number of new readers and there is no doubt we will get them it would be feasible to make the Negro World bigger and better. There is plenty of room for growth for our paper, especially since it is the only paper of its kind the Negro race has in the world. No other paper fights for the entire race. No other paper instills week in and week out the Race Consciousness among its readers. The Negro World is an educator besides being a regular newspaper. The Negro World keeps its columns free from murders, divorces and gossip. From this standpoint alone it is a unique paper. The Negro World is the only Negro paper that circulates in all the continents besides in all the states in the United States and all the in- each and every member to pay in his and her annual Assessment Tax amount to be financial. "The Convention of next year is going to be a colonial one, in which every individual will get credit for what he and she has done. This credit will only come to those who are financial with the Parent Body. Members should see that their Dessions are financial, by paying it in taxes and tax, and Dividends, should send in their reports immediately to the Secretary-General, Parrot Body, Universal Negro Improvement Association "Kochwass, Funk." 67 Sipe Road, Cross Ronds, P. O., St. Andrew, B. W. I. It is the ambition of the management to give our readers and the time greater service, and that we can do if we can increase the size of the Negro World to ten or twelve pages. We shall be able to render this greater service if we can get 50,000 new subscribers before the New Year. Become a subscriber today, and you can save fifty cents, for you are getting a special offer during this campaign. If you are already a subscriber get your friends to subscribe, or better still send them a year's subscription as your gift for 1931. Have You Sent in Your Contribution to Make THE NEGRO WORLD BIGGER and BETTER? It Is Your Own Paper Support It! The People of Liberia Rise Against Maladministration Corruption in Government Two Negro Architects Successful Builders NASHVILLE. -- McKissack and McKissack, registered architects and contractors, with offices in the Morris Memorial Building, recently received high praise for their achievement in the columns of a local daily newspaper. The firm is composed of Mose and Calvin McKissack. Among the many structures they have built are the plaque of the Sunday School Publishing Company, which cost $500,000, and the Morris Memorial Building, in which they have offices, costing $650,000. Body to Study Economic Lot Of Race in U.S. The Negro's Problems in Industry, Agriculture to Be Scrutinized. WASHINGTON, D. C. Reporting to President Hoover the results of a nationwide survey of the economic situation, in the Negro in America today, a committee of experts, composed of a number of Americans, foremost students and economists, presented this week a resume of the facts which their study has disclosed. The report was supported by President Hoover, who is address, and in personal conversation with leaders of the Negro group, has expressed a keen interest in the development of a program which might improve the economic condition of the Negro population of the country. The study was made under a grant from the Jaffus Rosenwald Fund. Agovernment to the report, which was prepared for the committee by the T. J. Woolsey, Jr., Research Professor in the Institute for Research in Social Science of the University of North Carolina, and in which he had the cooperation of a co-op of trained white and colored assistants, the Negro, northward growth had been cultured in certain places in occupations and being in others. Accordingly the report pointed out that Negro is involved in the general farm problem of the nation, particularly of the South. The committee recommends: 1. That agricultural education in Negro's schools and state colleges be generally all-enough, that emphasis be laid on agricultural economics. World WWI Guests Egyptian Elevations Liberal Constitutionalists Take Similar Resolution — Premier is Beginning New Party CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 6. The Wafdfists and the Liberal Constitutionalists hold memorandum tonight at which each person to represent the winning Constitution, then indicating their opposition to the new Constitution and contended flow recently promulgated by the present Cabinet under Premier Tadee Tadee. "The World revolution says in part, 'We must publicly declare his rebellion that previously colliding Constitution with a new one against the will of the people, and wineress his Ministry has imposed a Constitution on the people, by force of arms and promulgated it by royal decree, and whereas the origination has sworn to abide by the Constitution, which it requires as sacred and invisible, therefore the World has decided not to recognize the new Constitution and electoral law and to boycott the general elections." A similar revolution was passed at the meeting of the Liberal Constitutionalists, but as yet no joint declaration has been issued by the leaders of both parties to the people of Egypt, as expected. The two parties, formerly bitter enemies, are now cooperating in opposing the present administration. Despite recent denials, your correspondent is reliably informed that Premier Sidky is organizing a new party, consisting, largely of Liberal-Constitutionalists who designed from that party due to disagreement with its policy in not supporting the Sidky administration. The new party will also include all the Premier's fellows. A building has already been potted, which will serve as a museum for the party. Determined to Oust King Regime Angered by Slavery Commission Disclosures (Special to The Negro World) MONROVIA, Liberia, Oct. 1, 1920 By Mall)—The people of Liberia have been aroused by the terrible disclosures by the International Slavery Commission, and have determined to custis the present government and punish according to the laws of the Republic all those officials involved in corruption and mistreatment of the indigenous population. Mass inetings are being held all over the Republic to press for the resignation of the present administration. The following resolutions passed at a huge mass meeting at Monrovia are typical and truly demonstrative of the temper of the people. "Whereas, We the Sovereign People of Liberia, here assembled are convinced that the Report, Findings and Recommendations of the International Commission of Inquiry precipitate a Crisis in the affairs of this Nation that may not be ignored by the general body of citizens without seriously jeopardizing our independence; And Whereas, in the Report and Findings of the International Commission there appear to have been misconduct of varying degrees of culpability, from the most longent neglect of duty through a long, that all offenses against the Statute laws of the State, and, accordingly, the short duration and shameful misuse of Government's authority, for personal aggrandement, the depration of the nurses and consequently ruin of the State; And Whereas for such purposes (continued on Page 1818) Send Girls to Chain Gangs in Co. Backwoods White and Negro Women Lenters Are Indigent Gray Situation FOREST VALLEY, N.C. A number of prominent white club women and colored citizens met here last week in protest of the intolerable conditions which the female prisoners in this and adjacent states must endure. The copaphones were Fred. Geo. A. Towns, and Mrs. H. A. Hunt. It was brought out at the meeting that it is a common practice of southern humans to give colored women, convicted of often trivial offenses, very severe sentences; and, owing to the fact that Georgia does not detain it necessary to establish reorganizations for colored women, those prisoners are sent out to work in cash gains, in the streets, and on the bank bills in prison camps. Great indignation was expressed by the trade club women, and a plan was suggested of establishing a training school for colored girls which was healthily endorsed by all present. The first step in this meritorious program is to raise a sum of money, and many present immediately plotted various amounts. Indianman Situation It has previously been brought to light that in the backwoods sections of Georgia, North Carolina and Mississippi, polarded women, have been forced to undergo the most barbarous treatment imaginable. Often they are assigned to chain gangs, and rock piles where they must work along with the men pris- (Continued on Page Eight) All Negroes should make it their DUTY to read each and every one of them. Full effects and important data of INTERNATIONAL IMPORT. Keep yourselves WELL, INFORMED! [The tndicpenenble Weokly | Cid Ar Gegl ara.) fee (OO! ie y P Beaching the Mad at Sage [Ate Toi ot 6 atime. tegee : Ei! ye A a & an t ak : RS ea twee eins . - “ = — asia = = . ae . eZ : ~ Zy.- i ’ r os his “ aa ail _e v me es one Fe i ! Sma — a = nN _ NOE. XXVIL—Now 16 “7. NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 15, 1930. unre Jt ae ee Ee 2 - : . 4 1 f Poke rye we ot * 1 sf , . S7fe i e a Fe 8 ev Warns: ss of the Nesro Will Run Hint rvey Warns: Stubbornness of the Negro Will Rum Hint! Dr. Moton Says White People - WTt?s Amazing How the Negro 1 reats|The People of Liberia Rise. 4 Unfair to U. S. Negroes but— :|: Himself -Ca llous ly; No Wonder | Against Maladministration, , He Still Truly Loves. Them! eae ee 7 Tee eee Se Corruption in. Government He Wouldn’t Go to Afri- cas—More Civilized Than Africans! ~ Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of ‘Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Als- bama, spoke to an audience of white and colored people assembled in the historic “Saint Pauls” church, corner Ninth and.Grace streets here on Tues: day night of this-week. ‘ ‘The speaker was introduced by Dr, John Garland Péllard, Governor of Virginia; who stated that Dr. Moton, by his sane leadership liad endeared himseif to, and’ won the conftdence of all. races. Governor Pollard also piddged his support to el! movements which Will help the Negroes and. tm. prove relations belween the two races: We relate briefly some of the high- lights of, the addresses delivered by Dp. Maton in the folfowing « para- graphs: a “I take-off my hat to the.while man for the simple renson that ie re- spects the Wore: of bis race: the Nogro ak a whole does not have: the pFoper respect for his race,” “Some lime ago there was much talk abort the Negrp going back fo Africa, but Jin my travels so"far 1 have nol found any Negroes Wwho.want'to go to Atri- ca. ThA white Peopte du not want the NegrésS\to go buck fo Africa. es- pecially those in the southern part, of tke United\States. It.is claimed that the Negrd owns Africa but bout all tipt they can lay claim to in Africa iz Liberia, and there is a mortgage on that’ “The Negroes in the United tates are further advanced than they. are anywhere else in the World, ve have grined -certain advantages hy our contzet with the Arglo Saxon thee in this toutry, All races who meunt to soything much have had to go through struggles to get there; we should therefore, not be discour- * (eantinged on Page Fiz) THarlta Gatseain fe SPSELS SCISESER 28 Qwadt Senatae trBReat BSasrer Ave Ht las sciences AR ERE.” SEPRGSEGEIaATE Uéens Un 3° ours of Colobration; Wears Gat -THnplomais ADDIS ARMDA, Abyssinia, Nov. 6 Tae newly’ crowacd —Empefor Haile Selzesje I fs spending more than: nineteen hours each day sinf6 BIN coronation Inst Sunday in. edfe- monious banquets and festivaly, “Phe round of dinners and oth) eclebrations probably will rank sis eae bf the lougest and most Igvish royal voremonies in the history” of. Afries. Some of the dinners surpass the most elaborate descriptions’ of Belshazzar’s feast, . ” 2The Einperor_is up at 5 a, mw. to vegin the day's celediations, and it is long. after midnight before he goes to bed, Although frail in body, he stands ‘up under the ceremony. rather well and seems to enjoy Rimself. moving nbout democratically among nis guests arid exchanging a kind word with each. The Empress fs re- maining at home quictly. .American and other foreign envoys here are finding that the numerous dinners and festivats “follow too quickly * upon. one another. ‘They have had to attend not only those of the Emperor, but the individual celebrations of the varlous govern ment representations, The foreign envoys have gasped’ at the Emperor's inner services uf pull gold wits the, marvelous ‘vintages of wine and, ex." celient food which he’ has served, them. . 2G | The Emperor on “Wednesday was the principal guest at,an Ethiopian \ Gemtieees on ime Eee . . TO SELL: ‘THE NEGRO WORLD "41 MATTERS. NOT: - Where You are if you want to handle RACE. WEERLY -- You spenid wi20 ip ter ser terme Sree et water | che Cagpieten - We want more and mere men and women te cirvsinte cur .pupet. in i hoe om et “ Wrie—Circalation Dept. |; ‘Empe@or of Abyssinia , Gives Children Dimes | ADDIS ABEBA, Abyssinia, Nov. 5.—Emulatitig John D. Rockefel- Jer, Emperor Haile Selassie T today distributed dimes among all chil- | dren within his call, Thousands of youngsters, both | white and black, some of tacgt ISU tad, a eegety overt ie throne..when ‘they learned that coins ‘were ‘to.be passed out by the “Lord.King of Kings of Ethi- opia, Conquering Lion of the Tribe of Judah, the Elect of God and the Light of the World.” “Many pros- trated themselves,in the presence ‘of the Emperor, who wai crowned eee re ee re Tyranny of Pass Laws.in South Africa Exposed Degradation, Humiliation, Neisance They Subject: Reeraes to Described ' Phe growing: revulsion of opinion aginst the puss laws among. a cer- tain section of the white population nocorsitutes: “a restatement of the sulient features of the ,tyrinny ot Poss Laws. ‘This is’ especially neces. sury as some of our vbite cham- pions may not gmowiail the facts; they aré guided snalniy, in their opit- fon, by glaring instances of miscar- nares of juslice jn the. uw courts, which are a mefe incident in the goncWhi iniquitous reigh-of these dog licenses, which Ptofessor Brookes, supported by Rev, A, A. Kidwell, and Mr. .-Meara, characterizes asa ‘“gi- woamtic fraud, AcHat of different parties, by no Digit exkaustiee, fg a. revelation: fq) ea tnentnly pass? (hy a special pars; (e) & Baty Isporer'® pass; Cr \pscio! pass W'séek for works cer a traveling pass (6) permit to drive stuck: (gc) pol tax receipt. * Objections: may be Tale? against cneluding the polt-tax réveipt, bat in ak muck’ ay it bas fa be Carried on the person and predveed, on demand, it seas’ much & pass as ihe others, and, saorcover, & pars ix unobtainable unless the jl tax has beech ‘pafd. The nioxt oppressive ok fhewe paises, If there be any difference of ist de ferintion, sire Ca}, fi,-(o) aad (d) fhe monthly pas iS a form of con- [rock under the pictters and servants vel WHUN all the binding foree on the SA SCO / Comuntunist ‘Paciles b. THE Wy Weove Bed fii by Negre seu Trio Negro Coaimunists Denied Seats fis Delegates at Antehyn-hing Co tokouee a. Haein ss MRE er ne eee wee CTE: || The Unked Front Conference "Against Lynching exlied by the New York. District ofthe: America Nexro Labor Congress at St. Luke Hall to- night, lacked enthusiasin, —* gave it “cold shoulders.” About fifty Negroes attended, the majority “of whom were members of the Comnn- nist Party or unions controlled there- by. Otto, Bhiswood, one of the Naz Hon “orgauizers..of the Congrevs, presided, : - Bp Pringipal addresses, were made wfmis: National Nexto Director of th¢ Communist Party, who reviewed the .recent iyachings in the South, and Harbert Newton, director of the National Office of the Congicss, who made a plea for new members, de- nounced’ DuBois, Randolph, Norton, Garvey, etc, is heartless misieaders of the Negro massos and recommend- champion of the working .class. Dominated by Rarty members who outnumbered others te go one, this sonference phattered ‘any clalm to united.front action when it supported nearly unanimously the report of-its Credential Committee not to seat twa Negro felegates and a white worker upon the ples that the delegates did wot endorse the policy of the Amer- ican Negro Labor Congress. ew Grace Larnb, one of the- delegates nied recognition, said, among vther sings: “I came here aa a delegate to"speak against lynching, not about the Communist Party.- Your refusal 10 ‘neat .ns is" steam-rolier polities hich has fo place in united or Fo aoe aaa ienttane on Pray, oe It’s Amazing How the Negro Treats ' Himself Callously; No Wonder _ He Stands out in the Cold - . He Refuses to Heed Every Warning and Advice— i .. Let Him Look Out! | : 2 —— oe“ : Let Us Learn to Cooperate Before We Are Completely Doomed and Make Our- ; Selves. Economically and Politically Independent—The®U. N. 1. A. .- +. Shows. the Way-—Work Unitedly for the 1931 : 4 = ., , Convention—We Will Win : vA & . tw Ay (Special to The Negro World *y Hon. Marcus Garvey)” — FELLOWMEN OF ‘THE NEGRO RACE, Greeting: . — “The world’s economic situation is becoming alarming and. the Negro Race apparently is going to suffer more than any other in the general depression that results therefrom. This will be so, because the Negto.’has been most cazéless in preparing hifbself against such reaction ‘in our economic life.* dl . a * ee . The Negro and Himself < —... S nals Tt seems almost -suicidal how the. Negro callously and indifferently treats frimself. [t-is not because of nat having the proper warning and advice why our race stands our ae ee oe Stee ee ee kind that threaten do ocenr, but there seems to be-a stubbornness about our race that is Very dificult and hard, to set over. This stubbornness | will 1ead to our complete destruction ‘dnd extermination if we do not look jout. “We of the Universal Negro Im- ‘provement Association have repeated warnings more than enough," tend- ing to place our race in 3, position of preparedness, but withdhttany result. We ae now sounding nother warn- ing\to the four-hundred million Ne- grocs of the Wérld ‘ahd that iy, tant we must now, if meyer before in our lives, cooperate with cach other, eco- nomically, industrially, commercially. potilieatiy? vocal’ and .otherwise to save ourselves: from the pending, ruin, This is no idle taike,—this is wwarning baned:- upon a. fill" and comet knowledge of the ‘trend .of world events, oe Vou ust Losi Gut Tf the Negivo doesn't iook pat, he| fx derfined to experienise rome very} ugly und dave days. We do not want | to zee this happen, hee our advo-| eaey of prepazeziness, ‘The Untver- | aul Negro Improvemeat Association | is MAW preparing the way. | It fy unfortunate that we have had | so many net-hvets and stumbling. | blecks in the way. bat sooner’ oz | later. something must fe done nnd | we are about doing it. To do it ct! fectively we solicit Uke whole-hedrted | Support of every Negto of pride end cournge.. This we ought to get with oud much ado, because our conditich | is such &s to compe) nz to think and! net to act. 2 - "Lo, Next Convention i We ate hidping: between now nnd Aurniat, 3931. to bring about such a tule Of organization srithin the Uni- versal Negro Impravelaent Associa-! Hon as to be able to do very effective | work. It is for this reazon-therefote, | hat we want the moral and finan-| fal suppogt of every unit of the race. if we could only for twelve month! lepend wholeheartedly upon the eup-| jort of every Negro who is conscious | of himself, there would-be no doubt | hut those twelve, months would |, nean unbounded prosperity for our | roup, Let us try to de this, to Hak | ur handy and Hearts together and, copernte in every effort to make} he race what it cught to be, °°, = Unk Together 6s ‘Those who have been with the Uni-| jersal- Negro Improvement. Assodla- ion through the yeurs sual bE en! garaged to know. that we have’ be- ore.us every hope of success. Thos vhb have never becn with us should fabrace, the Yopportunitye now and | iuk up ‘with the greatest growing | ovement thit has come out of our ace. : . : A Big: Program of The Universal Negto Improvement} \asociation has a program. It. is| fncere inthe advocacy of this. pro- |v iples, thereby proving how dater-| | ained we are to spe. them :carried| > > thelr ‘final conclusion. With this} ¢ eat the race has a guarantee why| | ; should. support this great growing | © novement. Let us therefore raiy| Athdut any-réserye to help the Unt-_| eran) Negro improvement Associa |. od to clinty the bill of obstruction nat ‘faces the Negro. There mast. ¢ ecohomic. fresdgan, there bape antral Uberniien: it-ean only, : prough ‘united’ sdtion, and the Unt-| * sreal Negro Improvement Associa ou potats the wey. ’ ‘Men abd -woisen the world over,| ¢ appeal to you to the dif-. rences‘of the, forget any- | g ae te: e oheteett. 1 | ae + aS ee le tl as ee os ee Ree € . Ae ba 3 Si iene ea | Om ane a y A 2 ‘yi 5 a re Ri Ce Sd ies ce & bis ee PE: ERs Sree ere gore heres 2 ae Pe ees Slee ar aie Bes Sieh Re EN Ee ae sa LS eens, Steere Sea eee pear rt poets eo eee Sa hea, ee ec SOL ee a Poe ne Fifiy Thousand More Subscribers for The Negro World; You’li Have i2- Pages together’ for the good of all “+ With very best wishes, I bayd ihe « MARCUS GARVBY, President-General Universal Negro “Edelweis Park,” ye 67 Slipe Road, Gross Roads P. O. St. Andrew, Jamaica, B.W.1. P._S.-Now that the Universal Ne- gro Improvement Association Is pre- paring for iy ernationtl Conven- fon te be "yf eget tenet bm asking evgy Division of the Organ- ization and every’Garvey Club to re port, immedialely. i am dlso-nsking TRA Negra World is. now waging a campaign for 50,000 more new sub- seribers, .If we get this number of new renders ahd there is no doubt we will get them it would-be ‘feaslble to make the Negro World bigger and better. : v' There fs plenty of room for growth tor Gat paper, Spey ace the.only paper of its Kind the Negro race basin the world. .No other pa- yer fights ‘for: the entire race. - No other paper instils week in and week out the Race Consciousness among ita readers, 7 oe ‘The Negro World is an educator besides being a vegular newspaper. The Negro World keépe ita col- umtop free from murders; divorces alone it ie a unique paper. °- ~ ‘The Negro World is the only Ne pro peper_that gives the news of the entire world, ° “Tee Negro World'is’ the. only Ne- ep pore that srcaiies. io Q0 the Decided to of toe ‘stéton im the Underd ataben san te Jeach amd every atember to pay in GMs and her saamusl Arsemduent Pax ivoas tg be tinancial, . | ‘The Convestion of next year i 10+ Ing to. be & colossal one, in which eg individuet. will get’ eredit tor what he and sie hasdone. ‘This ered: it wl only come to those who ure financial with tht Parent, Body. Members: should’ see Ghat their Divi sions are financial, by paying: their duet and tax, and Dividends should send in their veporis immediately to the Sectotary-General. Parent Body, Universal Nero inproveraznt Ass'n, wBdelwetns Parks" GT Supe Roud, Gross Roads P.O, St. Andrew, ant x lands of the West Indic, =" “It ts the ambition of the ‘rianaxe- ment to give our renders and the Race greater service, and thiat we can do if we'can increase the size of the Negro World to (cn or twelve pages. We shall be nbie to render this greater service If we.ctn get 50,000 new’ subscribers before the New ian ‘Become a subscriber today, and'you can save fifty cents, for ‘you ‘are get- ting @ special .offer during this cam- paign. Re va & If. you are already a subscriber get your friend to subscribe, or better still oud them @ year’s subscription aa your gift fer iti, 2 2” (Have You |: Sent.in Yous. Contribution THE N D-WORED. and BETTER? 2 a Pg omy : “1 * “pe * The People of Liberia Rise - 2 2 @ . 7 | Against Maladministration, Corruption in_ Goverr _ Corruption in| Government Two Negro Architects “|| Determined to. Oust King. |. Successful Builders || Reffime — Angered by | NASHVILLE. —MeKissack and Slavery Commission’s | McKisshck, registered architects tt res: . and contractors, with offices in the Disclosu: Morris Memorial Bullding.*recently_ ss ‘. ay) ceived high "praice for tnele || {Sbselal te he Nero wortdy achievement. in the columns of a By Mi GOVIA, Liber pyri 1, local daily newspaper. The firm || BY Mail)—The people of Libéris haye Ie tomposed of Mose and Calvin {| DeeR aroused by the terrible disclon McKissick, Among the many sures by..the International Slavery structures they -have built are the Commission and have ‘determined te plant of the Sunday School Pub-{j.0vst the present government and lishing Gompany, which cost $809,- |] Punish according to the laws of the 005, “and. thé Morgis Bfemoria! Republic all those officials involyed im . Building. in which ae. nave off: || Corruption and mistreatment of the ces, coating $650,000. ¥ | indigenous: populatton. - ‘. Masa mectings are being held all 5 ovér the Republic Yo press for the Body to St udy resignation of the present administra pa Y tion, The following resolutions passe . . ed nt a hige mass meeting at Mone Economic Lot {svi te Soica ane tray demon ee 7 strative of the temper of the people. P ‘ » Resignation Demanded ~ Of Race in U.S.) 4, 2a, Pees se. The Negro’s Problems in Industry, Agriculture to Be Semalinized : WASHINGTON, D. Co» Regorting to President Hoover (he results of 4 nationwide survey, .of the economic situation Sucing tho! Negre in Amer- led today, a committee of experts composed, of. a number of Ameriex’s foremost “students sag. economists, [presented thix week x resume of the faely which thelr sindy has discloxed vse resyey Jas beet caps ptec: by President Hoover, who, $v Sddresss. [und in personal, ceaverxations with Meadetx of the Negro rroup, has ¢x- pressed, Keen Interest in the devel opment of 2 program whieh might Improve tie economic conditiog of the Neg* popslation ofthe coukury. Phe suidy was made under a grant from the Julius Rorenwald, Fund. Agcordiny tu the report, which was prepared tor the committee by Je Td. Waofter, dry Reveareh Proven: sor in the Institii® for Rbvenrel in Sacinl Stience nt the’ University ot North Caratma, and ir whils be ted the cgoperation GF verps oF trsinest while’and colored assiniants, the Ne- xro, nertiy and seuth, ines been cabin En centaih elanck of aveupations’xmd heiny in otters, Agrcalturally the repoit pointed ant tke Nore bs ine volved in the general far problem of the nation, particulary ef the Sratis! ) The Comniliee reconmends: 1. Phat azrieuitural “‘eduention in Negro ‘xehooks and rtate colleges be qencrally strengtheacd: Mat emipn- nig be lakleon agviealtins! economies capecislly i, farm management anit Wed SUH [gaysteesdy Hoyplian Bicelicns eyplian Bickilon sabwral Constitutionalints, Takes. Sin Tigh Dretston —Prensice Is Korminge hew Party | CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 6.-\VThe Wifd- date aod the Eiveral Comititutiondtiats [held mgstings tonight el-which exe devided ta hoyeott the coming ler ens, (has isdieating their oppost- [on io tra new Conctitution arfi ‘elee- foral Tow, rereally promulzteted ghy the sprenent ‘Gablaul-iundir’ Deohalis Sidley" Paget. : pHs Wie resotnting says im ports |W wnerone “Sidky Pah Nas res alae the peovionsly existing Conail- dition wish A new one avicinal the wil of the poopie, amd whereas his Misictry has impose? u Constitution on the neosle by forse of arms and promulgates ft by royal @oeree, and vherens the old nation hay sworn. to shide by the Gonstitutias, which it vagar’s ui sacred, and inviolabte, therefore the Watfd has decided not to-resdgnize the new Constitution and electors! law and to boycott the gen aral elections.” Oy the meeting of the Liberal’ Conetitu- Uonallate, Eut as yet no joint declare fon hag been issued by’ tho leaders of boty parties to the people of Egypt, as expected. The two parties, formerly bitter eneniles, are now oo operating in opposing the present ad- ministration. : : ( "Deaptte sent gen, Jour corse: xpontient te ‘tnfoqaied that. Prowler. 1s creel Sete ‘who resigned that party due to its policy ta net sting, the. alno inetade alb the Freesier’s. x4 gm. A, beilding hes , poset spe wil : Determined to. Oust King _ Refime — Angered by Slavery Commission’s Disclosures: - {Special to The Negro Worldy' | MONROVIA, Liberia, Oct. 1, 1980 By Mail)—The people of Libéria haye been aroused by the terrible disclor sures by..the International Slavery Commission and have determined te oust the present government and ‘punish according to the laws of the Republic all Lhose officials involved im corruption and mistreatment of the indigenous populatton, + . Mass meetings are betug held all cover the Republic to press for the resignation of the present administras ion,” The following resolutions passe ed xt a hige mass meeting at Mone rovia rre typical and truly demone strative of the temper of the people. - Rerignation Demanded —- “whereas, We the Sovereign Poo- lc of iberia, ete asserbjéd ate convinced that the Report, Findings: and Recommendations of the Inter- national Gammission of Inquity prey cipitate a Grisii in the affairs of thie Nation that may not de ignored by the qencrel Rady of eltizens without sericnsly jeopardizing our indepen- dence: ‘ And. Whereas, in the Report and Findivgs of the Taterzational Com- inissdon there appeass to have been iniseanduct of varying degrees ‘of culpability, from the most fagrant neglect of duty through g long list of affeasew syealnat: the’ StanyeE Taw at thh Rentiie tA and Tecate (he. mest daring and shameful misuse of Government duthority, for per- sonni aggrandizement,, the degrrda- tion of the niasses and consequently ruin of the Siute;” And Whereas for such gross vio- (Uovdlaceé on Pace tess Send Girls te - eG. - Senos te. Chain Gane's ie » ee Bip loecmuedl Ws DRACUWOICaAS White and Negro: Wemez Lenders Are indignant -. Over Situation WORT VALLEY, Guo-A number lof promincst white cub womey and “colored citizens met here Inst week "fn protest, of tne'intolerable conditions Swhich the fomaln, prisoners dn this und adjecént states must endure. The speakers wore Pro. Geo. A. Sowne, and “Mew, 1. A. Bunt, Itwas brought out at the meeting fiat if i an" common pretice at. Southern juriets to pive eotored woe men, convicted of often trivial = fonees, very severe sentenees; and swing ta the fact that Georgia does not dtem it’ necessary to establish reformatories . for. colored women, these prisoners arc sent, out to worle in chain gangs, in the streets, and ‘on tfe reck piles in privon e¢mpe, ; Great indlgnittion ‘way, expressed by the irate club women, and a plaa was suggested of. establishing a. training school -for colored’: girls which was hearifiy exdorsed by all present. The first step NM-his meri forious programm’ tx to raise a vim of meney, and many present immedi ately pledzed various “amounts. Junuman’ Situations = It has previously .heen brought to Nght Uiat in the Backwoods sections 6f Georgia, North Caroliea and Mis- sistippl, colored women have been foread to undergo the most barba- rous treatment fmaginable. + Often" they are assigned to chain sani, and fock piles where they must work along with -the men pris- +, + degece an Dine Seek 4 APPEARING) + Weakly Teatuse Articles _by HON. MARCUS ‘GARVEY | their DUTY to reed. ence. bad “every cee of them, Tull abn taste snd tesportant eh: , INTERNATIONAL Keep _yoursetves’ 3 Fp pel, al pa _ Domestigy * (oe Se Oe eae ae “4 cae S HES Lneate Ra ee eat Aa eae ees eee re mrs Bae ae ey Se Sek ee eee ea a ER TATU: ROOM TE AON 8 Ss ON beeen bin nnmabEmnE Te m . me popes petal orate saapaeniaiiiaienniuiaidinttaciien sei Pa ey at cer ee cg ey fa ryvetibne te 10 ew a ace ae oF 7 an eS ca aed one; ee ‘ baie a LOS Die GREE VOY RE POR LO ReaD GREE ont eee eee 00 eR nis at Mavi 6 TOA) eT AT ee a oR ee ay cane et 1 Ae agin Beplaien Ce eee ike “Me astunerhonge Sueidhicmonaeiidascnere ec: To Celebrate: STS EA ree PR separ oe -_ | Noten Riected F eS Bgl Nag aceon ein gn oy terre eater Deeb ai Ae ire ee Ee ee gen ee EER re LAS [sax TAR MES Ee SN she caer” LOM DLE ROSE SOC eee Eee Powet and tndependenck Hava: Medan (5 Fick oe ere Riles neem tiie ae atte Fea ahaha et lacepanmtetet oe a) Abyesinia One ‘of Reapociest Nations anos eens iis Svein par Ae esta. Gee teetnn fy Tanto, wee | OTS eee SRC ROMO NE MG Ni ere pepe, 1 Yom Want ho Leg | ghee OMSL of the Repub ae] seanealty Cantonal nar at Seng a oe Pe Be ae eee Dany ats rer has of] an UPR Qe ad Ta Dieciptine; It You Want To Lewd implicated ta. an undesireiie eed, ne | BonwesltD Casino," 1804n, street: apd | wo mor a Black ‘Exnperor:| Chicago} ‘Coming ax a voluntary ex:| AAememaat OF C a hares ERAS Oe * Laperty Hall, 2607—Sth Aye, 2. “J Gity,"Nov) 2--After the Htualistl ‘services, & vary lively musical selec tion “was rendered by the orchestra followed. by a’ soag by the childret of the Juvenile-Choit and Cept. Har “ris which drew much applause ant appreciation.. Magter, Freddie ‘Thomp. son then read the President General’ message, and the hymn, “God Blest Our President” ‘was sung. . Rev. C. P. Green, acting chairman. ‘then read the announcements. AU members and friends are invited to atteng the Entertaiinignt that will be given by. the’ members of the Choi: ‘bn Wednesday evening, Nov. 12, at ‘Liberty Hall. We are pleased to wel- come in our midst Mrs. Sommons who recently returned from Bermuda, also ‘Mrs, Jones and Mrs, Boss,’ wht bad been il. es ‘Usual ‘mass meeting’ every Sunday’ and Tuesday evenings. Offices of the Garvey Clud.are now iecated at Hall, 2887--8tb Ave. Mive E. M. ‘ollinn. Remdent Secretary. 2 The chairman then welcomed thed audience and spake of the memOri ‘vent of the day, the crowning of Ras | Tafart of “Abyssinia, He satd_ the! world, will riow understand that Solo- | mon wab a Black Man and that Raa! Tafart is tue direct “devcendant at Solomon and’ the Queen of. Sheba hy marriage. Three cheers were given in bouor of the occunion. He then called on the speakers df.the evening, S Hon. LW. McCartney ? Hop. .L..W. McCartney. alao spoke | on the wanderful und glorious: event | of the day in fhe annals of-the his- tory of the Black man im thre 2uth || century. ‘There hus never Leen al cause more glorious thun, that of the |! U.N.LA. for It has pena “able to, un-|! earth much good, for the biaek Face, {1 sven ip a diplomatic wiy.- During | the week. we sent’s Cable of Greet: |! Ings to the Emperor ta belt of tine? Wextern World Negroes under the Jgmatures of Makeus Garvey, Drew {? Jeneral, wid Henrietta V, Davis, See-|¢ etary-General of he U.NLA.. Mg. 2P othe World.” We of the Garvey {0 ub feet that #2 iy our Duty ard tbe Duty ot every Plnck man and woman, | A Thurches, Lakes, organizations | subar'to pay eesgeet and honor to Us | ventittl cormation uf Ethiopin’s Klag | £ Kings, x i, Mrv Cy Se Siam * je Taga very qiad to be here yith yout jf & Ubi: wohderfil digr aad aces. vo | A the Efe of Lp Blaely Bebptee ot |t a wevclas This & Gee way tan Bale [RI peu mals atvctehedt uit hw ena une |B i Gud, and prince amt Riggs ared Pl sing, ut uf gy gt. Tod Ties Ma. [te ay Ras Tafer, Kas bec crowned [ OF ig Ot Kings of kinopla, owt ot the | Hit of Jaan an eetcensant of Sale| £0 nn kad the Queen of Shebas ‘the! eda as Avrean ivdemptiog thar tt ir fencer the Loh. MaretmeGarvey [ o piuniad ia the hearts we the Blaele |” Sapte of ine workd Los taken rong, [20 Mt today “Atrien tras nlarted to res! i! cm heralt, ‘Teith esanbest 10 earths 2% Arve again, im the tutiness of ate] it. : ! oth Uke sekso! of ts. DLNALA, th Garvey as our Roan mut new! out. with wwe Viplonias atid use} > et it the interest of the Knee, Ao} uns men Of amidilles, aust rachel the Liberiad incustrvat Go. ‘ther | P oppurtunities ia ou Motbertand, | i We tung Lake them, for we aie | pt, ving here, ph Phe Lihariins hutvy now passed 8, tohulion, ant Sowaaen ae "the | 2 FRENCH FI may in. 4s ‘Ws Giot LAUR Weave pas, {PRS AY STS. ae Gagbisd shnesiiee aes tance RE i EES IN: RANE ese le te 3 Siete OE TIT ns oa BS. ark make ee Tow: tT ge ee | Advertisers ' We Want You To Try I Our Newspaper | co FOR. |) ADVERTISING: | YOUR | | MERCHANDISE | | ‘Because NEGRO WORLD - | ARE GOOD BUYERS Sh of Comimodities that arc a ne ; to life and: happiness.’ Bote. for quick reeults \use.-peeeolumns,: ; Call. oF] ta foe -00/ special im, } THE NEGRO WORLD Aprils Department, Juli — oi "Attend — _Dedication of Hampton School Seah ae A ate og ee eS ee implicated in ai undesirable. ani, re Faber Siar, prc Set Secre a oe gross: gal: Mant ‘officlal ‘auspeoaeet late kn office; of bribery, extortion, dlabgcesty or other crimes, that; the people of Literia in- atruct their Representatives in. Lég- ialature to demand the resignation, of the prosent Government, aad a Pro- visional Goy tbe instituted: by the Natiood Logtetaiure until a Prog ident shall be elected at the ensuing ‘quadrennial election. and duly Jnaugu- rated, | ‘This ts a new eres aud-we must now | /selze our opportunitiés at all cost, for, the world has been closing in on us’ the weaker peoploe. Lat to ‘be Toya to ourselves and to those that lead. Loyalty is the’ foundation of ail ia- stitutions. Link up with the U.N.LA. and go out and be men. Let us be pioneers. The President of our Club t's now: in, Liberia, and Je calling for men gnd more men. Let us save] ourselves “and our posterity scattered the world over.” 7 : Mr. H. @. Mudgat giThie is the proudest day in tho| Mstory of the'Negro of the 20th con. tury." Ras Taferi of Abyssinia and |, Regent of Ethiopia hus been- crowned ss Emperor Halle Selassie L 11¢ ranks today. With the Emperor of | japan, with King Geurye ws Emper-| F Of India, and other suvercign vul-|' rs of the many nations of the wotid. i tis coronati@a hay bestowed “upon |" 4m tlie titles of Emperor, Lord Hing || f Kings @f Ethiopia. Lion of Juda | ed the Elect of God. =” i “Tm 1828 Ras Tatar beciane joint] * bier wath Empress Zauoitu, but Uns| 2 rouxht . some dissatistaction with ss Gukss, who plottedmto destroy |, as -Tafari.” Raa Tafarl was ‘very pfematie, ind with ha squad OF afc} apes he defeated Kas Guirsa’ wio[S ur eventually killed, Within a fof? wns of hie death; Queen zawiitu © sy died, : a “Todny, ai never before, tnd: nited-| ™ en of waite xoversmenia and naz) 3 oma is focunsed pon Africa's htnok | ripire, RBiopla, for “ancient” Kuhie| x has hailed n wiew Emperor, “The un Of Judah Hath Conquered.” He | 4 eabtihop of the Euepian Coptic | ure bas placed wna the brow f| T° lack main, not yet A years old, the | iperor'n jeweled crown. : | N. iw undostunate thak Gotonet dute[ after openings the dvi of bys 10% Ia to the Western World Negroes, | iI have acted through sheer toily, /° is Gilawinus iawety ta tose tne | rateat Gteaniee of his the,” Wearwen SO eke mist leur the-ewle of Discl- ne A we ake Co sree i ony | taking: We mua learn to taie! 8° es thom x Rlacks Man, IE he! | st ead then he must be apie ta 2 i. The Star of the Blak Ceo- |, SIs Rone. Loam to po mated Heart ont faetionntiven, si Roem written by VA. Cotten cal. on of danperar Maile Selzisite 1.4 We een rood iy Mise Collins pe fot AE hail te Ray Tatarit ty Etniopin'’s valiant. tone i A crown upon thy heat isu | REP Wanle we tay praises sing, yaw Pur Alries must play ber gas, |B Hwe expect to tive ey ‘Phrengh you we've ade yf Mt noble stavt poe © Weep, tong may yes hie ios B.A COLLINS, Reporter, | the a ee ° i iNeap Those 9 Rules | Aud, Fou Keen Sabla [DEL MONTH, Cat Nine estes se: | Jerniie. Pacividze wee President of the City and County Pederation of San Franeisvn, at their ansusl cence ing hove. ‘They anes i. Drews. prettily tax breaktant, 2 Never "maize your husband Gry dishes, oh git 7 ‘i Wriond husband shoudd tare yen out just two evenings a week. ‘The rest of the time lot him stay 2t home, 2 4, The wife should: pay the rent, Rrocery, and butcher billy before doll. ie MP or even buying furnttare: ‘ai & Never permit mmhergsctaw ta) visit on Siéaday oF. otitacd | &, Listen to. your, husand if ha! Hikes {hes sound oF pix OWN - voice, } 7. Ask his advice on everything. Be dependent and “ching. bat! nat loo.clinging, : : Q. Make bhn think you are a poor, | Keak cantina anda te psec Oot vith the strength of a ton und the! ourage’ ofa Napolean, ror He laughs beat who. laughs laa, : HAMPTON, Va.—When the. 500th Rosenwald Schoo! located here, ts ded. Seated Jullue Rosenwald, thie Chicage Gepartment store merchant: and: phil [sathropist, will be among the digat- tarles ‘present to” Participate inthe ceremonies. Tie ‘dedjcatjon..of tse ‘Mew public ‘school at Greenbrier. in Se on Nav. 21 beers ani . ie arkting | been completed tee ts being weed’now but lass hegre been made for a very extensive pro- Gram on the occanion (Of the forme) wap .be- if ‘athendiance, Digisten | 5 a ada NR a I SIMD ae RNS. 7 Fi ee 'YVQVitiS rt Pe, ateeaae Ee SC NOE Se Re Tenet RENTS Ts Calis were oe (OA BRCDT RG: Starr s Doranation ee Thee Gn Na Cee ia ais MRA gO for Seah tak OEE OS, Thepe fa aanbousch ad ek GR es ee oo ae dt elena in ober Gore ee Uae a ee ie orennd cies nici Ete Bae ee ack Baapervr of Abyeninin At Cina} hate: et, og seb 38 the Wont monwealth Casino,’ 135th street and| world to’ honor « Black ‘Eznperor: Meson, ‘avenue, on Sunday, Novem-| The speaker was profusély sprinted : AML the diviaicas te the aMetropelitaar| wy Mae I. ‘Mi. (Collings, “the second ‘Distalct, New taven, Harier Cont See prenideat’ ct: the Carrey ‘Clon, Montclair, "Nv J., and others: Oey. ye Bits of New Haven. Di- ‘pated. .Thinking-*the- day-would— yjtion, wok Wiles Sent of New. Soo ‘cold for a street parade the ars| York Tiger Division, Captain Charles Fangements-for thé same had been|of Abyssinia, Mr. Woodley of New cancelled. But: the weather turned {York Royal Guards Division, A. Jay out tobe a splendid day. All were |Jhckson of West Africa, Rev..Green sorry they did not hold the parade. , | of thg Garvey Clab, Mr, Hazelwood, The band and the military untts|-Mr. Mudgal.- editor of the Negro that demonstrated inside the hall! World and others, were colorful. Although the Buge| Among the artists that put pep into! hall was not filled to capacity there | the meeting weae Miss Erowa ‘of New was great enthusiasm among the Jerséy, Mme. Bailey and Mr. Harris |. audience. They: showed that they ‘of the Garvey Club with his fuven-|, nad Been inspired by the stirring iles. They drew. applause “hnd en] vents in Ethiopia, the land of their | cores, ae h athers.. ‘They had come truly to| It was a fitting occasion to cele: |; jonor the Black Emperor. jbrate a-great event and was. organ: | . The meeting was opened ta the us-| Izod und handled wich great success al form. After the fitualistic eere- | AN the Negses, men, women and{ ponies were over the meeting was |chilagen, were proud to be thtee and! ¢ uided by the acting-prestdent of the enjoyed tie event’ greatly, in jurvey Club, Hon, Mrs. L. W. Mac-j The weeting closed aiter the Eth. * artney in a very able manner. She/iopian National Anthem was sung! c artoey in 8 very able manner. She|iopian National Anthem wi Ne ee Corporation Lets Negroes Cultivate Land at No Cost | DALLAS, Texas —Woithy colored I furaities with an aptitude for farming fare being offered: an- opportunity ¢ profit ftom their atsiity on acreage north of Dajlas, and at no cost. tc themselves, it was announced by the [Girectors of the Industrial Properties [Corporation, who have decided to Ubrow open for cuttivation 2,000 acres of gook bottom Jand of the Trinity River. " ‘The tract is near the north end of ‘the ‘levee’ dintrict about cight miles up the .Trinity from the Commerce Street vinduct. With the construction Of levers; ‘this area has Dehn freed from the danger of inundation. “Tt is claimed that the soil ts among. the most “ftstile in the State, being, an Alluvial dapostt. formed. hy st Toft: from: year's, overdo of the ‘rinity,| and a rich Soil “Wash frum “neathy | iaigher points, ‘The, unique feature of the offer, is | that the-téuants' will be charged ‘ne | rent, nor will any share of thelr cropa | he adkert as payment for the use of| the ground, waich is, restrigted to | tarnuing. ‘The; motive for the action:| yn slirector explained, ix that 1t will! 29 yevertl years before the northern | sivemutty of the Todustriat’ Proper- | ice Cotperation acreage will be Ac- vclopedl. URLA sych Ume, therefore, ; twas ought Best wat wis" 2,000! isso of production Jand be pat. 9! ore ish Neytses talking pareet of the land !! suit be recommended by & member | f the corporation board. ‘The main | ualifications zequired wiht be a rep-| unten for teiabilty and industry, | iNew Lihorian Minister. i, Kb. of Syed Heuglas | weasiisatom.s i. g.~annshes [reneration of the famiy"50 the Inte | Bredertek Douglar, one-time minister jis fads, is ta be representated is Fdoptumatie eircies when Charles E. jXitekell ot West Virginia, takes up Ihr duties ax niimiater lo Liberia. { Sr Mitchell is the grandson of ithe favorite sister of the abolitionist, ee Skewelters Pen heir .* | Mesgeges fg Turning Of . Crude vit, foveed ayminst ~2 heated sera} plata, produces the siinive With whith sigwritcr: pen their masew cox "Pye vcnarived git forme S dense’ rnay clout when it stities the cold. aiv of the wpper regione and becuse | of is ability to resist wind, currents: Maye in place for ome time. ater: the aviatot suthor he finiehed tie! tasic | Kaetn Wiis Wate’ | Liberia Faces Crisis + : Liberia fxees a finencial crisis, ac- jconting to Gant: Henne Oualegs wih [a an onan uals Hagtican republic. The branch of (he Ree See ie ron the irom the eeurity: shorty and. Uwe iy tr, eam ae tates sane in Cen mae ine ee Ro ena Sived bave Bad Ap Ada thertclved| to changes; those that fated, per-! ished, The Various Business opers-; léona are not excepted. = | Superintendent of Schoots Robert M ‘Newton’ and the. Elizabeth City Coun ty School Board are in charge of the Srrangements, and will work’ witht the yomuities | frowk "the. Creanbriss Schoo! td make this quite a gala ooca- sion. tr, education ta, thie chmmane ‘Mr. Rogent tag cbatrited to the cation wt 8:00 soem sinonte te the Houta: He has made d practice be altend ; the dedication of cach aches that. closéa'a 1,000 point 15 his puilaathrepten, oe ® ~The Saks Board of Kéecation bes pemed 9 committee: to represent tt at ‘the cobebration if MAGADAR City County. - . 6s ED. viet aie bel ten es eo et gh seme an tig bigene teal ye ee pre eta a aoe Seen ape ee <} ate da, aay ged, 38 the Woe 1} world to’ honor a. Black sapere -| The speaker was profusely applauded ao Stireing: addresses were als9 ateenaec ae the. Garroy Cok | Mice preaident Gan “OEE. bop ae Bits of New Haven. Di- sftlon St Willash Grant of New. | ¥ork Tiger Division, Captain Charles of Abyssinia, Mr. Woodley of New ‘York Royal Guards Division, A. Jay [Aiickson of West Africa, Rev..Green Of thg Garvey .Cinb, Mr. Hazelwood, Mr. eudgu, editor of the Negro | World and others, | Among the artints thiat put pep into’ | she meeting wees Ans Brown of New Jerséy, Mme. Bailey and Mr. Harris | of the Garvey Club with his fuven-| ites. They drew. appiause ‘and cn-/ cores, - | | It was a fitting occasion to cele-| prate @-great event and was: organ-{ ‘ized and “handleg with great success i All the Negries, men, women and/ chitdgen, were proud to.be thbre and! enjoyed tis event’ greatiy. i The weeting closed after the ‘Eth. iopian National Anthem was sung! amidst great enthusiasm.» ah Morrow Is Made 7 Hampton Trustee! | ', The Hon.” Dwight W. Morrow has ‘expressed his willingness to accept the Invitation to "beromme a heen * | of the Board of Trifitees of Hanmpton ; Institute, Hampton, Va: He will be | formally’ elected at a miccting ot the }) trustees ‘shortly to be held. : This dnnouricement on behalf vt | the trustees was made iodayedy J. ! Henry Seatter;ood, .vice chairman, j soting: as chairman i the, absence of Arthur Curtiss James, of New | York: who iy traveling tn Berope. { “Hampton tnstitute was foancee ny * General Samuel W. Armstrong at the close of the Civ! Wane Jt has aie j waye been leader in prutticat Ne ro Education, special emphasis be-! ling put upon agriculture, the trad jand* training, of: Nexro teuchers| | Maoit, Negse' lendire “heave sees | theit aiming-at Hampton ined | Booker T. Wastiiogtom, tne facade pand Dr, Robert sR. Moten. the presi ‘ont princinat of Tuskeree Insti Untit his death, Chief dustics ‘Tart was chaitman of the {tampon Rosa of Trustees, . Liberia Hails Faulkner | As Nation’s New Leader 1, MONROVIA, Liberia.--Thomas J ER. Faullmer, whose election ay Uy | ERE president,af this republie is pas {teally assured, arrived here from j America” amid, the mest tumultous Joutburst of welcome ever given a Lt ‘berian citfzen, Wednasday: __ The moment he set foot oa Liber: far! soll he was hailed" the haviour OF Rs eountey. Ik exnewe achtemey conditions -Aere: reriglied im a Lacie of Nation's inquiry, andthe repure of the protien: not only) vincieato “her Mand but has eaured Liberia 20 frve all staves at once. : So certian ts tt that waaitiear will hes the severnment when Pseie deat King’s third termi ends ness pues that MGE effort will be made oe fie opposition to defer’ hima, 2 Btaviee OficABIy Meee Fottowing pubizeation of tite, reps of the Entetmational Caaimissing sole dabhiating the neeusacinns that sss! cry existed i the republic, Prevideat Hing wauved to be annoitheed a prvi amiation freeing all slaves, List weels, ‘The government alsa oftieiatiy in! formed the Lennie of Nations fat ity pad aholisued Unesuvstein isp wivel & Hbesuian coud pledge amicus et Bes Tannily as Seomtrity tor a dae, wind hat it had ended fureo? cvcruiting oF toreen labor contre, : Mr. Pauline ip eictiv the seblest fat nest. poptiat either in the ree maviic, and his popularity with “Gre omnia peoph@kin buat theres by, he recent repart of dhe Intersation-| 1 Commission to Investizate Slavery | Rone eport sstantiatey- charge eormade that slavery exted. The nicome “ef this investigation com letely:. squelehed any movergnt, resident King might have made | iecee himmssit. - ae Rew Punishments ' Negro Mnsi Sing i+ sew erlmey ure being ‘dixcovere! every tiny: 80 are news puniskenenty j Harry” Myers, negro, living in | Paiulghoro, N. J.. must™sihg in «col. [detinite” period: = ttix crime waa arunkennees : ‘ | Mayor J. A. West of Paulstoro did jthe genteneing after hearing Marry: ig Astin So Bad 7 ' | + He Couldn't Work! Now. Worle im Rocke, ind sina , Without Conch or Wherse. People wader anima” of bronenisi! cough i agurevated 7 sansoke-filad ait will be glad to read this letter from vee Tui my 8. Meridtan -8t., Indiana Bets In, . ee “1 bad and bronchial: for sguary and coulee’ ow for west | we . I wae desperate when I started | one ae tom if a oe Job ig eh and | at ope orem sreion hare ssn fret tube st brenetial Conair fate Gt tet rate ot ene ad oct jrerved. Tar. Wevere’ sts osaied cot, bel theureas a pated. < es E txivacrilimarw | © sslacsn teed c ce ewe eecnecces _ Subscripiion Canipaige 2, Bon NOW STARTED o VERE Beer FTER. EVER bMADE BY Ue ; We Must Secure a » (80,000. New Readers ° 58,660- bo (Phe year 1934 must he ond af organizaiion andtrace soli, i caplty, We ate going te give our’ renders news from aif » 0 aver the world. ‘ : i There is ny-other bettes: PRESENT te give to fous Rother, {. . Father, Brother, Sister,.or other Relatives;cghan a “YEARS j ° SUBSCRIPTION TO Pee ' ° (PRE NEGRO WORLD | Aud why do we say this?—Beeause the’ Negro, more than “any-other gronp-at this time, necds Couvage, Backbone, and’. : Sell Preservation. "FE. NEGRO WORLD to the Negro is __ ike gasoline to’ a motor. . It generates ACTION of mind, . Vand stimulates their souls with manhood tht sends then FORWARD TO DO OR DIE. - a , Our Special Xmas and New Years Offer 4 : ‘ 7 + DOMESTIC «: “8 3 - One “Year's Subscription. = =~, 82.00 “3 a 1 Conctalty €2.50, ++ ue wd ; ‘Six Months’ Subseription = - |. - $1000! ely. : Generally $1.25,- { - , . ~FQREIGN e — to ‘ ‘ Generally $3.00 7 Six Months’ . Subscription - fe 1+. $150 ~ = oe BE Generally $3.00 ae . 7 with your soa our railing Hat the. paper is delivered right’ at your “3 Car: we get. 500 up und Persons to send a fs 4 4 ‘ina smbscription Betwccn han ancl Wenaeen I: 1931? eo oe Come on new, chow your/real ability to de. make THE NEGRO __. WORLD the paper it-deedld ho,” Sead yor mate angie with the Cacti tS » FHE NEGRO WORLD ated ue Bo Sout, 355 Lemox “Avenue, New: York City . ee « Par Tile Grose Bites for Sabecribers a Werthy Nocepaper : Ce PANE ot nia P < > RAROLD 6. SALTUS: Becleces Maman * PS os aa Le Neste Ons sprig wees oe . ‘Chie ‘Coming ax @ voluntary exw “of thelr intertet in the fee, rt, ba ie Noro iness nee eee “Sarthy on perience” 00 Figures on Negro - ‘Unemployment | In a telegram to Président Hooves ‘and letters to Secretary of Commerce ;Lastont and Colonel Arthur Woods | now in charge of the government's | memployment aétivities in Washing. ‘tori, Bugene Kinckle Jones, executive secretary of tha Natlonal Urban League of New Yotk, calied atten- tonto the prevalence gf unemploy- ment athong Negroes throughout ‘the country. Mr. Jones cited-a' number of cities in which Negroes have ex- perienced serious unonipioyment. re- cently and reminded government offt- cialis’ that “colored workers’ had not shared proportionately in’ new work initlated for the. purpose of relieving idleniens, Seok sy | the scrviG®S of. thé ahional Urban Igcague’s: Department of Industrial Relations of which T. Arnold Hill is irector and of ‘the 42 branches of | ie teague, located in strategic‘indus- | ‘rial centers in. various, parts vf the | country, Were ‘put at the disposal of he Government. 7 : Last ntinute reports’ trot a ‘num-| per Gt Pan League centers~ show * hat. requests for workérs in the first | ) molitha 6f 195) were far lees than: hose for a similar “period of 1929, ‘hile registrants for work were great. | yin exceas, In all league centers || he nu:nyer of people placed in jobs | vcreaedagte nis showing a 50! i er cent detrease, Louisville 33 per, ent, Cleveland 60 per cent, Minnéan. US more than 50 percent and St. - au) 35 percent. i Kiss in Auto €osts * { $11,783: Pair Must i Pay Crash Victim STOCKTON, Cat.—A kiss Awsumec the value of $11,782 to J. A, Fitz. Herald and Mra, Lucretiw MeGoneey as the’ result of a, judgment on tile Jbere taday, + | That was .the sum swarded Julian [Williamson for injuries someon an ‘automobile aesident, wicks oe tertifed, occurted “when Fitzzerald aesepted Mrs. McConnell’s invita- Uon to kiss her, | ; Wittamson ‘was injured when a aie turned “over in taten Mee gat Soncell! tagerate and hs were Tel eee Now Shetuit Mavac Gave Newnan. Re: ena RR TERE Oe SOU Is POR NBA oP tS aa Maes ae DL Oas Saag soe 1 ea sagiia’ aed a 4 os F Rais: Sg ae ae Vokes Bascted thin to Ottice Sat ee {ieee Sie hep eital race of ta Peake ee eee Iatinched 8 meibership drive 'for"3,- 900 new members, | setter 2088 jamiied acid the: intereRt mauifested was ‘90 ‘Keeh” several. hundred: were turned away for lack of room. Among the. speskers were: Mayor Frank J. Murphy, principal speaker, and the Reverends W H. Pack, T. H. Wiseman and R. D, Brady.” ‘In bis speeok, listened to with.in- tense interest, ‘the mayor said he want@® to thank the. colored voters for their Support; that he was one mayor who admitted that he would not be mayor had the Negroes failed to support him along with other minority groups: that he was not! ane of: those politicians who, after | being elected, would manipulate the | igures so as to show he would have een elected without certain votes. i “I say that will all candor, and 1! nake. BO apology to anybody there: or- and you may give it Wiwtaver-| ublicity, yeu wish. T am not asking * hat you Kébp it quiet; you ‘may tel . ; ‘The mayor also said that despite |j he fact he, unlike other politicians, ! elongs to no fraternal order or. 80-| lety, no social club—only the church -he herein now -asked that he be ermitted to turn aside from his cus- ma and be’ permitted: to join, the|| atlonal Associativn for the Advance- | ent of Colored ,Peple. He prgs-! ited is check for $25: tall Mrs. Ddisy Lampkin gave an ad-! ess which provoked pronounced ap- | ause in/which she made a stirring | peal Lop whole-hearied support oe | e part Of citizens of Detroit to join’ ‘ orgunization witich has us its det-/ t@ programm the enforcement of the |, ngfitution.of thi United Stats. - | Rev. Bradby made a plea insisting : Taught in a ‘Superior Way by College-Traincd Teachers |: At the 5 i i | Cooper School . “316 W. ss9th ST. ie ag. and rebate Sol 5 ee Geet eee THE NEGRO WORLD ei eet rGnsasom noose ADVERSE soup Gate weer Bias OE coe ag os eaeaeind Jet ry a |(womaz to help pit ‘thls “arivé ‘ovek 100 per cent to the glory, of. Detroit. _At the conchuilog at: the seriea of jan erent eee ed‘ memberships In the N, Ay A C.F The drive will close Wi i Ovtolér 29, with ‘an “over “aytoe! meeting at Bethel A.M. E, Church, Frederick and-St. Antoine ‘stfects, Réy. W.'H. Peck, pastor; Judge Ica |W. Payne will be the principal speake- ‘er for this closing mecting. ‘ Discriminate?. | Then Pay’ Off. CLEVELAND, 0.—Proprietora of the Ideal restaurabt, East 9tb and St. Clair avenue, were taught an intér- esting lesson in Judge Selzer's court. Tuesday, white they were orderedha- Pay $100.00 damages to Ella McDon- ald, 2501 East. 46th street, for hav- ing refused to serve her. ° - "The case, which was, tried under the Statutes of fhe Obio Civil Rights Bill, was’ hgndied by Atty. Everett M. Tyler of the Fleming law offices. ; - || OPPORTUNITY || ‘TO MAKE MONEY . WE WANT GOOD LIVE WIDE-AWAKE ‘To Sell The:.” NEGRO WORLD. in the i Following Countries HAMILTON . <.. Bermuda JAMAICA . Brit. West Indies ST. KITTS . Beit, Weat Indiew S'C) THOMAS ¢ Virgin Islands ST. JOHN . . Virgin Isanids| ST. CROIX | . Viegi Islands | PORT LIMON © . Costa Rica | TORONTO . 2... . Cmada/ CALGARY . . 6.2. Canada! MONTREAL . .. . , Cunada if. you Mo not want 10 handio.the xale of our. paper, find someone: that will, and toll there to Write wm for fill parigoulars, i “ACT NOW! | + Girenlation Dept: I THE NEGRO WORLD 35% LENOX AVENUE {| New York City if On Saturday, October 26, 1980, the Chicago Division 23 held one of the most impressive meetings of the year. The meeting was opened in the old familiar way, followed by the reading of the President General's message in the Negro World. "Oh, Africa Awaken" was sung by the audience with much enthusiasm. The opening address was rendered by Misa. Roxie Solomon Song, "Great Things Are Happening in This Land." The Rev. Mr. Wm. Jackson gave a soul-stirring speech which made everyone sit up and take notice. "Beulah Land" was sung by the choir, after which came the principal speech the evening in the person Progressman Oscar De Pritz. In beginning he stated that "If anything is to be done for the Negro race it should be done NOW. No race of people ever accomplished, anything without having to sacrifice. We MUST sacrifice." Dr. Morrison, from Jamaica, gave a short but spicy talk centered upon the workings of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Mr. Robt. E. Ephraim gave an interesting but short history of the U. N. I. A. "Mr. Henry Brown, a very prominent young man in the city, spoke on the subject, "Service." In outlining his topic he said when he spoke of service, he meant service to the U. N. I. A. and service to the Honorable Marcus Garvey. The following is the meaning which he gave for service. First Sincerity, Eligibility, Resistance, Versatility, Interest, Constance—now we have here the true meaning of S-E-R-I-C-E. After a call for new members, the great meeting came to a close by singing our national anthem, "Ethiopia, Thou Land of Our Fathers." Rockford, Ill., Division On October 17 our regular mass meeting was called to order by our chaplain, Mr. H. S., Champion. The audience sang "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," which was followed by prayer. The vice-president was called on to make a few remarks, and he told the audience that he believed that in few more days the Negro would not be able to get anything without the aid of the U. N. I. A. The Legion read the President general's message from the Negro World, after which Mrs. M. B. Uken was called on to read a piece of poetry which is as beautiful. Over the Top Friends, I have something to tell you. We are not an awful lot. I want the U. N. L. A. in Bedford to go on over the top. Don't, you get disoriented and do like Brother lot! Just keep on looking forward and you will make it go over the tap. U. N. I. A. foundation as as solid as a rock: Just listen to your leader and he will guide you over the top. *IF U. N. I. A. get stalled or have a cause to stop* Leyden will get around and bound it till we get it over the top. Old Satan's shooting his cannon but that does not make us stop: Miriam Carvery's movement in Rockford is going over the top. The president then asks to deliver his opening address, and he uses his subject, "His Doctrine Respected by the Classes." He said Christ brought a mission to the world. It was that I love to all mankind, that which taught man to love his brother, to be charitable, and when he gavels that doctrine after he had discused the form of mankind. And what did the world do to him: the world soffed at him; they called Him all kinds of names. And that is what the classes have done to Garvey. We have taught him in Oxford doing the same to me. But in the name of the supreme God of justice and right we shall win. Our cause is just, and we know it, and we must fight until the end. The meeting was brought to a close by singing the Ethiopian National Anthem. JANIE SEAY, Reporter Banes, Cuba, Division Annual Ship and other ship in the Renaissance Sea. MR. was established by the Necesses of this community to the best of their ability. All units turned out in full uniform under the commandship of R. S. M., Acting Adjutant Leopold Campbell for divine services at 4 p. m.; Same was conducted by Mr. J. A. James, chaplain who took his text from the 14th chapter of Exodus, 13th verse, "And Moses said unto the people, fear not and see the salvation of the Lord," which was eloquently delivered. At 5:30 p. m., under the direction of Mr. G. C. Douglas, band master, struck up this lovely strain. "Listen to the Voice of Garvey." The units were inspected by the president commander, B. E. Gaynor, aided by the chaplain and the general secretary, Mr. E. A. Skatton. The procession started from Liberty Hall at 6 p. m., paraded eight-blocks and back to the hall. It was very-grand and highly appreciated by all who witnessed it. At 7:30 p. m., all again turned out for mass meeting. The processional hymn was sung while the units marched in, looking their best. After the ritualistic exercises the literary program was turned over to our worthy president, Mr. S. E. Gaynor. The program started with the singing of the President General's hymn, then the chairman electrified the house which was filled to its utmost capacity, with his encouraging words asking each and every one to support the program of the U. N. I. A. The following program was then rendered: duy by, Misses M. Fletcher and F. Skeen; organ solo by Miss E. Reinie; solo by Miss E. Titus; addresses by Mr. James Degasne, Mr. J. Kytchet; recitation by Master L. Irvin; solo by Mrs. R. Gaynor; address by Mr. P. Scarlett; anthem by the choir; and collection; address by Mr. C. Cadogan; funet by Misses C. King and L. Minot; address by Mr. G. C. Douglas; selection by the band. After prayer by the chaplein, there came the end of a perfect day by the singing of the National Anthem: The officers of the division are as follows: S. E. Gaynor president; Miss L. Robinson; lady president; J. A. James; chaplein; G. C. Douglas, executive secretary; E. A. Sketton, general secretary, and L. Campbell, acting adjutant. Tulsa, Okla., Division Discusses Black Shirts Division No. 271 of the U. N. J. A. and A. C. L. August 1829 of the World met in its mass meeting at Liberty Hall, 1623 North Madison street, with the president presiding. Meeting was called to order in 1829, in by the president, W. L. Robert. On the platform were the extray president, Mrs. Linda Alkins and the vice-president, Mrs. A. J. Stroeter. "The opening song was sung by the audience, "From Greenwich Island Mountains" led by Mrs. Linda Dawson, the executive secretary. Institution was extended to those present who wishes to speak on issues of the day, which is Garveyism. Mr. Will Akins spoke on the antities of the Black Saints in Florida and what it means to the race. The president made a few remarks stating that the Black Shirts in the same organization that composes the head and sheet, born back in the days of the reconstitution period following the Civil War for the purpose of seeing to it that the Negro be president of the franchise and his constitutional right to the New American refuses in a greater part to heed their greatest leader of all times, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, to form a government. Without that there is no redemption for the Negro in American or elsewhere. Other speakers included Mr. Mapew, who spoke briefly on union and activities of the members, Rev. Edward Dawson spoke on spiritual welfare of the race. Mrs. Hattie Johnson spoke well on racial uplift. The meeting came to a close in the juxtal form. Juvenile Corps Holds Carvey and Ethiopia Day Garvey Dey program was held in the children at 25 Clock School. The program started by singing the President General's Hymn after which we were entertained by a recitation by Lawrence Fludd; a song by Samuel Jason; a recitation by Edward William from Simeon and Donald Maynard. Nabal Approachmen Hand for Curvey Notice of disapproval for From Mr. Nabal in Birmingham and Leeds Borough The entire Negro Race ought to be grateful to Him, Misscue Garvey for the wandering service he has rendered the race within the last four-tenth years in his advocacy of racial rights and opportunities. Mr. Garvey has for fourteen years struggled unmobilly for the race, which has resulted in sacrifices on 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, Edewels Fark 61 Slope 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. Florida Division Reelects Officers The celebration of the eighth anniversary of the Florida Division, No. 239 of the U. N. I. A., came off of September 28, and marks the resimulation of our activities with the most notable event in the demonstrations of the Nergues in this locality on their pilgrimage to the goal of racial democracy. It was truly a revival of enthusiasm and spirit in the gospel of Garviesim at Liberty Hall. The evening of the eventful day was fair but after several crowds inside, a coverer lowered the minutes, as a sign of the attendance of God's blessing on so noble an occasion as that of the Nergueses worshipping at the shrine of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The meeting began at 3:24 p.m. and the president, after making a few remarks, turned the chair over to Mr. James Campbell, who acted as returning officer at our recent general election on the 25th ultimo. The division was greatly assisted with eleven delegates from the states divisions of Hatey and Jaitineno and the federal bodies of this locality were also in attendance. The delegates delivered wonderful addresses on our indebtedness to the organization and left traces of their high intelligence and proper understanding of the program. Hence the more cultured one is, the more he is able to grapple on to the import of the U. N. I. A. The efficient Chairman kept the mailing箱 named throughout the meeting but closed the meeting at 6:30 p.m. to allow the folks to return to press meeting at 8 p.m. That was begun on hand, with the president in the chair. The literacy part was easily favored by school children' s residences and songs from the choir, which the president gave his farewell address to, congratulating the public for the chairman support they gave the administration that was giving to the new one and wishing the achieving administration every success in their new ventures. He then introduced the returning officer and dissolved the executive cabinet so that the installation of the new board could take place. The returning officer swore in the elected officers and the opx president conducted them to their seats. The new president took charge of the meeting from this stage. All the officers returned thanks for having been returned to serve for the ensuing term to close September 1931. The election of the 25th pitton was the calement over witnessed in the division. As none of the seats were contested the ballet box was not used and the nomination and election lasted a few minutes. With the exception of the president, who did not stand for election, all the officers were returned to their former office. The executive board now stands in the following: president, R. A. Mattin, Martin McInnis, Michael McInnis, first vice-president, R. N. Whynon, first lady vice-president, Miss S. A. Card; second vice-president, George Thompson; second lady vice-president, Cathleen Campbell; third vice-president, W. S. Jenks; third lady vice-president, Mrs. Ethelaine Alaton; treasurer, J. M. vanderpool; executive secretary, Perival James; trustee, David Thompson; general secretary, Miss N. Card. Losers Call Election In Nicaragua Fair MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. 4— The nearly complete final returns in the Congressional election show that the Liberals have seventeen seats of the twenty-four in the Senate and twenty-eight in the forty-three seats in the Chamber of Deputies. The only sections as yet pitted from are in sparsely-populated districts which will not affect the results. THE NEGRO WORLD WILL BE REACHED TO MACHINE-APPlications FOR AGENCY TO OUR PAPER IN THE BIRMINGHAM, ALA. MONTGOMERY, ALA. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. SAN FRANCISCO, CALEF. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. AUGUSTA, GA. MACON, GA. DANVILLE, ILL. DECATUR, ILL. LOUISVILLE, KY. LEXINGTON, KY. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. WORCESTER, MASS. MASS. ST. PAUL, MNN. DULUTH, MNN. MINNEAPOLIS, MNN. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. LANSING, MICH. ELIZABETH, N. J. ALBANY, N. Y. LORAIN, OHIO HARRISBURG, PA. BETHELHEEN, PA. CHESTER, PA. EL PASO, TEXAS SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS DALLAS, TEXAS. PORT WORTH, TEXAS PORTSMOUTH, VA. ROANOKE, VA. Our agents are teaching good money selling our newspaper. Here is your opportunity—don't pass it up, send in your name and address to La Gjoria Division Eleets New Officers On Sunday, October 19, the meeting was begun in the usual manner, with the saging of the opening ode "From Greengrants' Tey Mountain" and prayer. A portion of the Scripture was read and briefly explained by the chapman. Then followed the officers who formed in a single-file and marched up to the stern, while the audience sang, the processional hymn, "Shine On Eternal Light." A portion from page, 75 in the constitution was read to them and after they had taken their oath, the last verse of the Ethiopian National Anthem was sung. The president then took his chair and after a brief welcome, turned to the library program which was as follows: opening address by Mr. Robinson, which gave food for thought, was well received by the audience. Soprano solo by Mr. Servetze Davis, "Tooth to the Residual Gail" show; talk by Mrs. G. B. Richards; address by Mr. R. D. Fainen; solo by Mrs. C. Richards; address by Dr. W. Fainen; solo by Mr. J. Baskinman, "Where He Looks to Follow"; address by Mrs. C. Benton. The following, officers of the division were then installed: Mr. J. Geig, secretary; Mr. H. S. Fainen, vice-president; H. S. Fainen, secretary; R. D. Fainen, assistant secretary; A. Freek, clapstick; A. Lard, chairman of the board of trustees; A. Baskinman, secretary of the board of trustees; W. Allen, treasurer; S. Davis, K. Cole and L. I. Roy, members of the trustee board; Mrs. C. Benton, lady president; Mrs. Agnes Howe, lady executive. Mr. Tobacco and Mr. J. Howey piling violin of this excerpt, executed their duty in invoking the number of the gladiators in the ancient matelot officers, while Mr. Howey, one of our faithful members of the Legion, who was on guard kept strict discipline during the installation. The meeting was then brought to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem and prayer. North Side Div., Mobile, Ala., Holds Meeting The North Side Division 12d held its meeting in use on Sunday, Oct. 12th with the divisional exercise by the President, Mr. C. Pope, and after that the meeting was turned over to the mistresses of ceremonies, Mrs. Lila Risk, our second lady vice-president. Facuario Division Unvella Charter On Sunday, September 7, 1880, Division No. 206, Facuario, unveiled her new charter. Present at the ceremony, were representatives and visitors from various divisions, and the hall was filled to capacity. The meeting started at 1:30 p. m. Mr. N. W. Thomas, the day school teacher and stalwart member of the Rifle Club, the Rifle Club part of the meeting. The president after-warmly addressing the gathering, introduced to the audience Mr. A. L. Stewart, president of the Squirrels Division, and also delegate to the sixth international-convention of 1929 of the world held in Jamaica. This gentleman was deputed master of ceremonies and chairman of the Library-Program which was in evidence. Touching briefly on that gentleman's request he tried to insult into his superior's intelligence and opening of a charter. He showed that although locally it represents authority to operate yet it should in the hearts of Negroes be considered as the Negra Charta was to the English, and symbol as the great welding force that must ultimately bring all Negroes to united front, The program follows: Song by the choir, "Come and Join"; recitation, Miss M. Stewart; recitation, V. Smith; song "Hosanna," by the choir; recitation, Miss Jarrett; recitation, Master E. Wynt; recitation, Miss M. Hail; "Our Feezie Song," rendered by the choir, Miss Mellian Stewart at the organ; addresses, Mr. S. Montague; representative Madre de Dios Division; addresses, Mr. Berry Barrett of Caton; address, Mr. Nisbet of Estrada Division; song by the choir, "Call for Hearts." Three little girls, Misses V. Kenton of Madre De Dios, Burrell of Squirres and Davis of Pacuariro dig the homa of the invelling, and gracefully they did their part. While the preparations were on foot for the invelling, song "All Round the World" was sung. Meanwhile the collection was raised. At the termination of this the charter was queued. The audience applauded, and then one verse of the Ethiopian Anthem was sung. A closing address by Mr. C. James of the Squirres Division terminated the day's proceedings. Mr. James spoke of each member's dates under the one to Mr. Burrell, who interestingly for the good. The anthem and benediction brought a well-spent day to a close. Special mention must, here be made of Mr. J. Ricketti who presided praiseworthily at the organ, P. J. HILL, Reporter. Camden, N. J., Division Holds-Mass Meeting A very interesting meeting of great significance was staged by the Lion Division, No. 255 of the U. N. A., Jump 1819 of the World, on Sunday, October 26, in the new headquarters at the Knight's院, London. The new Liberty Hall was nicely decorated with the beautiful colors of the association. It was "Black and Green." The president, B. A. Mason, opened the meeting at 6 p.m. with the professional hyphen. "State (g) Internal Light," and "from the impatient Igy Mountains," followed by prayer and the singing of "End of the Right." After the divine service, the President General's message was read by the secretary, Mrs. Reva Cothor, which was well received by the audience. Sected on the rostrum were Dr. Moses B. Brenneman of West Africa, of the Soba Tribe; Mr. N. Diggs, president of the Bigo Club of Liberia, West Africa; B. Brenneman Tribe; Hon. Mr. Dews of the Clue Tribe; Mrs. Johnson. W. S. Croune, president of Division No. 221, of 1810 South streets, Mrs. Scot, lady president, Bishop Brown, diplomat; William Simon, gave the welcome addresses, Mane W. E. Simon, lady president, was mistresses of ceremonies, introduced the Red, Black and Green quartet of the Lion Dionysis, who brought everybody to their feet, Miss Lillian Davis, Edna Branch, Lillian Branch and Bernice Walker, gave several selections. Native brothers were next introduced, They all spoke masterfully on the subject, "Unity." In print they the great patriarch, that the American Negro will follow home to their motherland, that they wanted them and they will open the doors, but they must be recognized and cooperate with them here, in the United States, first, by their brothers, Captain payment vector or man who also spoke finely on "Macular Unity and Manhood." The meeting reached its fervent point when, President Mason vehemently and logically declared that he is not an American Negro, by no consideration, but a native African; that he had nothing to do and cared nothing about having been born here. At this time her highness, Lady Henrietta Vintop Davis was escorted to the rostrum by the motor corps. She was introduced by Mr. Croome amistist as prolonged applause. She spoke on the survival of the Negro in the United States. Her address was enjoyed by all present. The meeting then came to a close after, singing, the anthem, and benediction by Bishop Brown. This may be the innier lynch year of the Twentieth Century. An Appointment of the "Lady of the Hill" Division 173, Trinidad, (Ana 4092) of the World U. N. I. A. The Lady President, Hon. Miss Edith Devonshire, D. S. I. C., presided over a meeting entitled Ladies Evening. The whole proceeding was conducted exclusively by ladies. The meeting was duly opened at 4 P. M. There were present on the rostrum Hon. Miss Edith Devonshire, Lady President (presiding): Miss Mable Clark, Lady Vice-Pres.; M'is Winnifred Phipps, Lady Secretary; Miss Floretta Louis, Asal. Sec.; Miss Gladya Dixon, pianist of the Choir; Miss Beatrice Brooks, ex-Lady President, and Ladies of the Choir. The Ritualistic proceeding was gone into. There were addresses delivered along race consciousness by the officers and ladies. The principal speakers were Miss Gladys Dixon, President of the Choir, Mrs. Floretta Louis, Miss Beatrice Brooks, Mrs. C. Olliveille, Miss Mabel Clarke and Hon. Miss Edith Devonshire, Lady President. The Lady Secretary read the financial report of the Ladies Committee, which was allowed. A well prepared Musical Program was discovered to the appreciation of the large and wonderful audience. The evening was voted a real Negro Ladies Parliament. The result of the evening ended by an enrolment of 8 new member of the Division. Mrs. C. Olliveille, President, hearing every nerve in preparing the Ladies for the welcome of the promised visit of Madam L. T. De Mena, international organizer of U. N. I. A. Aug. 1928 of the World to Trinidad. The membership and friends promised Miss Devonshire to be at her hotel 100 per cent for the reception of such a distinguished official of the Parent Body. The function was declared to be an The function was declared in the history of Lincoln陵. Atlanta Division No. 140, N. I. N. A., August 1929 of the World, hold a press meeting Sunday, October 18. The house was called to order by the chaplain, Rev. James Haleestraw. Devotional service was conducted by the chaplain, "From Greenland's Ice Mountain" who sang. The program was in charge of the financial secretary, M. K. P. who led in singing "Bye and Bye When the Morning Come." Front page of the weekly message of the President General was read by Mrs. Lois Brown. We held an adliteracy by Mr. A. A. Woodward. The financial secretary wrote a communication from Mrs. L. T. DeMons. We were very much interested in including to the communication from our international organized. Mary Kinty-Perry delivered a roundtable address. She called upon each and everyone to stand by the organization in spite of all that may be said to win, and we can do so to win by confronting a pile of right-leaners. "There is no time to stop fear, fear around with those who have proven themselves traitors to the cause, who have tried everywhere to hinder the progress of the association in the city" she said. "My shielding off the dead leaves and cutting off the dead lives we might look forward for progress. If we only prove faithful, the present crisis to which we are witness tells us that we should bundle on our shields and good up jobs with the new determination unleashed by the leadership of our leader. Garvey and march on never before. Beer in mind at all times that we have not accepted the Marcos Garvey unless we learn to cooperate one with another and work in peace and harmony with the members of our respective divisions." Mr. Owens Mahone delivered the closing address and lifted the offering. The meeting was closed by singing the Ethiopian National Anthem. Mary King-Peay, secretary of Atlanta Division No. 140, U. N. T. A. B. the guest of Atlanta Church Bldg. during the evening, October 23, where she spoke on Carveylism, on racial solidarity and the present crisis as they affect the Negro. Her address was well enjoyed by the entire assembly. Siquirres Division It has been quite a long time now, that nothing has been heard from the Sliquirres Division of the U. N. I. A., but now that a few live-wives have seen the necessity of throwing in their lot for the purpose of contributing in the improvement of their fellow men. We are extremely enthused over the display of talent and culture as were evinced on Sunday last when the division pulled off a stunt in their unveiling of the new charter, No. 233, recently granted as a result of the changes from the old U. N. I. A. to the new order, instituted since August 1929. Mr. Isaiah Harris very fittingly officiated as chaplain, and annotated the strains of a march he led the chair bearing the new charter before in a procession to the hall, which was tastefully decorated with flowers suitable for the occasion. The ritualistic services being through, the president, Mr. David Jones introduced Mr. A. L. Stewart, ex-president, as master of ceremonies for the evening. Mr. Stewart in his accustomed style, fired some of his long-range ammunition but did not kill anybody. He commanded the troops, quick to their obligations, but exhorted all to further, and more ferent service, taking occasion of inviting all Negroes to the Liberty grounds on the first Sunday of November, 1830, at which time we intend having a display of oratory and Negro talent. The program being lengthy, many "Rams had to be dropped out due to tip shortnesss of time. There were delivered several addresses, especially among them being a short talk, by the representative of the Pacurita Division, in the peppon of Mr. Halk. An anthem entitled, "Praise Ye the Lord" was regaled by the choir, followed by recitation from the two Lindex, a solo touchingly rendered by Miss Bertram brought in by the choir from Miss Reynolds of New Jersey, and a lecture from the representative of the Cimmarones Division in the person of Mr. Lotty, which was highly instructive in its worth of history of nations. The anglom, "How Long Oh Lord Will Thine Hide Tye Face From Us" was touchingly rendered at this stage by the choir, and while under the spell of the ecstasy of this rendition, one could hardly but believe that as a fact if sometimes appears as if the Lord has hidden his face from us, his people, poor, despised, disfranchised, spurned even by the offscoring, of other race groups. The preparation for the unveiling of the charter being made, three damsels were chosen, each representing one of the colors of the U. N. I. A. and handed the origins of an intitiality to them, the colors were listed one by one, as if had lost the emblematic gathering. There were several addresses given, two with punctetable secrecy to the reminiscent of Mr. E. U. Ullman and W. A. Petrieve in their masterful putting of the needs of our people, and enquiring us to stay, to delegate if no more than ten minutes every day to reading, no only by reading can people be elevated and replenished, in their knowledge of passing events, as they present affecting the world. A solo follower, tendered by Mrs. Williams, and yet another by Mrs. Mary Brown, which energy brought down the house, Mr. Jones made his winning-up speech, and Mr. Newport, the master of ceremonies naturally responded. The office being filled, this colorful and spectacular event was brought to its close amidst the storms of the 'U. N. I. A. National Amphibian. Much praise is due to Mr. Jones for his uttering efforts in the training of the choir, as also for his dogged persistence in bringing about a transformation of this division, and we hope that it will not be long before we will have the pleasure of welcoming the President General in our midst to again revive the lagging spirit of our people. CHARLES JAMES. Secretary. On Wednesday evening, October 8, Division No. 167, Baguano, held its regular business meeting at Liberty Hall. After the division business was completed we presided announced the re-election of officers for the en- suring term, which was applauded by the audience. The re-elected officers are as follows: President, R. C. A. Morrison, third term; first vice president, V. E. Gordon, fourth term; second vice president, Ronald Brown, second term; lady president, Cindia Pafaly, third term; first lady; vice-president, Ruth L. Brown; second term; treasurer, Hubert Edwards, second term; chaplain, J. M. Jackson, third term; janitor, Richard Allen; executive secretary, J. A. Moore, fourth term. Atlanta, Georgia, Division Power bil lndopentcne Ae Bale __-) Abyssinia One ‘Af Respected Nationa j HAMPTON, Va.+ When the Soot? j Rowenwald Schoul located here, ia ded- i {cated Juliua Restnwald, the, Chicag department store merchant and phil apthropist, wil) be among ‘the: digat- (aries present to participate .in ‘the Coremnontes: The dedication of : the | Bew=publlo school’ at Greenbriar in ‘Eysadeth City County will take plaice ‘on Nov.«21, et _ The building bids been completed ‘and 17 beng used now gut plase have tanta for's..very extensive pro- ee fhe occasion of the formal Ardication. ‘Many widely knowa c@ycators will, aio be ® attendance. Dwhite| ae ae Let Factionaliem Go; Liwrn Value 0: Discipline; I¢ You Want Te Lead —* You Must Obey -'. ee RE RM ta “Liberty Hall, 2667—8th Ave), N.Y City, Nov. 2-—After the. ritualist ~ervices, very -itvely-masica!seiee Siem asl couaeyes Uy ie greets >; follaxed by a song byta¢\ Chitra of /the Juvenile Guoe\agd-Capti-Har tin which dreaqurp applause’ anc appreciation, Must®® #reddie Thomp: son then Tead the President General's meraaxe, and wie hymn, “Gods Bless Our President” was sung. Rev. ¢. P. Green, acting chairman, then read the ‘amnouncements. © Ail members and ivicnds are invited to attend the Botertajsment thar wi!) be xiven by the members of the Caojt On Wednesilay evening, Nov: 12. at Liberty Hall. We are pleused to wel- come in ourmidst Mra. Sommons who recently returned from Bermuda, aisy Mrs. Jones and Mrs, Boss, whe had been i. Usual mass meeting every Sunday and Tustday eveniixs. Ofer of the Garvey Chub are now located at Wail, 2687--Nib Ave. Mise BoM. Gultias,| Remlent Sceretary. * as ‘The chatrman thea-welcun’d the fudienee and spoke of” the -memoriw | event of the ay, tte crowetag of eas | Tafarh of -Anystinin, Me sant the! workd will alow understand Dat Sole: | mon was a Black Mon ane that Whe! Pafari is the dizect devrondant ot Solomon and the, Quern uf Sheba by inarringe. Three chars were given ‘a bonor of the Accsion,. Le sheay called| othe spoakrreot the eveaing. | Mon. TW. MeCartnes “2 Hom, Je W. SieCoitney also fpoke! on fhe worderh:l and sleplons event | of the day i ye annais of-the hie} tory ofthe Bias man m this 2ytn]) vontury, ‘There ius muver een 74} cause Torr. glovions Uhm that of the! UNA. for b hae bey vate to uns t earth =u stood av the black rtee, |] nyes ip a diplomittie way.. Daring | "he weeks ave wnt a table a Grente |! rege to de inperer im penis ob Une ® Western Worle Negries ‘aeder the} signiiures al Merete tinevey, Des}! fonend, ant Jienewcta &. Darvin, See na U wshaey Gener of she UNLAL twigs fe St the Wie" We of te Carvey 1? TMi fou) chat at ie omg uty and tne |b Duty at avery’ Gaeta sna ard aang A Shute “Ledges, utgeatumations ft zepafobutaltet of Wiha aes Mee Go. Situs, His fain deny sus te ie tae sel sean fe Wh, PM Po chap hat HLL. T8¢ ma eat or Baz pt Taty, Uae Mtn Pe Ho Uarves ne eng Dot are ; the Eiberiia betaltras Ga. faery ppaytieniies in ems Mir tetiat, P weftiaged babe: tem: for we gee? 2, een feng LEY BER0 Sp rae ote 7S Skog Cen ee ie : & BLP toh otilt Re ees Reg 1 aa sere hae z 3 Sag Bri Pent aes ed i Advertisers i We Wewvow Fo Try | Sasi Newsprper ho FOR : | ADVERTISING | YOUR | | MERCHANDISE, | fe . Bocdyse _ NECRO-WORLD— READERS |... ARE GOOD BUYERS ae Of muditie thilt “ure une ity to life and happiness. Thepeiore ior quick results jase our ..columns,. : Call. or Lwatte in for ood special in ey advertieing rates | | THE NEGRO WORLD ¢ *iaddoertising Deportwient. BES Eemox Avy ONY. C. 7 Phone Cathedral 9543. Julius ‘Rosenwald Will Attend - _, Dedication of Hampton School * |dighest Officials of the Republic" ar implicated in an updesirable and re. Aectary way-ta the eharges of Rorce ]Egber, Stavery, gee’ mial-troatmen ;]o£ the indigenous populations, an¢ * toMeial misconduct while in office; of imes, that the people af Laberia si * ferimes, people a2 \fatruct, thyir.. Representatives=tn 6 ;|ialatuke to demand the resiguation of ' the present Government, and. &:Prop _jvisional Governnfent be instituted by ‘Ine NSxioual Legislature until a Diet ‘jident shail be elected at the ensving {quadrennial election aiid duly inaugue ‘rated, . | "Uhis ts a new era, and we aust ow sclze vur opportunities at sill-cost, for jtbe world has been closiag in un us gthe Weaker peoples. Let us be loyal |29 ourselves and to those that lead, ‘Loyalty fw the fopndaten of at ine estitutions. “Link up with tae W.NLA.: ad Ko out and be men. Let us he | :Pioueers. The President of our Club | ji3 now in Liberia, and is calling for | "men and more men. [et us stra _Qurrelves and our posterity scattered ‘the world over” > : ot OMB HL G. Mudgat “This is the protidest day ic te Bistory of the Negro of the 20th cen-| tury. Ran Tafart of Abyssinia gaa! Regeat of Ethiopla bis heen cruwhed | a Emperor Haile Selasste 1. tte! ranks today with the Emperor of, Japan, with King George As Baiper} of of Anta, and other severcign cule |! Fr ng ARE mations OF "tue worked. || ‘fis corudattan bas bestowed upon ! iin the titles of Emperor, Lard Xing 1) of ike of EUHioplan Lick of Janay ~ and the Bieet of God, a “tx F828 Tas Tatar decane jutet |* re with Raugitens Zac bud to vrais some dtssatlsfaction witn{ Run Gulesa, who pitied to deateay | but Cafari@ Ka Tatar: waa vers | hpiometie, aad with Bis squadiot ais] § ‘inves Ne wefeated” Has Griesa wha] vas eventuatly killed. Within a fow i hs aPFius aeth, tguewn at “Today, aw "never before, the witer | em of wile govermmenis ind iad 2 san te Tocngecd span Afton’ hiaes samie, Bitoni, tor, ancinmt kta non of Judith Stash Conquest!" “Phot hb ea of the BOtovian Coptic | nurch bas placed nor the bruc aed black min, not yoteto verte ald, the | nperor's jewnled craks, ain siroremetiaiiyuaty thet Citoncd jute! 2 D. afta" GRERAT Re Rm A hy tie hea to the Western Weld Nujgener, wi ees aed trast shove Pally a wien stance of Bistite, Westean 2 vats Bates lesen the dade at Dinaie Witiiain We niet tear to tajan sO! st tea them te amit ae ae Sd tose, "The Star af Gie tach bape Pein, Eee en ty, sat gage : : j Bektopacs watnare Fa Wie woe thie pemites itye be wo ene 8 to tives an Bout tart, he. BOM GORING, Resanies ct Beep These Histon : ans Vou Keen Mant Posdetlations of Women's Cutin by site he Cad said County Beieration Sea Feanedwa, at unin ssinual ment. ins Mere. “They are: - i. Ure prettliy tom, breetuet, 2 Never make your hustund dry iirkes, i rth bustond shostd sake yon eat gust. two “eveutngs a week, Phe teat of the time let him siny at tenis 4. Thee wife should pay the «reat, AEOcety, and-dutcher bills before dalis Nit AP OF even buying furnitine, & Never fermit mathersinelawy te eit on Sunday'or holidays, 6 lasten te yinte sbushaine “if che ext the sound ‘or its own voter. 2, Ask hig'savice on everything, S. Be dependent and ctinging, set cot, ton elineing, 8 Maxe tn think vou ate a panr weak crentuice and he is 4 teat high! ath the strength of a Hon und the! wurage o¢ A Napoteon, I ‘He inughs, best wio taughs tasi, ye en ees ae __Under "the auaploen ‘of Fie Gairt HCtabs Ind; ot New ork Gity,-0 S| mings meeting was) haul td F ~| te otonation:of Walle Selaasie-& th ik Emperor of Abyssipia, at Com €}monweslth Casino, 135th, street and - | Madison. ayebue,-on Sunday; Novem. surat ee t] _All-the divistang in the. Mettopolitan 2] District, "New inten, ‘Hartford, Conn., t'] Montelai. .N, J.,- and vthers partici: Fy) pated.” TRInkisg the ctay—wovhd—be (Lupo"eold for a street parade” the “ar- x pois for the sume had ‘been franca |. “But the wether turned ‘faut tobe a splendid day. - A were ‘I sorty‘they did not hold’ the parade: : Theband nd the’ military units Hthat demonstrated. incile the dill {were evivrful. Althdugh. the huge ‘nan wx not tilled to capacity there was great, enthusiadin among the ‘audience. “They showed that they, bad heen inspired by the stirring’ evirnts sn Ethiopia, the land of their fathers, Chey Nad- come truly to! Thonor the Blick Emperor, . j} The necting wis opened’ in the us-- Tmenirs wise over the ‘meeting was luted by thy atting-presidetit of the | carvey. ¢ ub. Hos, Mra. L.-W. Mac: | JCartacy in w Very able manner. “She | ss acrowsing adfess of wei€ome Corporation Lets, Negroes Cultivate Land at No Cost 1 DALLAS, Tegas - Worthy coivred Strinitieg-with-nm tpt tute for farms Tare trie piterod an opportunity: Wo i profit. iromt their whiity on acreage fRorth Dalia, and nt ay cout To Tthemecives, i} Wax annunaced by: the Lanrentons. of the indhtistziad Properties, ‘Conpernion, who have decided.:to now open far cutfesttion 200 sree os good hatter: dard on the Teplty Rives. the Jevee distriel abullt eight mies Gp the.sTeinity fens the Commerce Stron viaduct. Wik the ewsstruction ov tevens, Gig scenes Henn freed from ‘ar dnnjer' of Auandetion.. Toc? Aainied, tint the soit i smnong: the: rawr Sale aR Uke Btaze, bein an, bitesiat opines termed hy itt fect! frome Money overiiex Af the! Trinity. amd or ait wash (GR tearby Wye aneqie feelurt of Ube offer in Haat the isnauts will be charged no peat, nue 8A any share of thelr erops | ne seoket us payMENt forte wae of | he Ganud, which is restricted Lo, Simms. ‘The motive for the ection, | mie dines ub explained, ts that twill; rcwevetal sears before tie northern ecienaty 8 Ure Ineintziad Proper | Gee Gaeperation aereace will be ee” stoped. “Cail each Une, theresore, Pwad Uisusit gest that Ukis 2,000 b woos of predation Bint Mk ome to!) pane be , 2 Asvgr yes takings x pareet of thie ana! Hine @nnoiiten heard. ‘Phe mein | sgbélaticas mequing wit be a rope! 4 ines Saborinn Migtstor | Mia of Bred Qonghs CM AMRENGTON, D.C. Anotife Suvi? ut Wet Siena, taxesgpy the Lavgiite giiter uf the wbationit Siewrkor: (Pea Thebe a Se gg a pase gray qlokd when it strikes the ented CTRi eb tne apper regions and benaten oMiays, Gt place for sarge time afver tne Avigior author itn Sdintied fie : Libesia Faces, Crisis. | 1 eens z 1 " Eiteria faees a tiazacial crisis, ace j soning to Capt, senven Ontiey, mili itury adviser and msteucter to this | 'Pritish Emplre- wit be vatharawa | rom the country shortiy aint tel conmtry will be felt withert inancial | iti, An sitort wag vvude ghis sma hier fy, Amerigan Negeo Bankers t0! edtabtish a bani’ in Laberia, but the Dinh Way nob aalteriatiaeds ss "UME Evins things whieh haves stirs viv have Tails to adapt thsmeives to changes; those that tied, pers | hed. ‘Phe variot2 business aperte inns are not excented.” . ~ ite | Superinfendeat.of Schools Robert M | Newton and the Mizabeth City, Coun. ti Schdor Board are jn‘ charge of the arrarigementé and will worke with the commitiee frpm jhe Greenbriar $eho0l to make this quite x gala tca- ‘sida. for’ educetion in this eteen igor ee = Mr: Rosenwald ‘has’ contributed to the erection of 9,000 such schools iz thé "South. Hk haa/made a practice to attend: ghe dedication” of- each echéol that Closes.2 1,000 peint in-nis philanthroptes. i 2 ‘The State -Boerd of Kdicition has nained a committee x6 gepfesent it at the, celebration in Brtsabeth Cty Sumy; wl £0 all member and friends, amie er new atrhihg = ‘tte his. wes 0} to. : ¥ ¢ | thé Orst ‘time thet the Bich. people -lhaye, met, -ahe said, in’ the Western 3] world to’ honor @ Black Emperor. |The speaker was profusely applauded. Stirring addtesses were’ alua. given {by Misy BL Ot Cady the second | vice-president of: the. Garvey “‘Glub, ‘| Mx. Charles Mis of New Haven Di- | ¥ork ‘Tiger Division. Captain Charles of Abyssinia; Mr. Woodley of New, York Royal Guards Division, A. Tay iJackson of West Africa, Rev. Green lot thy Garyey Club, “Mr. Hetlwoot IMr. Mudgal.. editor of the “Negro World and others, : Among the artist’ that put pep into the mecting were Miss Brown of New Jersey, Mime. Bailey and Mr. Hac iv of they Garvey Club with nis juver-} ites. "They drew applause and en-! sores? : | It was fitting occasion tv ceiv- i grate @ great event und was oxgane! feed" and bandied wilt great success, AU the Negrica, mon, women sand! children, were proud-to he there and enjoygd the event, greatiy. TER inceting coved alter the Ext fopian Natonal Anthem. was. sung. amidst grout exthusasm, Morrow. Is Made *. : , Hampton Trustee! | 1 The Hon. Dwight, WL Morrow hay Lexprewsod— hia witllaenes to- accep othe invitation tn hewmne a merabsr Of the Board of Trustees of Hampton » Institutes Maripton,, Va, “He will be "; Formiliy elvcted <a a meeting of Uke 4 kitistees shortly ta ye held, : This stpnckincenseat on bebiulr oi ie tniecors wur mtd today by J. Heney Scatieezond, vice chairman, pAeting, AS ehairoan an the agence of Arthur Curtins James, ot” New York, who ix troveling: Me Europe, + Hampton nsiitute wes founder hy General Samued W. Arn. Aton at the Glog of the Chef War. ft had ale ways deem a leader in practical Ne- {#9 Walueation, asec emphasis bee: IRE PUL uprm agriewluwre, Ue Uaues "and tmtimagy ef Neto" teachers. “Many Nezia haders Rave ‘neretyod their training at Hampiau, tnetudiney Backer Pe Wasbanglan, the teamden, kad Dr, Robert Ro Metoa, the press gnt ferent wef Turkecee Imaiiate UaUE bis “denth, Qniet auitiss ‘tur Wiy chairmvin af the (unpton Board of Prusteen, : Giberia Hails Faatkner As Nations. ase” Leades } MONEOVIA, Linerian-Thonss 4, iR. Faubiner, whore viegtion ie ite MORE prescient or this repnidle i yesace Heatly avsured, arrived here froin America staid she mast tumatious antbarst ot welvonie ever jive a Lie Uetian ctizen, Wednestiny. ‘Fre moment fe sat foot og Liber jot is eaintix, HL. exeu ve ud Anuar culiditiens here vesuited an Lone of Nethay tags and the report ot andl Gait es cutsed Labels’ to free ali Raves AU once, : 5 So certain te id that Pagiioss wit Berd the gevernmen: when brevis tent King's third diss ons mat peur, thy? ttle ehourg, with be amades tee fe oppesitinn to dees fea, x Stati, Gtiiatly Meond Fungi prthieation of the seywrt etuntialing he accusations, Qiao: chy vainigd im Owe epublie, Precicont Hing witined to he Agmonaced “epee mnaation frecime all slaves, luck svi, Phe goverment ate ehagaye ie | turmed ths Lesnte of Nitier tat st ed iledtihed tifa nee wa bye ae tea oe bis TAGs ah FOALED Sat a east G2 reves Jatin conten a Meo Puntiner is eas Cioqiahiest | iihiie, nad tie popularity wits Ure} wishin peop tae eon rckeatad BY} fw reeeat report of ine Ineenation: ff 1 Cusamisden,t6 Tatestigate Sksvery vhore ieper’ “sabstantiatvd changes f e minds taet vinwney exited. “the ff ateomie S46 “this investigation emf Inicly sauciehad nay movement f resident King might have antde to. f Necved Himessly » ve s{New Parishuiost: | u Negro Mast Sing 4, New crimes are Gemyz sdiscoveréa * every day ain ara, sew pinishncents. 7 Magy corris,) negho! tiving in Bautfnare 2N must sinie in a cole definite “perio. Mis etime wan Grankenacds, : J Major J. A, West of Peuleboro did Hthe sentencing juter bearing Harry {See : { Asthiana Se Bad p> He Couldn't Work! t Now Serkan Rmoke_ and steam,! | * Without Woozh or Wheeze, : | _Peobig whose asthma or” bivncbiad cough fs agaravaved by xmoke-iled ar fei bead to teat ante Ter fromm Rec iar a ete let pe, frOm ‘palm, Ind. aie : YE had ssttuma bronchjal cp cre reat eee eel a ‘I waa dewerate when I Meets taag Macon tare te Depa ru and poy 1am feeling oe an 8. ~~ chingt an “The. saree Reem 40. pot botnee me 6 bie now ot don't Wheeze oF even breathe hard” Hundreds of Lyte whifered for’ years from:asthma brogehiat coughs Bate that ibelr* trouble ket apd haw Tot gear ‘Their letters 8 poses taformation “will be: Nacer ieaietne Oo," 7d1 Sale Be. lodtarrepotis, Ind. Seite for free ins, igemation. and fod "bat het Ubowemtt. pave fomed ating reliet’ - a MRS nice ireae yes , Seeuaisniy roaeh Senge - S_UGSPTG BREET f TEE BEST GEER EeER BLADE BW GIS : Ke We Réust Secure - -! t Be eee Heat = a OT a pgcraer rege bes SUEUR - ew. bearers eA RGAL jo + The vetle TOBE quit he ane af organization and case sae b+ garky. Weare going te give our renders uews from all . aver the worlds 2 . : "rove ix ne pees f better DRESUNT to give ie Soeur Aether. Rather, Brogser, Sister, ov other Relaiives. than. 2 YEAS * | | SUBSCRIPTIGN TG ” * : TERI RITA RRA CEL TR : : PAE NEGRO WORLD : And why do we sey ihis?—Beeause the Negro; more tra *. shy other group at this iuhe, necds Courage, Backbone, and “Sele Prescevation. ‘TUE NEGRO: WORLD to the? Negro is "Hike gasoline to-a motor. tt goncrates ACTION of mind, | and stimuksies Ueie souls ath manhood that sends them’ < PORWARD TO. DO.On BIR, - s + ; * 4 Our Special Xmas and New Yéars Offer -: : . , BOMESTIC One Year's *Subseription, ° - 6! =, $2.00 : eg Generally $2.50. 4 oe, : : Six Months‘. Subseription > os + SL00 - * oa pag - Generally $1.25 2 et ' ee z . FOREIGN oo "aban od One’ Year's “Subseription == =. 32.50) | j tgs % ; : Generillyr$3.00. .. s i 7, Six. Months’ Subseripgi - or + SEBO MO : pete go g i With: your name_on our mailingsint the paper is delivered right ‘at your f door-each week. 9 ve. oP : 5 S * Can we get. 500 up -and doing race petions to send » - ... | omen cg, {TU eMbSCription bentcern-now and Jennary 1.70399 2. Comicon riow, show your. real ability to do: Help make THE NEGRO WORLD the paper it shoisld be. . ‘Bend your nameviad addres with tke - 4 “+ |THE NEGRO:WORED | _iagiq ‘2. "355 Lenox Avenue, New York City 6 = ‘1. Start This’ Groat Drive’ for: Subscribers te « Worthy Newspaper SN ‘ge TRANKS, =e. : eo lio). RAROUD 6 SARTUR Becks ll. . +. calela Negro’: Husiness 0G t0 “eqrou witty the ftetingal. Ne. Seen eget ae : at the: gpntad: ee. fa Detratt: wes Poholarly Keowe Tall onde mouse ok Chicago. Coming as & voluntary ex- reasion of thelr. interest in thé. loagus’s effogt to -help’ the Negro towards: economic. independetice ‘the: letter sald they were joining the Bus- iness League to'help this “worthy ex- perience Ep Figures on Negro Unemployment! i Jn a telegram to President Hoover and lettery to Secretary of Commetes _ Lamont “ana Colonel Ariiur Woods “how mv churge of: the government's unemployment activities in Washing- ‘tom, Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League pt New York, called atten- tion to the prevalence of nemploy- mevl among Negroes throughout the countey. Mit Jones cited a number os cities in which Nemrovs have ex- nerioneed serious unemployment. re. gently 2nd reminded government offi. cial that’ colored workers had not “haved jropnetionately in new wosit in‘ttased for the purpose of relieving ; itlonesx, : ‘The # evives of the National, Urban League's Department vf Indiistrial Kvlations of which Arnold Mill ie) director and of the’ 42 branches af! Hie leayiit, Jocated mn strateiric indus. | rial centers im various: paris of the! ouneey, Were pOL ia the dispel of ee Government. : Last minute reports from «num: Mer oF Urban League conters. show at, reqiicsis lor workers in’ te first ) months of 1930 were tar jess (iad | hose Tor @ similir period uf yaa file renistraats for work were greats a2 excess, Ta alt league centers || ie mupher af peaple laced in jobs| eerensed: Philadelphia shawiny a ffi er cent devreose, Louisville 8 per { val, Cleveland G0 per cont, Minneay- is more thas 30 per cont and 3. wud 3G per cant. - 2 fT Riss in Auto Costs | STLZ83; Pair Must ; Pay Crash Victim STOURTON, Calo iggy aasumer the walte af STLT82 to Jr A. Bite gerald and Mess Lacretia Meconnel ay thé Hesult of a Judgment oh fle here today, s ‘Phat owas the’ sum’ awarded Jutian Witiomson for" injuries: suffered fn am automobile necideht, which, he testitied, occurred whi Fitagerald tecupted Mrs, MeConnelt's invitae on to, kiss her, 7 7 Wifaagien wax injured when a ear inrned ovdr in which ‘Mrs. Me- Connell. Filzgeralé and he were ride ft. a | dcwerd'ad ais eiiie be chien NT a i NS Oa mage SS ps en mete SBN ice Me) eT NON digaea peeew 2 Re [teas eden tne aoe A | ct fon Ratanet Aseotation £6n—ts Advancement of Colored People, havi launched a membership drive for 3, 500. niew members: % Despite the extreme cold, ‘Wont ‘en. pudlenge “of aver 2,000 jamme the Becon8 Baptist“ Church Sunday and the interest manifested was sc keen ‘several “Hundred” were—turned &way for lack of room. er Among the speakers were Mayor ‘ank J. Mutphy, principal speaker, aud the Reverends W. H. Peck, T. H. Wiseman na R. D. Brady. * In bis speeclj, listened tu with’ in- tense Interest, the mayor said he warted to thank the colored voters for their support; that he was one mayor who adfaltted that he would not be mayor had the Negroes failed to support -him along witli other minority groups; that he was not one of .those politicians who, after | being elected, would manipulate the| igures so as to show he would have: been elected witholt_certaln votes. °K say that will all candor, and 1 nake no apology to snyhody there- or and you’ may give it whiatever | yudticity you wish, “Tam not asking hut you keep it quiet; you may tell ue Be : i The mayor also, sid that despite! be fact he, unliké other polititieny.; tiongs' to no,trateraal order or so- iety, no social: club---only the churcit | “he herein. now asked that he be! ocmitted to turn asite from his cus- | yin and be permitted to join the} ational Associatiun for the Advance. | rent of Colored, Peple. He pres-| nted his. check for $25. + Mrs. Dalsy Lampkin-gave an ade! res which provoked prenousved ap-| use th which ste made a string | PER for whole-kearted sport on! © part of citizens of Detroit to Join 'l t Orxuntzatton-whick has és its*det- [| ite program the enforcement of the! rystitution of the United States, i] Rev, Bradby mace a plea insisting. J maui i a Soperion was | apcaig tan aeg ee At the to | Cooper School . 316 We tach sr ., Kopin ae Day. aid, Beenie anlonn PSsaity Ger Cita “PRE NEGRO WORLD rc GRO Hang KURNISUED ifoo.r » Ravenriseue "Que readers aro requented to lei arent Gar mace bie tr honk Seale Rae a Carne i lhere = that etetaal vigtance ta tha preg 9 “| Miarty = to. all “pagple;-. thet 2 | woke 9. tmoeption. to, this rule, Hie [urged every raceloving” mia ‘ana | woman-to help put this @ aver 300 per-cent to the glory settee At the. conclusion of the sézien i | addresses,” tho opportunity “was \ tended-and several BSNS SORE: ed’memberships in the N. A.A. C. P. |_"‘he drive will close Wednesday, October 29, with an "Over The top~ meeting at Bethel A. M: E, Church, Frederick and. St. Antoine streets, Rey. W. .H. Peck, pastor. Judge Ira W. Payne will be the principal speak- ler for this closing meeting. uta cae Diyeriminate? | Thea Pay Off CDEVELAND, .0.—Proprietots of the Ideal restaurab:, East 9th and St. Clair avenue, were taught an inter- esting leston in Judge. Selzer's court. Tuesday, When they Were ordered to pay $100.00 damages to-Ella MeDon- ald, 2501 East 46th street, for av- ing refused to serve hei, = ‘The case, which was tried upier the Statutes of the Ohfo Civil Rights Bill, was’ hundled by Ally. Everett M. ‘Tyler of the Fleming law offices. i} OPPORTUNITY |. TO MAKE MONEY || WE WANT. GOOD- |) LIVE WIDE-AWAKE > AGENTS~ To Sell The | | NEGRO WORLD los: in aha” | Foltowing Countries | J HAMILTON . . 2 Bermuda {JAMAICA . Brit, West Inilies} SPRITES | Beit, Wept Indies | SC, SHOMAS : Virgin Islands | Isr JOUN 2. Virgin Islands! IS’. CROIX... Virgin Islands PORT LIMON +, Costa. Riea PORONTO Fs. . Canada | CALGARY 2 oe ee. Canad |} MONTREAL . 2.3. Canada i if. you,sto not want toshandte tie jf salé oftann puper, Gnd someane |} Uiet wiii, and teil them to write ns! for fall particulars. {) ACT NOW! 4H Cireutation Dept. i THE NEGRO WORLD i 355 LENOX AVENLS . New, York Sigs i On Saturday, October 26, 1930, the Chicago Division 23 held one of the most impressive meetings of the year. The meeting was opened in the old familiar way, followed by the reading of the President General's message in the Negro World. "Oh, Africa Awaken" was sung by the audience with much enthusiasm. The opening address was rendered by Miss Roxie Solomon. Song "Great Things Are Happening in This Land." The Rev. Mr. Wm. Jackson gave a sour-tasting speech, which made everyone sit up and take notice. "Beulah Land" was sung by the choir, after which came the principal speaker of the evening, in the person of Congressman Oscar De Priest. In beginning he stated that: "If anything it is to be done for you, it should be NOW. No race of people ever accomplished anything without having to sacrifice. We MUST sacrifice." Dr. Morrison, from Jamaica, gave a short but spicy talk centered on the workings of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Mr. Robt. L. Ephraim gave an interesting but short history of the U. N. I. A. Mr. Henry Brown, a very prominent young man in the city, spoke on the subject, "Service." In outlining his topic he said when he spoke of service, he meant service to the U. N. I. A. and service to the Honorable Marcus Garvey. The following is the meaning which he gave for service. First Sincerity. Eligibility. Resistance. Versatility. Interest. Constance--now we have here the true meaning of S-E-R-V-U-C-E. After a ball for new members, the great meeting came to a close by singing our national anthem, "Ethiopia. Thou Land of Our Fathers." RAMONA NEELLEY, reporter. Rockford, Jll., Division On October 17 our regular mass meeting was called to order by our chaplain, Mr. H. S. Champion. The audience sang "From Greenland's Ice Mountain" which was followed by prayer. The vice-president was called on to make a few remarks, and then that in a few more days the Negro would not be able to get anything without the aid of the U. N. I. A. 6 The Legion read the President, General, message from the Negro World, after which Mrs. M. B. Ussan was called on to read a piece of poetry which is as follows: Over the Top Friends, I have something to tell you: It is not an awful lot. 5 work the U, N, F, A, in Rockford to go on over the top. Don't you get the curved muscle like the lotter lot? Just keep on looking forward and you will make it go over the top. U. U. I. A. foundation is as solid as a rock. Just listen to your leader and he will guide you over the top. U. U. N. I. A. get studied or have a chance to stop. Let's all get around and boost it till we get it over the top. The president, then rose to deliver his evening address, and he used his subject, "His Doctrine Respected by the Classes." He said Christ brought a mission to the world. It was that of love to all mankind, that which taught man to love his brother, to be charitable, and when he taught that doctrine after he had assumed the form of manhood. And what did the world do to him: the world scouted at him; they called Him all kinds of names. And that is what the supreme God of justice and right we shall win. Our cause is just, and we know it, and we must fight until the end. The meeting was brought to a close by singing the Ethiopian National Anthem. JANIE SEAY Reporter EyeTroubles DISAPPEAR ALMOST LIKE MAGIC IN MANY WAYS August 31, a red letter day in the Bane Division. No 227 was celebrated by the Negroes of this community to the host of their ability. All units turned out in full uniform under the commandership of R. S. M. Acting Adjunct Leopold Campbell for divine services at 4 p. m. Same was conducted by Mr. J. A. James, chaplain, who took his text from the 14th chapter of Exodus 13th verse, "And Moses said unto the people, fear not and see the salvation of the Lord," which was eloquently delivered. At 5:30 p. m. under the direction of Mr. G. C. Douglas, band master, struck up this lovely strain, "Listen to the Voice of Garvey." The units were inspected by the president commander, S. E. Gaynor, aided by the chaplain and the general secretary, Mr. E. A. Skelton. The procession started from Liberty Hall at 6 p. m. paraded eight blocks and back to the hall. It was very grand and highly appreciated by all who witnessed it. At 7:00 p. m. all again turn out for mass meeting. The processional hymn was sung while the units marched in, looking their best. After the ritualistic exercises the library program was turned over to our worthy president, Mr. S. E. Gaynor. The program started with the singing of the President General's hymn, then the chairman electrified the house which was filled to its utmost capacity, with his encouraging words asking each and every one to support the program of the U. N. I. A. The following program was then rendered, duet by Misses M. Fletcher and F. Skeet; organ solo by Miss' E. Rennie; solo by Miss E. Mitt; addresses by Mr. James Degrassez, Mr. Kytchev; reception by Master L. W. Brennand; dress by Mr. P. Sepriet; anthem by the choir, and collection; address by Mr. C. Cadogan; duet by Misses C. King and L. Minott; address by Mr. G. C. Douglas; selection by the band. After prayer by the chaplain, there came the end of a perfect day by the singing of the National Anthem. The officers of the division are as follows: S. E. Gaynor, president; Miss L. Robinson, lady president; J. A. James, chaplain; C. D. Courlis, executive secretary; E. A. Sickleton, general secretary; and J. L. Campbell, acting general. Tulsa, Okla., Division Discusses Black Shirts Division No. 271 of the U. N. T. A. and A. C. L. August 1929 of the World meet in its mass meeting at Liberty Hall, 1623 North Madison street, with the president presiding. Meeting was called to order in Ballroom by the president, W. L. Rabes, on the chandelier, over the twenty presidents, Mrs. Lath Alkins and the two presidents, Mr. A. J. Sturgeon, by the chairmen, "From Giswanda and Icy Mountain," led by Mrs. Lath Dawson, the executive secretary, invitation was extended to those present who wanted to speak on behalf of the day, which is Giswanda. MIL. WILL Akins spoke on the activities of the Black Saints in Florida and what it means to the race. The president made a few remarks stating that the Black Saints in the same organization that compares the blood and sheet, born back in the days of the reconstruction period following the Civil War for the purpose of seeing to it that the Negro is prohibited from his franchise or his constitutional rights. Vol. the Negro in American reviews in a greater part to heed their greatest leader of all times, the Hon. Marcos Garvey, to form a government. Without that there is no redemption for the Negro in America or elsewhere. Other speakers included Mr. Mapex, who spoke briefly on union and activities of the members. Rev. Edward Dawson spoke on spiritual well-being. Rev. Johnson Johnson spoke well on racial uplift. The meeting came to a close in the The meeting came to a close in the unual form. MISS R. HENRY. Reporter. Juvenile Corps Holds Garvey and Ethiopia Day Samuel Thapson was held by the children at 3 o'clock sharp. The program started by singing the President General's Hymn after which we were entertained by a recitation by Lawrence Fludd; a song by Samuel Watson; a recitation by Edward Williams; a piano solo and horn reflection by Simeon and Donald Maynard. Isiah Pollard also gave us a recitation. A song was sung by the Juvenile choir. Next we had a piano solo by Elise Maynard; then a reading by Virginia Fludd (sec'y.) We had a very peppy recitation by Alma Hunte. Mr. Thapson gave the master speech. Capt. Harris of the J. C. was the cha man of the evening, who gave the closing address. His subject, "If you cannot follow, you cannot not lead." This day was also held in behalf, of the great Emperor's Corporation. If we could remember that every "truth" is only on gosin, we would not kill ourselves, or other people, for it.—Dr. Will Turner grateful 16. How wonderful the service he has rendered the race within the last fourteen years in his advocacy of racial rights and opportunities. Mr. Garvey has for fourteen years struggled unselfishly for the race, which has resulted in sacrifices on his part of great magnitude. He has felt the terrible effects of his sacrifice and he has been a part of the hand 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 Shipe 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. Florida Division Relects Officers The celebration of the eighth anniversary of the Florida Division, No. 229 of the U. N. I. A., came off on September 28, and marks the resumption of our activities with the most notable event in the demonstrations of the Negroes in this locality on their pilgrimage to the goal of racial democracy. It was truly a revival of enthusiasm and spirit in the gospel of Gurpepism at Liberty Hall. The evening of the eventful day was fair, but after all was crowded inside, a gentle shower of rain fell for a few minutes of God's blessings on so mobile occasion as that of the Negroes worshipping at the shrine of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The meeting began at 3:30 p.m. and the president, after making a few remarks, turned the chair over to Mr. James Campbell, who acted as returning officer at our recent general election on the 25th ultimo. The division was greatly assisted with eleven delegates from the Easter divisions of Hutney and Jatbonico and the Fraternal bodies of this locality, were also in attendance. The delegates delivered wonderful addresses on our indebtedness to the organization, and left traces of their high intelligence and proper understanding of the program. Hence the more cultured ones, the more he be able to grapple on to the import of the U. N. F. A. The federal chairman kept the audience amused throughout the meeting but closed the meeting at 8:30 p.m. so as to skip the follow-up to mass meeting at 8 p.m. This was begun in unanticipated, with the president in the chair. The litter party was aly favored by school children' reactivation and song-town the chair, after which the president gave his farewell address congratulating the public for the stamina support they gave the administration that was giving way to the new one and wishing the believing administration every success in their new venture. He then introduced the returning officer and dissolved the executive cabinet so that the instillation of the new board could take place. The returning officer swore in the elected officers and the ex-president conducted them to their seats. The new president took charge of the meeting from this stage. All the officers returned thanks for having been returned to serve for the ensuing term to close September 1931. The election of the 25th ultimo was the calmest ever witnessed in the division. As none of the scouts were contested the bullet box was not used, and the nomination and election lasted a few minutes. With the exception of the president, who did not stand for election, all the officers were returned to their former office. The executive board now stands with the following: president, R. A. Martin; first vice-president, Mrs. R. A. McIntosh; president, R. A. McIntosh; first vice-president, Mrs. B. Wynn; first lady vice-president, Mrs. S. A. Card; second vice-president, George Thompson; second lady vice-president, Cathleen Campbell; third vice-president, W. S. Jenkins; third lady vice-president, Elisabeth Anton; treasurer, J. M. Vanderpool; executive secretary, Perival James; truntee, 'David Thompson; general secretary, Miss N.-Card.' MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. 4. The nearly complete final returns in the Congressional election show that the Liberals have eveeen seats of the twenty-four in the Senate and twenty-eight of the forty-three seats in the Chamber of Deputies. The only sections as yet unheard from are in sparsely populated districts which will not affect the results. The comment of the Nicaraguan newspapers in favorable LaPrensa, a supporter of the Conservative Party, which loudly says the election was characterised by liberty and fairness. That may be cheap, but it has cost many people slightly. FOLLOWING CINES: BIRMINGHAM, ALA. MONTGOMERY, ALA. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. AUGUSTA, GA. MACON, GA. DANVILLE, ILL. DECATUR, ILL. LOUISVILLE, KY. LEXINGTON, KY. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. WORCESTER, MASS. BOSTON, MASS. ST. PAUL, MINN. DULUTH, MINN. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. LANSING, MICH. ELIZABETH, N. J. ALBANY, N. Y. LORAIN, OHIO HARRISBURG, PA. BETHELHEEN, PA. CHESTER, PA. EL PASO, TEXAS SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS DALLAS, TEXAS FORT WORTH, TEXAS PORTSMOUTH, VA. KOANOKE, VA. Our agents are making good money selling our newspaper. Here is your opportunity—don't pass it up. send in your name and address to La Gloria Division Elects New Officers On Sunday, October 19, the meeting was begun in the usual manner with the singing of the opening song "From Greenlands 49 Mountains" and prayer. A portion of the Scripture was read and briefly explained by the chaplain. Then followed the officers who formed in a single file and marched up to the rostrum, while the audience sang the processional "Shine On Eternal Light." A portion from page 75 on the constitution was read to them and after they had taken their own, the last verse of the Ethiopian National Anthem was sung. The president then took his chair and after a brief webpage, turned to the literary program which was as follows: opening address by Mr. Robinson, which gave food for thought, was well received by the audience. Separate soho by Mr. Sergiev Davis, "Dong to the Taipei Go" Short talk by Miss G. Huihua; addressed by Mr. H. to Fathaung soho by Miss G. Huihua; addressed by Mr. W. Fallow; soho by Miss J. Bodhanat, "Where He Leads FI Follow"; addressed by Mrs. C. Liaison. The following officers of the division gery then installed: Mr. J. Tolhee, president; W. Fallow, vice-president; H. H. O. Poek, general secretary; R. D. Fallow, missive secretary; A. H. Fallow, chaplain; A. Laird, chairman of the board of trustees; J. Bodhanat, chairman of the board of trustees; W. Allen, chairman of David K. Cole and Miss I. New members of the trustees board; Mrs C. Henson, lady president; Mrs Agnes Bowie, lady president; Mr. Robinson and Mr. J. Brown young, counsel of the chapter, ex- pected their duty in meeting the blem- ment of the division over the newly installed officers, while P. Patterson, one of our faithful members of the Legion, was on guard, kept strict discipline during the installation. The meeting was then brought to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem and prayer. North Side Div., Mobile, Ala., Holds Meeting The North Side Division 159 held its meeting as usual on Sunday, Oct. 12th with the division's exercise by the President Mr. C. Pope and after that the meeting was turned over to the mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. Linda Risk, our second lady vice-president. Opening ode: "From Greenlands joy Mountains"; prayer, "God of the Right Our Battles Fight"; presumble by the president, Mr. C. Pope; Scripture lesson, Isaiah 9:27 by the chaplein of 280; message of the Negro World by our first vice-president, Mr. J. C. Hutchison, Prichard, Ala. Mr. Selia Welcome' address by Mr. Geo. E. Ford; response by Mr. C. M. Marshall; remarks by Mr. W. M. Joseph; song by the audience, "God Bless Our President"; remarks by the president, Mr. C. Pope; recitation by Mrs. E. Clark; lady president of 280 division, Prichard, Ala.; address by the president of 280, Prichard, Ala.; Mr. J. William; song by the audience, "All Wounds T. T. West"; principal speaker R. T. W. West; chaplein of Rep. A Burden; mention of Rep. Burt; stuttion of Go Ye Forward; three members enrolled to the field; meeting came to a close by singing the anthem. Unvella Charter On Sunday, September 7, 1920, Division No. 209, Pacasciano invaded her new charter. Present at the convention, were representatives and visitors from various divisions, and the ball was filled to capacity. The meeting started at 1:30 p.m. Mr. H. N. Thomas, the day school teacher and stalwart member of the division conducted the ritualistic part of the meeting. The president after warmly addressing the gathering, introduced to the audience Mr. A. L. Stewart, expresident of the Squirrels Division, and also delegate to the sixth international convention of 1929 of the world held in Jamaica. This gentleman was deputed master of ceremonies and chairman of the Library Program which was in evidence. Touching briefly on that gentleman's remarks he tried to instill in him, he mirrors the significance and meaning of a charlar. He showed that although locally it represents authority to operate, yet it should in the hearts of Negroes be considered as the Magna Charta was to the English, and symbolise as the, great welding force that raunt ultimately bring all Negroes to one united front. The program follows: Song by the chorus, "Come and join"; Variation by the chorus, "Revelation" - V. Smith; song "Hosanna" by the chorus; recitation, Miss Jarrett; recitation, Master E. Vant; recitation, Miss M. Hall; "Our Fentive Song," rendered by the choir, Miss Lilian Stewart (at the chorus) address, Mr. S. Mongeau, representative Madre de Dios Division; address, Mr. Berr Barrett of Cairn; address, Mr. Nisset of Estrada Division; song by the chorus, "Call for Reps." Three little girls, Mineses V. Keng- ton of Migre Qe Deqs, Burrell of Siqueirres and Davis of Pacuarto did the honors of the unwelling, and gracefully they did their part. While preoccupations were on their mind, All 'Round the World' was sung. Meanwhile the collection was raised. At the termination of this the charter was unveiled. The audience applauded, and then one verse of the Ethiopian Anthology was sung. A closing address by Mr. C. James of the Squirrels Division terminated the day's proceedings. James spoke of the new charter, dated October 1989, and chartered each one to aim unfalteringly for the goal. The anthem and hymn brought a well-spent day to a close. Special mention must, here be made of Mr. R. Buckets, who preided praiseworthy at the organ. Cauden. N. J. Division Holds Mass Meeting A very interesting meeting of great significance was staged by the Lion Division, No. 251 of the U. N. E. A. August 1839 of the World, on Saturday, October 26, of the new headquarters at 105 Kingston Avenue. The new Liberty Hall was, in early decorated with the beautiful colors of the association, Red, Black and Green. The president, R. Mason, opened the meeting at 5 p.m. with the great national light, "Shine On Eternal Light," and "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," followed by prayer and the singing of "God of the Right." After the divine service, the President, General's message was, read by the secretary, Mrs. Reva Catoro, which was well-received by the audience. Signed on the rooftop sign, Dr. Moses B. DeCenemore of West Arrow of the Soba Tribe; Hon. Mr. Diggy, president of the Bird Club of Liberty, West Arrow, Tassie Tribe; Hon. Mr. Davin of the Crane Tribe; Mrs. Johnson. W. S. Cromie, president of Division No. 221, of 1850 South street, Mrs. Soel, lady president, Bishop Brown, chaplain; William Simon, gave the welcome addresses, Mme W. E. Simon, lady president, was mistress of ceremonies, introduced the Red, Black and Green quartet of the Lion Division, who brought everybody to their feet. Miss Lillian Davis, Edna Grance, Lillian Branch and Bernie Walker, gave several selections. Native brothers were 'next introduced. They all spoke masterfully on the subject, "Unity," In-part they and the great congregation that the Anglican Degrees will have to go home to for the second time that they wanted them and they will open the doors, but they must be recognized and cooperate with them here, in the United States, first, by their Brothers. Captain Raymond Victor of Haiti also spoke fidelity on "Racial Unity and Manhood." The meeting reached its fervent point when President Mason vehemently and logically declared that he is not an American Negro, by no consideration, but a native African; that he had nothing to do and cared nothing about having been born here. At this time her highness, Lady Henrietta Vinton Davis was exported to the rostrum by the motor corps. She was introduced by Mr. Coyne and colonel Joseph applauded. She spoke on the survival of the Negro in the United States. Her address was enjoyed by all present. The meeting then came to a close after singing the satire, and benediction by Bishop Brown. When a fellow mug 'women dress when they dress men,' can be caused that they often dress men. Siquirres Division It has been quite a long time now, that nothing has been heard from the Squirrets Division of the U. N. I. A., but now that a few live lives have seen the necessity of throwing in their lot for the purpose of contributing in the improvement of their fellow men. We are extremely enthused over the display of talent and culture as were venced on Sunday last when, the division pulled off a stunt in their unveiling of the new charter. No. 233, recently granted as a result of the chances from the old U. N. I. A. to the order, instituted since August 1929. Mr. Izak Harris very fittingly officiated as chapelist and amidst the strains the match he led the choir to the charter before in a procession to the hall, which was tastily decorated with flowers suitable for the occasion. The ritualistic services being through, the president, Mr. David Jones introduced Mr. A. L. Stewart, ex-president, as master of ceremonies, for the evening. Mr. Stewart in his accustomed style, fired some of his long-range ammunition but did not kill anybody. He commended the membership for having stuck to their obligations, but exhorted all to further and more ferent service, taking occasion of servicing all Negroes to the Liberty Grounds on the first Sunday of November, 1830, at which time we intend having a display of oratory and Negro talent. The program being lengthy, many items had to be dropped out due to the shortages of time. There were delivered several addresses, especially among them being a short talk by the representative of the Pacuriatura Division, in the epipson of Mr. Hall. An anthem entitled, "Praise Ye the Lord" was rendered by the choir, followed by recitations from the two Lindos, a solo tapingly rendered by Miss Kellerman brought an onstage performance from Miss Reynolds of New Jersey, and a lecture from the representative of the Chimutones Division in the person of Mr. Betty, which was highly instructive in its worth of history of nations. The anthem, "How Long Oh Lord Will Thou Hide Thy Face From Us!" was touchingly rendered at this stage by the choir, and while under the spell of the cessation of this reposition, one could hardly but believe that an angel had hidden his face from us. Lord has hidden his face from us his people, poor, deprived, distanced, appalled even by the observing of other race groups. The preparation for the unveiling of the charter being made, three numbers were chosen, each representing one of the colors of the U. N. I. A. and amidst the stupus of an introductory anthem, the colors were littered one by one, and at last the charter was exposed to the view of the entomastic gathering. There were several additions given, but we must punctuate especially on the remarks of M. E. U. Blume and W. A. Peterson, the needs of our people and engaging us to study, to dedicate it no more than ten minutes every day to pledging, as only by reading can people be elevated and replenished in their knowledge of passing events, as they are at present effecting the world. A sole followed, rendered by Mrs Williams, and yet another by Miss Mary Brown, which nearly brought down the choir. Mr. Jones made his winding-up speech, and Mr. Stewart, the master of ceremonies suitably responded. The offer being lifted this colorful and spectacular event wasrought to its close amidst the arrival of the U. N. I. A. National Anthem. Much praise is due to Mr. Jones for his uniting efforts in the training of the choir, as also for his dogged persistence in bringing about a transformation in this division, and we will see the results before we will have the pleasures of the evening. The President General in our midst, to again revive the lagging spirit of our people. Baguanos Division On Wednesday evening, October 8, Division No. 167, Baguanos, held its regular business meeting at Liberty Train. After the meeting business was completed the president announced the re-election of officers for the ensuing term, which was applauded by the audience. The re-elected officers are as follows: President, E. C. A. Morrison, third term; first vice-president, V. E. Gordon, fourth term; second vice-president, Ronald Brown, second term; lady president, Cindha Persly, third term; first lady vice-president, Ruth L. Brown; second term; treasurer, Richard Allen; chaplain, J. M. Jackson; third term; janitor, Richard Allen; executive secretary, J. A. Moore; fourth term. We were also successful in making our uniting two members to the fold of the U. N. I. A. in the person of Sidney Baker and Evelyn Hamill. J. A. MOORE. An. Auxiliary, of the "Lady Hill" Division 173, Trinidad 1929) of the World U. N. J. A. The Lady, President, Hon. Edith Devonshire, D. S. I. C., prover a meeting entitled Ladies ning. The whole proceeding was conducted exclusively by ladies. The meeting was duly opened at 4 P. M. There were present on the rostrum Hon. Miss Edith Devonshire, Lady President (presiding); Miss Mable Clark, Lady Vice-Pres.; Miss Wintief Phipps, Lady Secretary; Miss Floretta Louis, Asst. Sec.; Miss Gladys Dixon, Plainist of the Choir; Miss Beatrice Brooks, ex-Lady President, and Ladies of the Choir. The Ritualistic proceeding was gone into. There were addresses delivered along race consciousness by the officers and ladies. The principal speakers were Miss Gladys Dixon, President of the Choir, Mrs. Floretta Louis, Miss Beatrice Brooks, Mrs. C. Olivevel, Miss Mabel Clarke and Hon. Miss Edith Devonshire, Lady President. The Lady Secretary read the financial report of the Ladies Committee, which was adopted. A well prepared Musical Program was discovered to the appreciation of the large and wonderful audience. The evening was voted a real Negro Ladies Parliament. The result of the evening ended by an enrolment, of 8 new members to the Division. Ion. Miss Devonshire is straining every nerve in preparing the Ladies for the welcome of the promised visit of Madam L. T. De Mehn, international organizer of U. N. I. A., Aug. 1929 of the World to Trinidad. The membership and friends promised Miss Devonshire to be at her back 100 per cent for the reception of such a distinguished official of the Parent Body. The function was declared to be an inquilited success in the history of Trinidad Division. W. PHIPPS. Recorder. Atlanta, Georgia, Division Atlanta Division No. 140, U. N. I. A., August 1929 of the World, held a mass meeting Sunday, October 19. The house was called to order by the chaplain, Rev. James Rakestraw. Devotional service was conducted by the chaplain, "Fresh. Greenlander. Key Mountain." was app. The program was in charge of the financial secretary, M. K. P., who led in singing "Bye and Bye When the Morning Come." Front page of the weekly message of the Second General warred by Mrs. Leah Brown. We had an adjudice by Mr. A. J. Woodward. The financial secretary read a communication from Mrs. L. E. D. Devin in helping to the communication from our international organized. Mary King-Peavy delivered a concluding address. She called upon each and everyone to stand by the organization in spite of all that may be said or done, saying that we can only hope to win by conforming to a principle of rightness. "There is no time to stop and fog around with those who have proved themselves traitors to the cause, who have tried everywhere to hinder the progress of the association in this city," she said. "My shading off dead leaves and cutting off the dead limbs we might look forward for progress. If we only prove faithful, the present citizen to which we are witness tells us that we should bangle on our shields and gird up loops and take new determination under the leadership of the Hon. Merge and had never been. Bear in mind all that we have not accepted the Marous Garvey unless we learn to cooperate one with another and work in peace and harmony with the members of our respective divisions." Mr. Owens Mahone delivered the closing address and lifted the offering. The meeting was closed by singing the Ethiopian National Anthem. Mary King-Peavy, secretary of Atlanta Division No. 140, U. N. I. A., was the guest of the Atlanta Church Building Association on Wednesday evening, October 23, where she spoke on Garveyism, on racial solidarity and the present crisis as they affect the Negro. Her adresses was well enjoyed by the entire assembly. ELLA N. RILEY. Acting Reporter. Fortune Tellers' Globes for Giving MAGNUS WORLD Mathematician Titus ACCOUNTING . . . BREAKING Individual instructions in Mathematics and Arithmetic . . . A.M. B. M. C. Mary, Colchester, Business Law, Punjab Banking, Zooming, Bank, Banking College, College, Service Bank, and Public Health Service for the heavy empires of the world. Responsible for: Best service for the public Hall-William Taylor C. L. MAKEY, S. Consultant in Mathematics Public Accounting Just what has the advancement of teaching to do with football? Usually the two are regarded as poles, apart. However, it was the Carnegie Foundation which hit the sport image a few months ago with its investigation of subsidized college athletics and the promise, or threat, of more to follow. Supporters of the 'athletic scholarship' idea there are interested in 'the future policies of Dr. Simmons. There may be a college football coach or two who is curious about Dr. Henry仕斯, who was an inquired last week as the successor of Dr. Henry仕斯 as president of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. But what has he bilingual. "All Germans must unite in protest against the violation of the few rights left to Germany by the Treaty签订的义务 and to which she is entitled in war and in protection of the League in protest against the violation of the limited here today against the German's mandatory system and "uganda" nationalization of East Africa by England." The proclamation, which calls for public protest meetings, is signed by hundreds of men prominent in politics, science, industry, agriculture and labor. They include Ernst von Borsig, Dr H. Duisberg, Dr. Ludwig Kastl, Dr. Louis Rivense, former Minister Count Bautischnig and Hermann Nielsen, Count Bautischnig and Hermann Nielsen, President of the Civil Service Employees' Association. the German Army. The men in the army had the largest, and most vital fighting German colony—twice Germany's size and great powers' abilities for development—in contrast to the statutes of the league of Nations and would be the first step toward the unnatural incorporation of German Jews in the British In 1905 be the later in his column Mr. Hill wrote: "A recent note note fold that representatives of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in New York were engaged in drawing up a statute to be introduced in the next session of Congress and because I value our character more than our pride, I heartily hope that it will go through." I protest Brittain's Pritchard Brittain Nov. 6. A protest published here today against Brittain's alleged intention to move the former German colony of East Africa with the neighboring British colonies of Nenya and Uganda says: Federal Anti-Lynching Law Alone to Stop Evil The Emperor's foreign guest—including the Americans, H. Murray Jacoby, Adison, Southard, General W. W. Harts and Charles L. Cook—held their breath in amazement at the zealous warriors galloped at breakneck speed 'up the' hillock where sat the enthroned potentate, brandishing their arms and yelling wildly. parties going gold and past the sun, a sea of seawater disperses past the shore. A series of shocks and a sea of narrowed, temperamental, the fine marrow, the starry, the starless, the extended campaign but suddenly, it was a stirring rally, more exciting than a Wild West robe or an Indian raid. Shouting and gesticulating like wild apaches on the warpets, the hands of feudal chieftains and tribesman, attired in medieval gear of sluggery like images and armed with images and sword, swept up before the monarch on beautiful and high-spirited How Can the Western Negro Make Contact With Abyssinia? take the place Yours for a redeemed Africa, DAVID PICKERSSGILL, hiauey, Causguey, Cuba STERN Negro With Abyssinia? POSUM Editor, The Negro World: On behalf of our grind race, I extend my best wishes and congratulations to the Horn, Marcos Curvey and Lady Curvey upon the birth of a son, and sincerely hope that mother and baby are thriving well. 12- is our take, the new prince shall In South Africa the negro is called Native or Kruifi; in fact, the term Native is used only in, journalists and other literatures, but the intentional term termis have for us Kruifi, and mimittoos are not included in this term. It is said, We are not interested on the position of colored people in South Africa or elsewhere, for we have a great black race to think about...Animals, Librarians, Animals, Zebras, Beetles, ants and Daintomites, and that but not least the cultured black mes of the Western world who are our natural leaders. They are the ones that must come to Africa to help us. WM. RUPUS LETSALO, Capetown, S. Africa. rultur. The Negro World; There is an article in the Negro World' June 14th, 1830, that speaks of a South African Negro, who is colored, not native, by Rev. Lov. Theussenness. Our people in America were surprised as he singled people his kind from other South African Negroes in America the full blooded green, in America the mutinous in all their shades, quadruple, octoon are included in the term Negro. -Colored and Negro on the same day; God press Ras Tatari and Marous Garvey, Long may they live. And as I have said before every living Negro should celebrate this day, offer of the greatest days in Negro mili- tory of the ninth century. Negro friends and foes, line up and swell the ranks a demonstration given in honor of the King of Ethiopia. All colored papers please patronize. Editor, The Negro World: Could you make it possible to and space in the most valuable paper of the Negro Race to publish this small reminder on behalf of the U. N. A. A. C. L. and myself as a loyal patriot to my mother country, Africa? The remainder is to call attention of every + Negro living throughout the world who has pride for himself and his race that return is here and we must pay homage to the King of Kings and the Lion of Judah, and the most marvelous thing of all Garvey's Day fell on that same day; arbitrary, particularly of those who ever with the deepest sympathy, the strangle of the Indian people for the death from the oppressive policies of British imperialism, if hope that men will not be the only votes against this trampling upon the civil rights of Americans at the behest of a foreign imperialist power, PREADAR ONUNIAY. Irish-American Friends of India's Independence, Tafari's Coronation On Garvey's Day Since Ayasinba has determined to embrace modernism under the reign of its most enlightened and progressive Emperor Hale Belsala I the Negro of the Western World has formed his eyes toward Ethiopia with pride and admiration. There will be undoubtedly untold opportunities for the Western Negroes in Ayasinba but how are they going to take advantage of these opportunities? The purpose of the symposium is to collect plants and systems of Negro plants and to present Negro plants the world over to how best meet an enlightening contact with that great. The only powerful Negro plant in the world, Ayasinba, we shall plant all indicating and accentuating plants. Editor, The Negro World: Permit me to utilize your column to voice my public and most emphatic protest against the arbitrary and high-minded manner in which the police are assigned to themselves, last Saturday, the right to interface with a peaceful demonstration before the British Embassy, against the recent death-sentence of three Indian Nationalists, Dutt, Singh and Sinharaj. This unwarranted conduct may well injure the British Ambassador, the British Ambassador Muhloney. But simultaneously it will call forth the most scathing accusations against Muhloney. How Can the West Make Contact A SYMPHONY Give us. We shall remember him and try to follow in his footsteps until the reemption of our motherland, Africa, as a free. Officers and Members, J. C. G. Dept. of the Garvey Club, New York. God Sent Garvey God sent Garvey by way of fulfilling the prophecies of the prophets of long ago. When Marcus Garvey came a lot of our people did not know who he was, and some of us will do not know but God sent him. The wicked Negroes and wicked whites tried to kill him, but God will give him victory over all his enemies, and a chance to go wherever he preaches. The thing for us has followers, to do is to be faithful and follow him to the end. Degree Parents, Guardians and friends: Once more Garvey's Day came up on the event when we of our great and noble little leaders was mastored away from the earth by some unknown bird. Last year at this time Nov. 21, Master Ernest Glover, Second Leaf, and noble worker for the cause of Africa was taken from his name will be remembered throughout the world by the officers and friends of this noble cause. The question comes to us today, will his problem be solved? The answer is yes. It will be solved by the officers and members of the juvenile Department, as long as life hides if it fails to be solved by their authority. Let us all keep him in memory for his wonderful work he has done in his young life. Let us adore him as a hero and when the day comes that Africa shall be redeemed, then upon that continent there shall be an important event to Master Ernest. J. C. G. Moun Their Jittle Leader Glover he is a Negro is an insult and a challenge to the race at large and the Negro should accept it bravely, courteously and grimly. The Negro should not die begging his murderers' patron. Yo God his murderers' patron. Yo God his soul should be right, but to his tormentors he should be defiant to the end. He should splay in their faces, if he cannot shake a clinched hat at them because his hands are tied. The living Negro should set the price of his dead. If the government of the United States cannot protect colored people, the Negro should realize that not only must he defend the living, but the boot- or the ashes of his dead call for revenge from the ground. Let that be the sure result of every yanking and the white man would think three times and then some more finally and毅然 the yanking until after his dying day where he is arrogant and scoundled to behold that he will find a God after his mental funnels in a Jim-joe heaven. ANDRONICUS JACOB. are other. When anarchism reigns "every man must be a law unto himself" particularly in the paramount importance of self-defence. Those white savages are immune to reason as a donkey is to the captivating strains of a violin. The lynching of a Negro because. Editorial Opinions of the Negro-Press SALT OF WISDOM FROM AFRICA Vidum makes no distinction of the color of *jem*—A modern when Democracy will give rise to well-defined dynasties, who would be leading and guiding the destinies of thousands of men and women just as princes and king have done in bygone days. If it comes true it would be a mighty great joke on democracy! two women have been elected to succeed their husbands. This tendency is becoming rather established in democratic politics both in Great Britain and the United States. There have been women in the House of Commons who have succeeded their husbands. The case of "Ma" Ferguson who was elected as a Governor by way of verification of "Pa" Ferguson TWO WOMEN have been elected in the State of Arkansas to the Congress at Washington in the recent elections. This fact-in itself is not very significant since they are not the first women to be elected to In addition to the numerous factors that influence literary criticism, the author with bounding his senses. These elements would have been given to see that prime award to writers that are glutifying and only the american girl but the american civilization. This is not to say that there are no people who would award to Lewis. There is first that vibrant section of writers in the United States who are iconic and are better known by the colorful term "DEBUNKERS". And secondly there is that progressive section of realists who dominate the claims of the "Substantial Bolks" to the only "civilization". In fact, they agree with Lewis in what that civilization of the "Substantial Bolks" is. We, on our part, prefer to see life from a realistic point of view. The Nobel Prize to Mr. Lewis, we predict, will beside the most controversial literary topic of the current season. Apropos: to the discussion of this subject there is on the list of history with which clarified, on the basis of good authority, that Sir W. With, chief royal governor of the Manuscript State Roy Colby, was Agree, as folio, counsel from and education was made and it were hot lead. It may be light that this Attracting Gatherings in Covent Garden could kind some light on the Image. Covent Garden. Only in recent years have we been able to properly evaluate our importance to a fabric in the woven cloth of culture—thanks to Cartier G. Woodson, director and editor of the Journal of Negro History, William E. B. Dubois, editor of the Crisis, and others. Through the research and discoveries of the Negro scholars colored people are able assuming pride and that hitherto interlibrary complex is well maintained. During those joint days all phases of this subject were discussed by authorities of both races from all parts of the country. College presidents and big business men were included on the program. Even from the great distance between Cleveland and Boston we can force much achievement by this distingishing gathering. If indeed they do no more than, renit the high lights of history, as it obtains to Negroes for even in this enlightened true the history of the race is not generally known. You come within the condemnation, 'Give that providence not for those of his own household but denied the initiative he is the compartment of the destroyer.' The Winston-Salem Post. THROUGH GREETINGS The inservice sent to the Emperor of Assaye by President, Howard conveyed, 'When friendly greeting and concietate helps to the prosperity of Binhong.' Well well, well. When in new Binhong get together, each over in distant Africa, they attract attention. The voyer that we do not see the observant advantage of the same unity here where good wisdom for us can be transformed into good deeds. -Kansas City Call. NEGRO LIFE AND HISTORY Witty question, and for the moment the most important event which concern colored people of this and all other countries is the annual meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History held in Cleveland, and last week. nations like Belgium, Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Poland, even India (which is outside the pale of western "civilization") had won it. And at last America has won the Nobel Prize in Literature. But Angers has not been satisfied. Before now the now complied used to be that only cryptic writers had the monopoly of that most coveted prize, and that the Anglo-Saxonia had been ruthlessly discriminated against! And any complaint is another. The "autonautal" Americans think that the Nobel Prize is awarded to the "Bobbel" of Mr. Levie, because it confirms the European opinion that the American life is like. Although Mr. Levie's books, no more tunity and success in life. You may know this from your own deficiencies. therefore, give those belonging to you a chance at opportunity and success by educating them. You bring helples beings into the you see them growing up amid education, and it cannot be denied that you will permit them to become weeds in the human garden—inseason incumbrates to be known out upon the garden heap. The award for 1930 goes to Sinclair Lewis, the man that created Babbitt in whom contemporary America is admirably embodied, the man that chalkmarked with scientific precision a thoroughfare in every American city and town where America loves to display itself at its BEST (in the Democratic sense; of course.) In the opinion of the Negro World Mr. Lewis well deserves this award. EDUCATE YOUR CHILDREN It cannot be doubted that education is the father and mother of oppor- America had been impatient and was very eager to-win the Nobel Prize in Literature. It had always felt slighted especially since small in several fields that awarded to literature is most popular and is therefore awarded with great interest throughout the world. There is In cases where a person is acquainted with men in the Democratic Party who on various occasions have proven their friendship for the Negro race, such than those dugge Clemensman Judge Rutherford, who are asking to be made representatives from Texas and scores of other Democrats of their entire tribe, move on all occasions, shown an unnatural friendship for the Negro race. It is this thesis of Democrats who are causing the Negro to give the apt tuckee' more than a pissing notice, and who will divide his vote Tuesday. Stick to the felony who accuses to you that you never been a bad thing for *me* the Negro to do. — The GAIN we beg to call the attention of our esteemed readers to the appeal made by the Business Manager of the Negro World a month or so ago. He appended to our readers to help make their provides paper bigger and better. Many have responded with true generosity and splendid didierism. We hope others will also send in their contributions, however big or however small, so that we should be in position to mail you for the New Year at least a TEN PAGE paper. Do not forget to send in your contribution in time. Remember the wise old saw "A stitch in time saves time". Only in this case you would be getting if sufficient help pours in, ten pages of the Negro World. 105 aim There are scores of other colored juan who will vote the "split token", and in many cases we believe it the proper things else. needs friends every thing else. needs friends vagabond to their political faith, and we believe that every same thinking Negro should give his tree some con- sideration and ascertain who. this friends are regards to politics, be- fore he casts his ballot. Good neither to you nor to them. The western Negro must learn to respect the cultures and religions of his African forefathers; he must not be enshrined to the white man's propagand as our esteemed Dr. Motion of Funkegee evidently is. groom will be found voicing "spilt ideals" than after before. The editors of the Oklahoma Basket recently met a prominent colored Democrat, who said he might be able to support our present Sheriff Charles Price. That he was for men above parity and that he didn't believe that any one could improve on the way Mr. Friese conducted the affairs of the Sheriff office, and that he was very much ton of Africa that they must assume a common culture, when dealing with their African heritage, for mix in Christianity. The Africans will resent both, and your going to live in their mids will do Africans just as those Liberian Negroes are. We would love to warn all Negroes that believe trinity in the riddle. Every Nigerian in the United States, it seems, has become a victim of his psychology. We read only the other day with amusement a season of delicately by Dr. Alston of *Instikrese*, in which he chained to the Negro in the United States is more "evilified" than any other Negro in the world, because he has come in contact with the Anglo-Saxon "evilification," because he "criminalizes" because "criminalizes" Well what the rise of repeating all that the good doctor said I am ashamed any such chievous movement adding Africa and live! He disarmed any such chievous movement adding The Negro is learning to find out who his friends are in both parties and is supporting those who are friendly to our group. Spirit tickets and a positive body history and to give in to their body history for each who are not notorious of his purity. This is a right tint before so thin. TICKET VOLUNTY THE NEGRO WILL TRY SPLIT can be universally connected of an Negroes, by an inmates, to pierer our own kith and kin pair on airs and underexploitation it lives more unmarable and bitter. Nor is this attitute restricted to the returned Negroes in Liberia The WHITE MAN'S BURDEN in Liberia and consequently are engaged in the game of exploration. This same attitude of carrying the white agents burden has been the cause of undying the Zionist movement in Liberia. This attitude is reattributable from any stagnant point. whereas the "natives" are not. We might further add that the fengshi language used and the western clothing adopted by the ex-slaves and their descendants has made them put on airs. They think invariably that they are truly civilized League of Nations are in themselves enough to condemn the regime that has been in power for over a generation. But it is not enough to put the entire blame on the shoulders of a dynasty, although the latter is directly responsible for the corruption and prostitution of its power and should be punished for the sainte to the full extent of the law of the land. We would, however, rather go to the very roots of the evil in unhappy Euberia. The people that sponsored the colonization of Tiberia by the Amer- The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of The Negro World are incorrectly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in any Negro World advertisement. SRG ep hth ta ey oun iad oe MeN ae ER I rT tie A tat eR ager MP ST Blairs gst tan Alp a Sip ait RA aE mE eg am or ee sii into tert tts oso Cong ro i OND eo iG a enna imho AND SRI oe ge RS aa ce age OTR oy SS ea Ne ee oe ak Ss Se eae eee PINE Sn SE a NE es Fo gat SS is a a c B iB iO x ot i ng- S Ah ado wy ; Ss: ee “The Ma hen ee Se Slee: eee PRS PRE SA ee a aiming cyst) eT o> &ao e = a oa “1Ca. s-——5 Oot tk:. Se : : ERIS a Oe ieee aang ee oe as ark : as Ron me? Soe te | FOR THE YEAR — ‘THESE BOOKS ARE GOING LIKE HOT. CAKES. ee - : « Har You Taken Advantage of this Special Offer? ; i : rh 7S With-a year's subscription to our paper. we wili jive you x copy | Saf the book on the life of the world’s only NegroHeavyweight | ‘Champion. Sy eee : | ACK. JOHNSON. | “ais book is really interesting. an cheill deals with ts ae oe ene rg" h tise baw bo mel Rings, Guetar Dukes’ Poceocates, Presidents, and what-they tought of hin. Also hhis early ‘marriage co a colored girl; and “the results gf this first mastiage. “How be. fox the championship title, etc. 1} a In. all this.book should Be read by “ill aégsces, 28 Johnson ar. remed' the attention of the eitire world. fe cee Bene 1, Wie wilh give yoy a copy of this ‘woriderfa! book’-atong: with yess’ subscription t0-THE NEGRO WORLD, ‘foe $3.00. Foreign donatries $3.50, 2, : aa 4 "Send Your Sabseription i ..” We want. 50,000 ta0ee. seadexs ete ey we ee akg Op oped ater ae ‘7, Roepard yoar Stbecripekia today. ‘ ,» THE NEGRO. WORLD. 297 INOK AVENUE) |: NEW YOR! try {ye RORR CLIVILLE, "tolortd_ vite a aT ae a ¥ with: Rien De Vos, at the Olympia A, .C. Tas aight and. took ene good 1q0k, be good sock, in one. ntimute of _ the oda and obly round ofa teatore te “yout and the Prenchmat .. took gyellong map, ~ . “Taisen indeed on past ng mow of the: WH ane tna “were presen ) picked De’ Vos ag a sure winner, and “Were laying. good money on the line T have peen Angel iD. two or thrae fights, DUL never bave T-seen him tn yeh: form as hé was on this occasion.” It Is indeed good. to note that he hae Panama Joe Gans in’ bis-corner. Gans was one of the: best middle- welghts in the business” five or six years go,.and if Cliville'can drink in Au the good stuff thet Panama will try to instill in bia, be will be, a lot of trouble to the coitenders for gala Glewelght honors. ? ‘The way he finished off-De Vos suresputs 0 large feather in his fis- tle hat, a Rene is rated as top noteher, All T can say to Angel is to make sure. of his climb, take it slow and never’ make a Madison Square Garden attempt timless he is sure of himself as too many of our boys flop when called to do' combat at: this “Temple of Swat.” Koli Kolo’ went big in the small clubs byt when he stepped into the Garden ie could'not ‘measure up to the occasion, now he has to start all over again. —-Beck-to-last Thursday night at the ‘Olympia, in the semi-final bout Mule Brown, a gobd coloted Cuban, middie- weight met Walter Palm in n'feature Six rounder andagave the white boy one of the: foughest fights he hey ever had, You know Waiter has been going great’ in Harlem beating every Thing that came before Him. = However Mule changed things a bit althougi he" substituted for Jose. Pinental. * * + What would be “good match in two or three weeks would be a re turn howl between theve tive boxe i % ten round final or sefbitinal. Ax the fansyvere Rot xo very” pleased | with the déetston going to Palm. Come fon Jese, let these two boys toe the! Hne .together again. C think they would go-great. Tam sure the fans | wil!'not dyrget thelr fight on ast! Phureday hight. ay CAssDA Bae waanoal Penn? | sylvanta last Eriduy' and dropped a tea roiimd deciston to some one. | don’t Sust recall the: fellows: ame. but Ke wan g good white boy. = | T weat doen to the Garden gv | whan Lee was training for this gt He had "Raby" Joe Gene and iyo! ther good boys assisting him to get | In condition, ‘ | Lue’ stated that ne only ist four} cays "to prepare fer the ft, ere] is where the rub comes in, It s0 Gtten happens to seqir of otte tighter | that ig weeause they Go and wil not "Ste feet st iy champiin! ave allowed titke fo train for a tit! Sometimes one dr vo months. Bat! the fellow gudernoath hay to be pre-! pared to go in there whenever his! Inpnager hooks fim. That's what | eaters have, managers for to jet! them work, "And since their werk i boxing they should he eiways cone} Tat does not meas: chat they have | to live sn the gym. Ny, pos simply! watch ‘their diet, ret plenty of sleep! ind text, quit ranning around, and] to rond work every other day, as! wing is one Gf the prime assets to! soy sighter: 1 Fo F conelyie that Lee toxt this! Hecht heearve ke ehove (6 aicw bine! ol io yo sible. Oftthnes during my May in iho ayaa she promuter eutts! up fér a fighter wheat 3 vellow «: sed | for a tiout comes im dverweizit and! the manager eile over tix and thal! one to sok them if they want tw work, | ‘Too often Reve F xeen these boys! turn down’ the opportunity. saying: | “Tam not in condition.” When sue | things happen one eanaot clamour * Piet end 69 1st yodet: the oooaston | If fighting W your game you should [stick to tt, come what may, a& there tano Tine of endeavor that does no! Have ita rougw edges at tinies.| But ‘we must be on the up and up.et all times, ready” apd waiting’ for «the chahce. Do this, boys, and you can: WwW WILL) bave the Feather- weight. championship | bout be- teen Kid Chocolate and Baiting Battalino, .the champ, st, Madison Square .Ganden tor "the Chrigimas fund on Dee 1th. “This. ts good news, and yet it may be bad news. Batialino's manager evidently takes Chocolate’s defeat: at the hands of La ‘Barba as"an uctual disclosure on the Kid's make-up, and condjuded that he has shot his bolt: Just how wrong he is, is up to Chocolate and bis manager to show them. The weight is 126 Ibs, and not 123. I hope that the Kid will keep this in mind likewise bis handlers. I want to see the Kid win this title and no moukey business. | If the Kid wants to destroy that, admiration that the fans have for him all he has to do is lose this bout and he will like- wise lose his vast army of fallowers, [rae Sittin 0 arse Madison, Sq. Garden last. Monday eveniig when Joe Humphries an- nounced Chocolates weight as 123 Ibs. Thos@ that knew the Kid and had scen him in most of his Aghts in and around New York realized. there and then that the. Jig was up for the Havana Special,» Chocdtate fights best st 127 Ibs, He weighed’ 125 for the Kid Berg fight and. he appeured weak. Wher ne fought at the OlympiaA'C:gibout three weeks ago he weight@ In at x20: AL this weight ne wasnunbent:| able, fast and sharp, TE hit manager signed Him-Up to mect La Barba ut 193, he dit! the worst ver to the Kid, because en jate was burnt out to the core, Not’ enough strength left in his body to, raise, his hands or moveéaround xl, vase, He was Ught alt over. a Ln Baba seeing the 1eW's ae on uetunlly adopted Kid Berg's style Of combat by boring in and lay- ng all over the Kid, Fide! being 19 ne, best fighting form he has ever soot in for a long time, was able to aptinue his rushing UfBtics al) Through the ten regnds, ‘Those left, hooks of 3. Barbas vols’ fangerousiy on the Kid, and the Spe- ial didi not seem able to, off-set them. 44 tof: himself open, quite frequently. Well, what's the use-of going on md on tell yo, how bad the Kid vas in bis last fight. Some seem Ao hinke he is ‘throuxh. T don't thinic} 0, The Cuban boy has x lot of fight | eft in him ‘fel, that 13, if he ghts | 1129 or 130 fs. in the'future, | attaing would beat him ot 21] ts. ‘There is no question about it, hut voting yelant ts aneof shel Rablivon newt ui pieces’ | ‘Ghordtore, I sincerely shone ‘they | vit not foree Chocolate, {o 0 thle} vayy and after all, what ix the use Pita? ‘The Kid ean get. plenty ¢ Mork at most any agreenblog veighi, and this protects iy from eriols) physieul harmy My. pitrtlng: se om your guitd, aid be awhse sd! “| ePERE IT Is BOTS. “Th ix now! SAE snont tikely-that Mickey Walicer "i lait up Hite 2 clain and ge dows | ne river-for another sucker. Dave | coven, meankiges of Harty Smith, col] red middiowsight champion, has.of-| ered to Jet iis Doxer sighs” Water | nd the purse of hix Srhter to be ce. Walker Nour fii hata Senn called | ni how! Why don't you come out f your shell and ight a challenger new ina white, New Nork fann AML not siund: for you showlng here fth heavyweighth, «Stiglt to your l- ition ar release, the’ erowa, Good | cy Hidrry, you bave made” a whee} ols , . } ‘fou Beldker, Prémising Coloced *- ~ Beavyy eight, Locking fot Pile . Meavyy ight, Looking fer {2 Weekly. FIGHT Box ‘gi, NIQHOLAS EINK LEW FELDMAN © 2 Wapiapay soir ROCKLAND PALACE ARENA KID BON BON Moeta + JOHNNY LAWSON 2 ONS Roms St. Nicholas ‘Arena Presents Koli Kola Vs. Lew Feldman Koll Kola, sensational™Porto. Ricc featherweigitt, has been signed-to box Lew Feldman. of . Brownsville and Davey Abad, Pooamanian star main ‘gles with Joe Barbara of the. wes! side in ‘the double-windup of tex rounders at the St. Nicholas Rik next Tuesday night, “Feldman holds two decisions over Jimmy Slavin and if Kola licks hin he will challenge the west-slde Irish: man to a return tusale. ‘Abad yeturns to a local ring. after @ sojourn in bis native Panama for ‘the past six months, . Davey his beaten Tony Canzongi, Benny Busy, Archie Bell and namerous other top- ‘notehers and last year fought a great hatéle with -Al Singer in the Garden, Murray ‘Kez, enst-side, knockout artiyt, “will oppose, Marlo *Piina of Italy in a special bout that shortla-be replete with. action, while a six rounder brings together Jiamy.Turco, former Golden Glover who is doing well in the pro Phaks, against Barney Thomashaw of the Bronx. VAugustine. Perez, of Porto Rico ranges with Jackie Leonard of Brooklyn in thé first, bout of four rounds. Olympia A. C. Stages : Ten Fout Round * Bouts Thursday Night ‘Ten four-rounders comprise the fis- Ue treat of the’ weekly show at Un Olympia Club, ixMGariem Thursday night. Eduardo Duarry, Cubsn junior lightweight contender leads the box- ing paralle egainst Benny Bruno, Bronxite. Duarry coming bere un: erlided, although” a. stablenate of the popular Kid Guocointe\ nas ‘scored ten straight, K. O's, while in this Gountry. His‘oppouent Thursday is « student of, the old sckool of give and faite, Ge slare-a style of Hghting. ~n the semifinal Benny Mureo, of the Host Side, tickles Johnny" Atur- ray, of the West Side. ‘This willbe nn East: SideWest Side feud, that shout have the fans musdine on, their chairs Inumedisiely after che Hounil-ag jhe oping goaje Tn undther texture four, Sanus Sones, of Hnstem, shoots Fighihwad lefly Inte abby Pury, a product wf Yonters, ‘Phe vest of tke curd fol lowe: Joe Castn, Marler, w, Freddy Iueger, Staten Tslaad: Joey Sampson, Hayat’ Polat, ve. 35illon Hall: wit Echisout; Bdsby Anmstrong, Harlem ranch of the Pena 8. K, vse Junay Loren:o, Brome: Jack "Livingston, Harlem, vs. Eddie Malcom, Newaris! Jack. Winger, Bronx, ¥s. Bilekey’ Te- dene, Hiarient: Joka Cassnove, Porto Hey ve. Johnny Tyson, Hast Sides Tommy Aide, Bast Side, vs. Johany State, White Plains, “Harry: Green berg, Hast Side, ¥%, Steve Vasque, For the past Zew years prisetight promotes fave been busy, alloy! gaietly, seeking a Nogro keavywelgh Jeapable of melting = big: noize iat Sefamble for the heavyweight titi Sorat Was Rees pouestion ce ie [oes of doubtful ability and’ wortby o 'the honor, and now ‘t-scems that at last they have reached the point where they can point with pride to, 8 heavyweight sorapper and. say “Et veka” Bom’ aud Eancated in Minsowet ‘Thoman ‘iret saw the. ight of day Ya Kansay City, Mo., twenty-three yyenzsngo, lives at 1932 Brooklyn ave- Quer attended Garrison achoot and graduated from Lincoln high school. Belcher:-has’ been ini-the , amaten: boxing game here for- the ‘past six years and fought some aplendid pat- tlea not only here but in many of the surroundiig cities. |*~ ‘Trained With Bilt Hartwell > Belcher was .oue of the hardest training members of the. Hartwell camp when “Dig Bill” was: making the big tite grade here when he en- tered the professional ranks, Belcher never lias suffered a knockdown and those of us who, have witnessed the Big Bil rel ‘wallép chnnot™ but este the material Beltbpe must be made of. ‘Tom weighs 508. pounds and stands 5 feet 10 13 inches apd has an unugusl reéch for Ale build, __—- FEY Good Mamager Belcher ie fortunate m securing ¥6e Jaauager, 5. 'D. Jamison, wall apes. waskeans a woh was Jemison Who dissoveres ant. taduced hiya to enter the pro-| feastonll yanks, Mpsakiog of. Bel- ee ring oted English Actor'Says -:' i : : Se oe eg % [ooo Negré-Has Fature in-Art gp SEMRLOTTR, N.C. BYR, We n8 sity ad a cclormd man; many for NB) Betivean | Upaee part dops not gut all the sf dabs of grease paint,“V. L, Granville, that it should have, because t} ‘widely known English actor, who |walte ator doea ngt give the aetited tour around the | results. In fact, you don't_siways world with his “Dramatic Interludes,” | peed an-educated man for the dra- Paused,to-tell what the leading mem-|matlc ability. “Any gan wha is bers of his profeanion thnk about the capable: of ‘handily the pat, even future of the Negro in dramatics | ff he bas no more thania bigh school before his appearana hee at Soaith-| education, it he has the vitality, sud University. {spirit, cun often be more effective Sald-Mr, Granville, “The work of than another.” the colored actor, Robeson, now “ap |. Discussing the Pegatbblttes of the pearing pefore th king, is excellent, | Negro in this field, Mr, Granville con. out, you know, that kind of show | tinued: "The best posalble way for ‘would never ‘take’ in America, where! Negroes to attain the auecesy to thie ‘there is so much prejudice against the field is by folaing the Little Theatre ‘Neiro. It is oply in cortain-pirts that | Movement ‘which will give, colored the Negro is: given a chance to show | playwrights an opportunity {b> write| his abfiity: for instance parts liks| plays.adaptable ty the abtitfty,” tem- rigeros sooen” ana theve are some | peteraent eed arid tans cee Parts'which a white actor cannot Ail ' Negro,” ‘ t ee. Kid Bon Bon Meets |Baby Sal, Colored . Jolinny Lawson pt} Welterweight, Going) Tlie RocklandPalace|Good in. California Kid Bon Bon, latest colored junior lightweight sensation, who ktlocked sut Jimmy Cadizoner! io his, debut at the-Kockinnd Palace, Tast eek, wit J glue in the feature wix rounder at the {Rockland Palace next , Wednesday Inighte : [Critics who saw. Bon Bon in his specticutar win over Canzoneri have {peed and declare he fx a much bet= [ER pencnr The Wert Ines witwdo much to revive boxing in its [present depressive siute of wfalrg ‘it Re costinucs his preat winning strealy “stilton Kronmpier, Bronx feather” lelee who lootes like 2 secon! AY Singer, will oppose Id Purdy 9 Harlem in. tho tive, orn smt-f74t Krompier bias won all Big gh@ by the knockout route. "e Sammy Binder, stablemate of Champion AL Singer, mingles with Franke fekenna of the west ale in thother Gye rounder while” tive more fives brine together Patsey Poseull, seas Golden Glover, with Calvin Holmegof Harlem and Sfickey Marini of the Bronx axing. Artie NCarthy of Washington Heights. an’ two four yegnders Abe Gold meets Warts B7au8 and dese Toe: gues exposes Fare cera Zuniga Tackles * Campbell in Bing | Speedy Judy Zuniga and fast Ute cise Campbell, the San bls Indian Hhoxer, nie to meet in the Anat etyht- vottbd evens ah he Pawedent Aran: in Califormi. SU rtve INeheekine fouprund bouts Fare iso pinned. Jt wil be Indies’ Bieht and women wil be admitied freortf accompanied hy escorts, ‘Tre Fossler butte WHE het intehie Aguayo va Low Title, 148 pounds: Jacke fey ye: Pete Curdenss, 136 ponitiday Eile [isre yy, Steve Datior’e, 153 omits; Joe Reon vs. Kid Venerable, 165 Louis, and Harry Alten ws, Bub "Maxwell, 332-pounds, 7 SWroleott a Blane mets Woleott a Banaxer Now * Joe Woied:t, the Barbados demon of bygone day, ie sow mansayeinge Hard Augie, -& Pickton Galteelent Geena ‘You have-{t in this-younghter, Lel- cher. A fine feliow:, a remarkable wlean lvingy chop with 2M the eaimarks of a suse comer in the tivife sfunte, He's coming aloag fine. and TF am pind co nee bim wo it, Tn my esthnation he fx the fastest hig boxer sifice the days of Jack Johgson wigén he way tn bis heyday, I stand by that statement and the fuiure performance.of the man ‘whora I Chaim will some day ie the champion wilt prove any words true : "Game, tough, manly. ‘Thred great features of the ring. | ‘That's, ‘Tom Relgher.> Never showed any inclina- tioa to quit-—-never back-tracked\nor has he ever Kissed the Moor “rom a blow. Faat--a blue streak 0° pte ning. (for, a heavyweight); ancl a Uunderoyn, Ot wun power beuind all of his blows: He's dynamite per- sonified.” nei © Probably Fight Here Nov. 15 It became known during the {nter- view that about has becn arranged tor Convention hall for November 15, et which time Belcher will have a chance to show his wares, to.the local fstic public. An opponent is being lined-up at this, time-and will be an pounced goon. i “Look ‘no longer fos she.riext heavy weight champion who will represent the Negro rave,” saye manager Sami- | son. "We have: hin right hare in Kansas City.” (084. Mote,—Bring;this boy to New York, and if he can sand up 0. X.) aes ready to SO Ob Seek ces CE “5 ne SoS ee (‘a8 easily as & colored man; many ipiee a Part dops not got all the af ‘that it|should have, because ie ‘white agtor does not give the de Yemults. In fact, you don't _always peed ani“educated man for the dre- matic ablilty. “Aay wan wha t Jeapable of ‘handling the pate, even if he bas no more thanla high school education, if he has the vitality, gnd [spitit, can often be more effective Gian another.” : _ Diseasaltg the foysibllitien of the Negro in this field, fi Granville con- tinued: “The best possible way for Negroes to attain the success to: this field Is by foloing the Little Theatre Movement ‘which will give: colered playwrifty an opportunity, fp weto Plays. adaptable to the abtitty, tem- Perament and actittc impulse of the Negro." : Baby Sal, Colored | Welterweight, Going Good in. Galifornia Making what is proving’ to: be Feat come-back, Baby Sal Sorio, Graf- ton Leabo's hétd hitting San Berdoo Ieckout. specialist, appears again at the Muin Street Athletic Club, this time against Herman Ritterhouse th boy who has tecenitly been creat- ing auch’ @ aensation ‘at other local elute Silchde saroed to make 142 pdune fog *ife. bat, the lowest weight he has imide’ sinee starting. hls comebouk few,rivinths “ago. He weighed, 144 pourds for. his bout with Yeung Xtte- key Walkerlast Saturday night. MMotn street fann like a.world of ac- Hon and quick Knockouts so Raby Sal Thas jgrown'tey be snow ax big an idol with them an when he was topping Olympic wis. 2 “_RO's Young Mickey Walker Sat stopped Young Atickey Watiter “in the sitst round of last Saturday night's feature bout, teures to use the bout ax an entering wedge. tuto, the bug time, Johumy Martines young Mexicun lightweljght, took a dix-rétind decision over George Savage tn ane ‘of the feature bouits on Inst Saturday night's cued, It. weis m real olud tight every fach of the way.” * Carlo Certs, the kid promoter, has A gout ened of preims fived up tor men = Py ) LOS ANGELES, (Cal. (ANDP)+- Wi mor than a kuidred pages of Horely avritteg amamuseript- faved Uo ‘thems Joba Larkit, famous tomer luge comedins of worldwide emer. fence, and Stepin-Fetchit, forme? Fox [ars ane hard at work ia n news ples bie @aitind “the Sunthernanrs ai Metrotiawyneatayer staat Mee" Fsnusss Lawrence staint ts lar whh BOR, Warner in sd. tn. Portaut rte, Lacain Sn butter, at Dynatit: + Juvkson Knocks Out Spikes ia 2 Rounds LOS ANGELS Unie CA x Contrary to IS Rist ivport ecaehing the eity #10: Monusto that Lynne Weight ‘tie contender, fad merely wou,” he Knoekea ont fe oyjemtent Feay' Spicer im two routs of a sehede leit 20-rouna-main ‘eveate "The ase en endseame ab n coinplete eeprine to Modesto tus, a: the big white fighter It a favorite teéze and f former hendslinereat. the Oisisyie wt uleorian, : Mayvy Smith Offers to | Meet Mickey Walker | Ya Fight for Chavity. Taking: x leat’ frora’ the book -of Tack Shuckey, Dave Brown, manager of Harry Smith, yesterday weat da Fecord is willng to monteh hie Har. Jom milddleweight champion ia a title bout for the'benefit of the New York Aniorlean’s avaual Christmas Fund Losing shyw, snd offers to 2 we Sanith fixt for sotbing. In view ot Walle en's extablished -indifterenae..to. titte compelition, however, It is unilkely thie offer will be’ accepted by the ewarapion, i No 6. Chileae Downe Va. Seminary, 9-7 DURHAM, N. C—-After almont a nip and tuck battie, with « pig akin sailing mont of the time, the Eagles proteges of N.C. College came out on the long end of a 9-7 accre with Vir- ginla Seminary’here recently. ‘The Eagles vegistered 6 frat down waile the Preachers. were ble to double that ‘mount. Tue Eagles at- tempted S passes ‘and completed 1, The - Preachers, aitempted 6, com: plated 2, maw 3 fall, and Riddick matched 2 from thet. 2 altien receiving 6 yarjp while” the! Preachers ‘wuffered trom only 16. Al- stom, Malone, “Miroad, Riddick, Bus-| bee kpd, Dickerson dhowe! up well fer the Magiea. Taylor, 7. Jones, Armstrong sud Cosby played = great game torthe Felten +, Some folks resity make focus. of maha: uopalt ‘Morgai nner eats: Me a bagless epected oe east h toes eco ‘tg football’ Yattle against Lincols ‘University and downed the Penniyl- vanias by the acore 26--6 "Led by ‘Tom Conrad and ‘Tin Hicks, Bhotoges-of Coach Hurt produc- ed an offensive attack that not only ‘urprised the Lincoln "Lions" bitt carried thom off their fee. Sson after receiving the initia) kick-r@-be home seam broke -the ice. Conrad ude two beagtifol runs of $0.and 23 Yards: befdee Anally going ovér the coveted white line for # touch- down. Hicks made the extra point ‘The Intarcepting of a forward pass by Conrad opened. the way fr the acoting of the seconit sig-pointer, He pulled inthe purapkin on bis own Aayard line and raced 36 yards bet fore being downéd to earth, A se- ried of-line thrusts by Hicks: and rcdntad cartied ‘the ball over again. Lincoln's Iyne tally came inthe. third quarter. opeting an attacit thet owildered the “Bears mearentarily, ‘They marched from their own 2.ygrd be over the alien zeal fine, Thr mon scoring the touchdown. Wilson swept around Jeft ert to, seore the thindtouchdown for the, AMurylanders Tt was a S8.yard ren By Hicks that uve Morgan their fini Taily. Bordentown Beats + -Roward Hieh 6L0 | BORDENTOWN, N/T. With two lot their sare 9 ine sedis mins Bi njudien Bamderuonn Witenes clawed Howard: High Schou! at Wile smitten, Tey ta, the, tine, ef 61-0 Hretce rm ierto nf orthosis sige So cea the we oe aloe that Haar Iie hed possession of the hail for only one tion of downs Giving. the” sreone hate a A, fiimble recovered by Captain Iepivon, sesateed tn 3 tout A pate dcinsun to tenderaany reat Tithe, sevnd. taurioern,” Nelther Capt orto the ost tae Alihouc ate) Ge tosdent a iu ta bat on Howat tee ye ti Jos fie Mebot ta. dnatens ect aaeake eieel Wet at Her ony Bhighad Hees Tottowea got taleeferruve’ to. mdield gat Shen tial Doan ron iat tesco te stands, and was the spark Heit set the third quarter aid four tnere in! ihe Farts peat, Hegtensen Hlack Cuie Tree leek Oenuse Porte by Meare 7 OE Oe WEEN esin io Aopa: Peale gear anemconant [to 0746 Bear fei: Ta te antl [the third died Tometa anuistede ‘Phere |The Hlaete Cite dure to Bawte Wilberforee-Fuskegee | Bale he Seareloss: Tie | CHICAGO.--Wilbertores. ind Pus exes tuattled t's aeorclers the here Selunisy on -Noitiers Iieid in. the hist Kase played hee, : ‘Thos game developed ‘Into a qrnt- tog fuci between donn, Joinson, of Phersee, nad “Fa” Mtoe’, oF Wile berforce, “Johnson's paix sverazed 45 yards and bad the wtvantaze. Witherforce threatened to score Yn the Record quitter, uit tne 90-yard Vygerieh pass from Taornbml to Tynes gveh the Way wits called back. # Rust Spanks Jackwon | College ‘Eleven, 34-0 ' JACKSON, ‘Mins.-Coweh Ei. Shi- ver's Rust College eleven clawed thelr gay to a 34 to 0 victory over Jack- son College at the Mississippi: State Fair. iS : ‘One of the outstanding features, of the game was when Patton inter- copted a pass and ran 60 yarde for @ Jefferson :Points N.C. < Aggies for Humpion GREENSBORO, N.C. — Coach Harry Jédervou ts drilling bia Worth Carolina luo amare @ stiff pace for the big game with Hamptoe Insti- tyes af Material stadium bere Set vissey, ‘Wov. ‘Hanya steven rat the een ding toe ae PTS Nig, Yoresmcest . fated first Negro public brary ih oa willbe ue’ of the priscipaa spegage on. the Nesta £Abrary Oo oa fei ‘irae. tn“ ‘with the Sodliaie: tlon of the new a ae Fisk University, Novem! Oth. ts Soara ’ Se On’ the aixth.of Novembét Louie, ih Sg Sib Mowe anniversary of the eatabUshipent. of ‘te colored’ branch \litPary “myqten Which was. orgunized im 190% by Me, ‘Blue snd Mcs.. Rachel Harrie Am impreavives program, to which “the Stayor of Loutsville as well as many Prominent ctizens will. contribute, Promises to memorialize thig event in the chronicle of. the city, IY wil be a fitting tribute to @ quarter of century of constructive work by theag two Muratians, Mr. Blue and Mea Harris, ~ . = Mr. Blue has tigured prominently in professional activities among libra- Tlann for some time. After grade aling from Hampton Institute, Mr. Blue entered into X, M.A. Work Until the appropriation for a Care Dexie iibrary was announced. In 19i5, the Westcra Colored Branch of the: Louisville Public Library tamued its first. book to a reader and thus inaurnrated putilie brary service to Negroes. Under Sfr.-Blue’s adminiae teation the diary grew in popwarity 40 rapidiy that it was, soon necessary to Dulld a second branch to meet the demand for service. = Today, there. are. three colored Drunchies in Louisville, fifteen elama- Foon bearing und nearly.une humared collections on deposit in various parte af the city und cgmty. All of this ori is unde?” MF, Tlue’s direction Hal reprosenta “thes falcat trate service zriven tg Negroes in any aity nt the country. Mr. ie has played « prominent, part in, the-assoclationst and epnters ciies'of Ibranans, 4c a member of Nie Nmerieia Library Association Be hits _“contyiited frequently on pro- feo shomal teples, At the Hampton” conteroute im 1927 he was one of the Het takers at (ie Hbrary meeting, Hecwne of his Identification with the whale, Whvary development. progitm, Mr, Tine Was asked tu become & member of tht committer, sponsoring fie Nepoe Ltirary Conference Rt Flee aversity along with Miss Torhnie Dora Butker, ressional fickd argent for ve Sough -of the <American Liteary Avsotiation, Mus Florence’ I. Curtis, iiseetnr “of lar Hampton “Library School, sMijes rnistine Rese oF the stay York Puitie Liktary, ies Chnes jotte Sempicten, president” of the Sauthenstern, Tahtwry Association Nini Tatty Shores, dibrariaa of Fit Potlams Al Brown | Wie Rout in Parle BAUIS, Navember 4. -- Panam Site dhe Uniti Staten amd sure ie ag tie hantionweagie etverepton, ss wri. wf ils ehita, lange (0 dae weet Nir Bensa, Rene fonthere oth dithsehuide®, Gna teneround Soys, Bron ptade « ebiappinge blocs ui the Roeselniats, Winning every ond, “Kewiiss weighed 221, Bemsn 120, Low fo Win, The Gas You bev ASC) eo eae Be Eh, tag cin nee be ae SUE SSN 8 beam rea ae REACH, Bare ROSS ete 5 WSK 00, kee 23, satt'atne, Reeve helt nee sete, yo e Ff or hair beauty Pe lieing a ‘s ee POE rm “be aloe 4 are «Cine Ny of Stata Gis Follow the lead eeGladya ‘May, vivacious actress Shufflin’ Sam from Ala- bary’ who says she finds Tightfal hate deeecing shee has ever used. QUININE POMADS Hecate the hate wad sep ee hp ha * ote nd RS a ‘Write for FREE teas LIS My Five Years of Experience in Africa My Five Years of Experience in Africa How few of us know our talents and powers and make use of them! Many a poor man eeking out a hand-to-houth existence has within himself raise talents which, if he had known and of which he had made use, would enable him now to be living in luxury instead of poverty. instead. How can you blame God for your insecurity position when he has endured you with that with which to make good? It is just as much as if you were given a fertile plot of land, and instead of cultivating it you did nothing and expected when harvest time came around to fill your barn with wheat and finding it not so, you complained of your misfortune and envied your neighbor for his luck in gathering of your crops—entirely forgetting that his did not come by chance. While you were doing nothing he was working—hence his reward, one we all say, is just what thousands of us are present doing. May it be enriched for his position by those who had BY J. MILTON BATSON We will write for the benefit of the readers of the Negro World and the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Community League, of the World, (August, 1929), on our personal practical experiences as a world traveler in north, south, east and west and central Africa. To country or group, of people in the world are more wickedly and designately misrepresented than Africa commonly referred to by the skillful Anglo-Saxon as the dark continent and the people of home and land, a perpetual dirty and unclean by the cost of the life and tightness that the people of who have gone out from the eastern hemisphere from time to time into the light of day and have seen the truth with our moral eyes that really exists in Africa. To return with their torch of truth and to carry out individual part in the national task of ennusing those Christian representatives of Africa, and to be those at home and those abroad, will run for many if they shall prove of any the Negroes of the Western world, to carry out directions position actually, consistently, and deliberately throughout, and to even in their national countries immerse themselves in the Christian christianity which will have attained all In 1811, he was appointed to the commissioner in the town of the town of London on the Australian coast, and in 1812 he was appointed by the Senate to preside the confirmation in Europe and colonized it as a province of empire with the control power of the army. Thereby, Antoine de la Roche and Emanuel de la Roche were the warriors against the allied forces of Ponceño, Italy, Mexico, Japan, Great Britain, the United States of America and the port of the old British World, the war was a siege. Capturing Town, London, E. Pimped in the employ of the Royal Mint Storm Street Company of No. 28 Morning Street, London, He and David Jack of St. Hospes, Gommet, B. W. I, and William Hardy of Kingston, Jameson, W. L, and another B. W. I, were appointed in the High Commission B. W. I, all appointed of the B. YAGA an equal or better chance. What is the reason for his being better off than others? I will answer this question. That, man found himself in time, while, the others never, did, "Man know thyself." study yourself. The greatest study that a man can make is of himself. Your improvement, your development, physically and mentally are never-ending. The more improved you are, mentally, the more improved your appearance, your abilities and your opportunities. New, noble and aspiring thoughts give new and finer expressions to your face. A smile is a gift. Where formerly there was a stoop, now you are erect; you are fearless; you are frightful; your gaze is a steady one, not shifting nor drooping. For remember, our body actions and expressions must move in harmony with our thoughts. So if you wish to have a winning personality, remodel your brain; improve and develop it; look into your self, and you will find vast hidden possibilities. serves on or about the 5th of November, 1814. About twelve days later we were all place on board H. M. S. Trent fleet messenger boat. No. 14 in the Royal Albert docks in London from which part we steamed out the following day for an unknown destination with H. M. Monitors Hunner, Severn and Murray fast-bottom warships designed especially for rivers and drawing only four feet of water to the line. Each of these monitors were armed with a battery of four six-inch guns, four twelve and four four-pounder, four four-four-pound seven howitzers or mountain guns, four anti-aircraft guns and four torpedo tubes. These ships were caused up completely and then being towed by two powerful deep sea tugs from London. A single torpedo released from one of the scores of German submarines on the H. M. S. in the English Channel would have been enough as this cruiser was heavily laden with a compliment of munitions of all denominations consigned to the East African fleet under Admiral Kinghail stationed at Zanzibar, East Africa, but the British are a torsicated people and especially when engaged in an imperialistic war and provided the perilous convoy with an escort of fifteen-foot torpedo boat destroyers which accompanied us on Portsmouth dock yard for two days out of the anti-marine infested English Channel. The day we enlisted in London, however, Ashley, one of the Negroes from Barbados overstayed his time and arrived all board the prison two hours later. He was court-martialled with torture and sentenced to ten days in jail in a London prison—a severe punishment on an ignorant beginner might have been enough—at the completion of the term he was brought back to the ship-on the day of the departure. It was a cold and bitter winter season, and after we had left Corsmouth's Dock Yard, Hardy, the Japanese stoker, contracted the grip in the English Channel and supposed to the ship's fleet surgeon, a Matshee doctor by the name of Elphit, at the ships' dispensary but Dr. Elphit had no type to be bothered by a "sick nigger" and ordered Hardy down to the stoke hole on his watch. (To Be Continued) - Friends of peace in the United States must begin by bengaling up this old war of bondless—Albert Designed firm. HEALTH TONIC WONDER LINEMENT AFRICAN YOUTH OIL KOKOLYFINE HAIR TONIC Theosophy is the wisdom arising from the study of the evolution of life and form. This wisdom already exists, because the study has been pursued for long ages by properly equipped investigators into nature's mysteries. The investigators, who are called the Masters of Wisdom, are those human souls who in the evolutionary process have passed beyond the stage of man to that next higher, that of the "Adapt." A perfect man, an expert, one who has nothing more to learn, one whom this world and its concerns have nothing more to teach. As man is evolved to an adept, he gains knowledge by investigation and experiment. The knowledge so far gained by an unbroken line of adepts is Theosophy, the Ancient Wisdom. As man becomes adept, he ceases to be merely an item in the evolutionary process and appears as a master and director of that process. Under the supervision of a great consciousness called in Theosophy the Logos. He is enabled as a cooperator with the Logos to see nature from this standpoint and to some extent survey her not as a creature, but with her Creator. Such a survey is Theosophy today. These masters of the wisdom, the agents of the Loyos, direct the evolutionary process in all its phases. Each supervising his special department in the evolution of life and form. They form what is known as the great hierarchy. They guide the building and unbuilding or forms on sea and land; they direct the rise and fall of nations, giving to each just so much of the Ancient Wisdom as is needed for its welfare, and can be assimilated. Sometimes the wisdom is given indirectly through workers in quest of knowledge by inspiring all unseen to discoveries. Sometimes it is given directly, as a revelation. All these ways are observable now in this twentieth century. Indirectly, the Masters of Wisdom, who are in charge of the evolution of all that lives are giving the Wisdom—the science, of facts—through the invisible guidance and inspiration of scientific workers directly, they have given it in a body of knowledge known by the term Theology. Theology is then in a sense, a revelation, but it is a revelation of a knowledge, to those who have not yet discovered it by the people who have attained them. It comes out of a hypothesis at first to whomsoever it is offered; it can become one's own personal knowledge only upon experiment and experience in Theology today. We have for the future of knowledge of all facets. Only a new breed and have have been told to similitude of our use on to study and discover, but innumerable gaps remain to be filled in. They are being filled in by individual workers in our midst, but what we have of knowledge is as a drop in the ocean to what best undiscovered or unrevealed. Nevertheless, the little we have is of wonderful fascination and reveals new inspiration and beauty everywhere. Theosophy today, in the modern Theosophical literature, will be found to be concerned mostly with the evolution of life. But the knowledge concerning, the evolution of forms, gathered in every department of modern science, in equally a part of the Ancient Wisdom. In both, there are gaps to be filled but which both are correctly viewed, each is seen to supplement the other. As in every work of science, so too, in this exposition of *Theosophy* there are bound-to-be two elements. A writer will expound what has been accepted as fact by all or by a majority of scientific investigators, but it is not the result of the work of a few, or himself only, that may require corroboration or revision. As he proceeds, he may not separate, unconsciously or through lack of true scientific training these two elements. Similarly, while the leading ideas of this may be considered "Theosophical," and as a fairly correct exposition of the knowledge, revealed by the Masters of Wisdom, there will be parts that will not deserve that dignity. But as truth is after all a matter of discovery by each for himself, what others can do is merely to point out the way. Scientifically established truths and what may be but personal erroneous views, must all be tested by the same standard. Though in its fundamental Ideas Theosophy is a revelation, yet there is no authority in it to an individual, unless he himself asents to it. Nevertheless, as a man must be ready to stand or fall by the noblest hypothesis of life which his heart and mind perceive; this is said to show that such a hypothesis is found in Theosophy. The Republican is the driest looking wet plank I have ever read, with all its ends, buts and its—Rev. Harold S. Miller. RARB BOOKS SECRET Memoirs of Madame De Pompadou, in two volumes. 88r: One of Cicibopha's Night's Bells, 30r: How to love, 30r A 17r: One of Bhe, 30r: How to love, 30r 26r: and G'bli: All for 23r. G'bli your row. Bethel BY HENRY B. WILKINSON Jacob, shorn of friends, and kindred Travelled through the land, alone, Resting as the darkness gathered; Earth his bed, his pillow stone. But there came a heavenly vision Filling him with holy awe Angels on a stair descending In his midnight dream he saw: Rising from his sleep affrighted Fearful lest he touch the sod; "This is sacred ground he uttered; 'Tis the habitat of God." Thinking of the promise given. To the skies he sends a prayer. Bending over the altar sacred As a testimony there. So can we in earthly struggles When we sojourn lone and drear Look to God who sends us blessings For we have an altar near. And, forgetting earth's oppression We can chant a hymn of praise: From the depths of deepest trials Bethel . . . we can gladly raise. I. Envol. If your earthly path be rugged; And, should stony be your bed, Son of man on earth remember, Had nowhere to lay His head! Sometimes I think of a dear old home that lies beyond the starry skies. Whenever I am oppressed with sin Eternal peace I’ll find within. (Chorus) Eternal peace some day I’ll find Eternal rest and peace of mind. No more my cheeks be stained with tears No more I’ll feel earth’s bitter pain For there I’ll find Eternal rest And peace within my troubled mind. I’ll never sigh and wish to die I’ll never shed a bitter tear For there in that Eternal home. I hope to find sweet peace within. I’ll never feel an aching pain. For friends who have gone before Some happy day we there shall meet In that Eternal home above. White Southerners PARIS—Heben O. Crowe, a white column, writing in *pile* Chicago Tribune, *Pent* edition, on the epilogue of the two white Americans from Pasadena for their treatment of a black worker tools that the two pot, their just desserts. She ides that the conduct of the white people in the South toward the Negro is "extroviral," since white Southern carry Negro blood in their veins, because of centuries of mixing. "Igorance and insensitiveness," she says, "is the cause of the extraordinary attitude of the majority of Negroes from the Southern (and some other) states, the more so because" they are blood relatives of the Negro population, whose color ranges from black to white. "When the—unchivalrous circumstances in which these color variations are made" are considered, it seems incredible, that persons professing Christianity, and most of all Fundamentalism, can continue to remain anti-social. "Intermarriage, of, blacks, and whites has existed ever since they lived together, but mostly without legal protection. "As long as Negroes are deprived of education, discriminated against economically, politically, and socially and treated from babyhood as inferior, they will remain undeveloped, and in certain respects, the inferiors of the selfish and dishonorable white human beings who deny their fellows, the deciencies and amenities of civilization. "One of the pleasant features of French life is the freedom with which all races pursue life, liberty, and happiness with respect for one another." AFRICA BOUND? Having travelled through Africa East, West, North, South and Central, I will be fast to reply, informed to my friend intending to go to Africa, upon request. Write to: J. WETTON BATRON, 69 Nairobi World 356 Lomas Avenue, New York City Enclave 10c in stamps for reply. Special GEE WHIZ HA MONEY Christmas Saturday Saturday 10a and 10b Free Goods. Wide open, will be more open more open, will be more open free goods. Henry Bate, book author, portraits. Henry Bate, book author, portraits. Old Ethiopia was a great country; its Topa seemed highly valued as you may note from 'Job', 28th, 19; which says, "The Topa of Ethiopia shall not equal it." Its kings were leaders of the first order; they ruled their country manfully; and six of them had the pleasure to rule over Egypt. During the 27th dynasty of Egypt, Ethiopian kings ruled over good old Egypt. From 715 B. C. to 903 B. C, Ethiopia was Egypt's mistress. Among the mighty Ethiopian kings who bossed Egypt were So and Tirnaka. In 762 B. C. of Ethiopia deposed Anynas and became king of Egypt. In 722 E. B. King So was in alliance with Hosea, King of Israel much to the displeasure of the Assyrians (see 2 Kings, 37; 7th). Tirnaka was undoubtedly one of Egypt's best kings. He was a real fighter; every Ethiopian should be proud of him. Tirnaka did, much to help the children of Judah to become in strong people in the face of powerful Assyria (see 2 Kings, 19; 9th). In 600 B. C. Ramsamis. King of Egypt invaded Ethiopia, and for some unfathomable reason, to this day, Ethiopia and Egypt seem not to understand each other. If powerful BY ATHUR B. GRAY There are few people who comprehend the difference between dependence and independence, and its is the failure to understand this distinction which keeps many in slavency—iterally if not wholly. We never corn the few "political crumbs" crushed to them by their oppressors, if they hope to win equal recognition and respect. Working for others, against our will, is mental if not actual slavery. No longer should we stultify our conscience, and attempt to distort the facts. For years, it has been the practice of our former leaders to ask for their "piece of the cake", and then proceed to devour the same. They bargained for themselves, collected for themselves, and benefited only themselves. This TREACHERY must be abandoned. Any further continuation of such methods is damaging to us as well as the perpetrators: Until politics can bring to the Negro grovets some substantial measure of LEGISLATION, beneficial to all concerned, they might, just as well, STAY AWAY FROM THE POLLIS. Advice will help to alleviate grafters to go into paroxysms of rage and hysteria, but let them, funce. We want a CHANGE of POLICY! Newspapers Often Distray. Many times, our own newspapers have been the greatest, malfactors, through their editorial endorsements. Advertising space is a compulsory available to any political candidate, but when editors pander their columns, upon which the confidence of the public has been established—it is high time that their subscribers and readers call a halt. And the gross inconsistency of those agencies! Often after such contracts have been arranged, these journalists have received their pay and then "panicked" the victorious candidates for not having "kept their promises" to the people! Can you beat it? Whom do they think, they are fooling? From now on, it must be our duty to insist that all public servants "come clean" with the people. If they wish to "boot-leg" and highway the unsuspecting public, let them enter the ranks of the criminals, where they rightfully belong. But for exploitation with a v. vengeon, the "political minister" "takes the cake." Prying upon the predicacy of his congregation, he urges them to support certain candidates, whom he has chosen to recommend. Such pastors should be unhesitatingly "unrooked" by their followers, as totally unilateral for the high office to which they have been selected. And they call themselves, "leaders." A more appropriate appellation would be: "THE DEVIL'S CHAMPION CAKE-EATERS". --- To Honor Cuban Artist HAVANA, Cuba - Rancho Blanco, young Negro sculptor of Havana, Cuba, will be honored by his mute son in October the heroic statue to the Cuban National Museum will be erected in Madrid Park there. This statue depicts a black mother sending her last son out to die in the revolution against Spain. It is of white marble, and was completed in Italy where last spring the sculptor held a very successful exhibit at the Casa de España galleries at Rome. Blanco was formerly a policeman in Havana where work showed such great promise that he was sent abroad to study, and to complete his present monumental work in the nine marbles that its beauty demanded. The links monthly reaches out toward him who reaches out for responsibilities. The passing-the-buck kind is generally "passed" out of the pay-envelope group. Ex-Bishop I. E. Guinn States of the Bible on the Biblebook. The Bible is the truth about bishops, and with this book of No. 5, you book. (1) The Pastor's Friend: (2) The Teacher's Friend: (3) The Economist's Friend: (4) The Public Speaker's Friend: (5) The Government's Friend: (6) Many things you have desired to know for many years: (7) In me you will find the Bible, the Bible of King Solomon and others from some of the wise men since three centuries: (8) The Baptism of Clement: (9) The price list of all old money: (10) The One Evolution: (11) The Bible on Doctor: (12) The way to always have luck: (13) The manner to give to the names of the Balsa who are dead: (14) The use of the man Christ first laid his hands upon the Lawyers and Doctors: (15) The woman the world has need of: (16) Outlines of Invention in No. 6 from 1 down to 16: (17) 12 leading outlines of new thought and 20 leading outlines in No. 6 from 1 down to 16: (18) A. m. A. money order. Feeding the hungry, sheltering the homeless, assisting the jobs, inspiring the disgusted, that is our mission. Truths not fables. Workers wanted in every country: will train and ordain our ambassadors. Address, REV, DE, K, E, PORTN, T, L, M, E, Church, 318 West 11th St, New York City. International Literature for the Negro Race Should be In Every Home Philosophy & Opinions of Marcus Garvey 1st Vol. $1.75 pp. Philosophy & Opinions of Marcus Garvey 2nd Vol. $3.00 pp. Petition to League of Nations by Mar- cus Garvey ETHIOPIA "And when he heard say of Tir- hakah King of Ethiopia, Behold, he is come out to fight against thee." Millions of mother earth's children black and white; were shocked by their very souls when the news of the crowding of an Ethiopian King became public, interest everywhere Prior to the event, madry honest souls heard but little about an Ethiopian empire owned and governed by black men and women. Of course, of late several historians have classified the oldest empire in the world as a semitic possession, nevertheless, it is not of the white race. As a rule for centuries members of the black race do not stick to one thing for any reasonable length of time, and for no other reason, that fact, no doubt, influenced the minds of the historians to label a black man's country white. The word Ethiopia was used by the Greeks and Romans for the Hebrew word CUSH; and, Cush in Hebrew means 'BLACK'. Hence, Ethiopia is one of the three portions known as the land of Cush. Ethiopia to some is simply Meroe; however, this writer should like to go on record as saying that Ethiopia is that portion comprising, modern Nubia, Senna, Kordofan and Northeastern Abyssinia; therefore, the division line between Ethiopia and Egypt should be Syme. ADVERTISING MINUTES Our readers are requested to let us print their spry room if there is one. Rates, 50c for two issues. SECRETS! Fortune Tellers? Globes for Travel Ethiopia and Egypt could only have agreed on a single phase of friendliness in those days, the historians would have had a different story to tell us today. Will Ethiopia Stretch Out Her Hands Unto God (Good)? Will the Ethiopians at home and abroad throw off selfishness and fear, and take on the armor of love and race pride, and help to make this earth a heaven? Will the men of Ethiopia be courageous and step out of the real men and protect their men? Are there no Tibuka type of men today among this mighty race of Gods? Where are they who presume to know themselves? AWAKE! Get busy. Learn to take orders from others of your race. For one only becomes competent to give orders after having known how to obey. As Hammar has well said, "My son Hannibal will be a great general. Because of all of my soldiers, he best knows how to obey." If the Ethiopians are to regain their load, equilibrium, action, free from selfishness, is necessary. And, above all, honesty, so as to insure "Unity of Purpose," is a prime factor. This article is a challenge. It challenges you to prove to yourself and the world that you are aware of the fact, that you are a member of a race, superior mentally and physically to all other races and peoples; and that you can no longer fool yourself, but shall help to convince the peoples that you are one, who know that you are real thinking man and not an apology for a real son of God. You cannot refuse this challenge. You cannot! You cannot! GO TO IT TODAY - NOW! PROVE YOURSELF A MAN OR A WEAKLING. East India Hair Grower WILL Promote a Full Growth of Hair. WILL Also Reduce the Strength, Width, and Beauty of the Hair. DO YOUR HAIR IS DEY AND WRY TYE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff feeling, or a try at JEAST INDIA Hair Grower. The remedy can medical prenu- tension, the skin, helpless nature to do its work. 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URE Moe Nae Ricek Mr 2B DORR Weg Rte Rs eStart ae AN ed Air ater BN dM pee Pa eee oe eee Sea Se ee Be MES ARS NOS TENS gt EAS Ie TN leak eS emma ee Se ahs NES PLEA NUE OV s OMRTESE ere STE NEE Hac Ns seneivdwn oosecocsones al lanaesl ane othe then eee Sep ceeneeepe tomcat eee eee ee eer OnE anes re cerennnintinn a a I ae Le eee ear ene neem of ae aS or en ee ee van” aa i s PMT ii: Education] Ro ESV Sing ee ee Ea ee a aR Me BR oe iil po Sr ANSE eee Os EP PON fee eee ade teaeey ger _ Bete oe eee he cee Se ee eet Se Lae es eee = Se eR Te TEOMA | | tai ee LA INTERPRET! CIN DE 106 MOVETENTOS:|— * Projaieion reckiles.\ esa |r: Fee ae ihe Jon Newt. Tao. Po NBM gp age OE ee Pee SETS os: (30, Sb ejemplo de. ctogldgal y “de |wntots will be oroadear da ‘|. Es \mty Quite y, “omig Sacto, verdad, pero hay - que rhe * CoN raloe cog carerete, de caeter 3 |quiea. Ia “espete es perscoa Stepon sible 7 since todos : fog |.acta de sa) vida, : Nano’ ¥ no tog | ningurla *espgcie “de R Sistema con’ nagidn sigtns, taichd que puedo ‘dar’ mi libre opia Jeon respecio’ al menosprecio. ‘cor que’ por ack se mira y se trate i nuestra raza américo hispana, ‘Lc ]que consticuye un ‘gravhlg, Pfo [blema para los’ que, independicnte: de iders, 0 de idakes clevados, su frimos “injustameme, el ‘odio. d siertas sazas europeas_y de algins pare “de los, norteaineti¢anos, so lamente porque -somos thativds;”. de la witgen® Aperica *, sie . Razoncs histéricas- den, Ja supre- joacia a Ja vieja Europa para Ils. marse fa madre de fa civilizdcién occidental; y pot tradicidn se cree que ¢s la dnica en el mundo, -que peste: consagrar a los ge oa jos ingenios humanos. Desde. hace muchos siglos "ha venido sictglo la soberbia guiadota de la juventud ‘americana, pero hays que “nocat con ores racial, - que’ -esta . madre supuesta “de nuestra América, ya set como conquistidora 0 como macstra’ de cultuta, nos ha mirado icon desdén intimo o interno, y has- ita con una amable . coomistracién fqueé podéla ser ‘la vanidad del blan- £0, ‘que, contra los caftes y caniba. les_deriama con lujo de: superiori- dad deeraza'y de sabée. | He obscrvaro con cristezd pro funda et odio de. razas guy tani se acchtda” por uci,” portayie ta decrépita Furopa. “Y- este odio, que mis, bien’ nosotores —debicramos sentir ‘por todos aquellos que han Hegado 2 nucstras. ‘tierras a en! quecerse con el, suidor de. nuestro trabajo y de nuestras riquezas na- turales, no Jo proleszmos para Jos blancos -de Europa ni_ intcntamos sigdiers cmanciparnos de. sir tutela secular, Ja stcedido’ cn este, enoi me pais que los . verdadores na: wos, que’ sea Jos indios picles rojas, hav sido > exterminadgs: cobarde-| meme oY sux propias cabafas, en st propio Suga y en su propio po- Gétioe pars que~“ahora—en—csea_ 22 Gin, que por gracia de la tetimis nclogia corvericional, lamar por ahi“el pais de Ja Hbertad y de In| democracia, los verdadores noste: | americanos’ y los verdadores: aimé- | rico hispanos . gstemos-momecidos °| exclavizatios por algunas + masas mercenarias, de. ta orgsilesa Euro pa, ‘sin (cnet -siquiess “1 derecho de” vide honestamente ca puestra stophts cast, en muestra, dele Amd rica. . es Hon denide como fnsizniiccntes Heh sess vu imelilees de “povsta| minus” sailiacs de Thembres en} nos dé se porvenir o se formas] iado iG, ae Men oy en | cyando. coms ea Exrops, no obs: | ante de biwonar de superioridad yt de cultira, so pucde, dar pan 2 sus! hijes. _rodes tenemos derecho” a | nejors#y x qyetender mejer vids: | coro, nis \por nuestra debitidad mio: | Mo dusterial, debicramos perti- i ir que por of simple, hecho de “gis. | tnizaese” Thara. iguaies derechos far i A onaivo, heiamente americuo.. , Ei cinta piel’ soja, como ta atte: | to da payday de ineaces grinde en | we nddlesibauuecona ys bay special move pera apartarla el] Sltde Mas geltes Ki Higadas. | ‘A lon dgike América hispena nos] tusan "wads manecergs" ‘porane | iaiames inyiknda’ a los surspeos | ryantuis, y¥Np fe que tienen rtzdn | abradaz -peroda esto hay que decir | 1 cuento’ del ferro mone, que citi tha 2 los masos viejos cl “pelado’ abo" de ésps, fin verse el suyo, | ae entaba nits feo. En Exados| Uaidos.det nore es, cecisamente: da donde he atisbado nis, imitzcionds eurgpers que en inguna ‘paste Bel costinente’ amezi- 206, Sis rer son fnuy’ Figurosas ero swz_costembres “una miscelinea weopea, Hay sich oes geandes, f in ni una pulpaa de serve, muchas siguinas, mucho tuido, Ja bandera de |. barras para ted publicidad, pero |’ ingens expecsioa|macional, plena de | suionalismd puro ‘0 cipico, con ala | racer absolutaméhre indépendieate. Decia del. odio \#1. principio, por: |, uc, tanto aul emo. en, Pais, | Jicafagua, el antiigonisnio ensdr- |, ecido, de los yanquis _sobresale | asta por los poros Mz sus cucrpos. | ee ee ee OR eae eae ee er “yg See ae a fos ‘angles ' del Petieenienso: Fung no. sere, stra ningét grat cn que:ja verdad s¢ haya entenidido ‘correctamente ni whaya.sido debjdamente representada, ‘hasta: despues de habé! -sido-esa inisma verdad burlada; traicionada y falseada en su: méfitos y.virtudes,'! | * ’ "Lag ideas redentoras son invulierables. La Francia. re publicana y'demoéritica tuvo su apogeo, tal comio Io- sofiarz su mejor cerebro; Haiti tuvo'su independencia tal como lt inspirar& ,el,;vencedor de Napoleon, Tuisant L‘Overture: Cuba si-es libre hoy, se le debe al valor € integridad de Su Titan de Bronce, Antonio Maceo, quien pagé ‘con su ptéciosa vida para libertar a los suyos de la opresién’ en que yacian. “y Todos esos grandes hombres inspiraron su ideas qué evolvian . verdadesghermosas, ideas redentgras dé gran. atcande. visual "para sus pueblos respectivos, las mas de gran resonancia huma- ‘nista para el universo’eritero., .”, : “En todas las épocas los hombtes siempre ban diferido en da interpretacién:de: los programas y movimientos humanos. He aqui por consiguiente, con todo’ lo que se ha dicho y “hecho en.Ja exposicién del objeto de‘esta-nuestra gran orga- nizacién, hay-aun individuos: que estan dispuestos aver eri ella algo -hostil y la miran con muchisima sospecha.; Otros _ 1a observan con toda‘ta maldad que les brinda ‘su cenagoza Scontensién y se nicgan a admitir "el verdadero, bien que tal ~~instizueién deriva, buscando. simplemente cl mejor interes para rivestro elemento co general. oy + Los que patrocinan este movimiesto enaltecedse estan dispuestos, d ‘tomar una posicién comprometcdora por Ia pre- setvacion de ‘iuestra raza, cl. avance de nuestros “derechios politicos y asegurac’ nuestra propia prosperidad, por lo que hemos sufrido en el pasado y Jos malostratamientos y_ penali- : dades que expcrimentampos en el presente. Sin embajos de Ainguna especie, tenemos'que ddmitic que toda la razit negra ¢s- co sotbetida @ un juicio on la prueba de Ja existencia de nuestra ofganizacién, “Si nuestro elemento puede sé can sin sentido | pare permitir’ cualquier daio o snjutia a muestra, organizacién'| clio dari a entender que nuestro pucblo esta perdido para; siempre; qae el negro jamis de levantard de} estado Ue pros: | ticiGn ‘en que s¢ encuentra,,por no pararse firme en su propio . terrene defendicndo con valencia sus Sropies principios. | : No se podra negar ef hecho de que nuestra organizacién es cl movimiento, mas grande de nuestra rat en cl mafide! entero. Si ella no puede mantenerse en pic, entonces el negro] Ho, podr& sostener ninguna otra empresa y consecuenteniente | uns aspiraciones, sus inereses raciales, sus derechos y princi-| gies setin burlades porlies eterznos exemigas de ta caza] Siempre nos abrige Ja esperanza de que clis sevlevannint pos, cfcima de todo v per todo; cual orre Gibraltar, seg uni! Gea incéamovible y nada incereepeard cl paso qué encuadran | Loy peincipios que sostense. Ellos son muy ‘nobles, demasiado! crandes, mauy altoy’ para ser destruidos por danlgnier eapricho! = Los fandadores de gsia insiniciGh cileuwron con muy} hoon Hideo, Ia opnsicida universal que se“ fevgutaria contra | clomovinidate inciadul Devagui que se preparin para) cyalquice evens: alidad, we vinicran esas fuerzas oposizoras de! propios o de gxteaHas, todo.lo cual he les desanima y_ si, les} cigontrartn mas duertes, tags: esperaazidos “y mas silidos ‘ca! is prondsitos Gevhacer elective cl programa en que se basa! ho wdganizacida. ” Aquetlos ‘seres«dguesridos: que soa miem-! rds, ¢ se ericuentran dentro de? movimiento, tenga que reall; ad que {2 ogden coda esta sinectizada en Ia ‘palabra’ de’ afe-| Jante, sist volver Ja vista hacia atrés sino proseguir y hacer | wef Und yrandiosa y porencial marcha, hacia cl sublime dbjeti-| “vo.de la cedencioa deun pucblo. ya Los valientes siempre Han sostenide su :posiciéa contra} toda fuerza opresora’ que s¢_les presente. -Individuos de}: caracter y abnegacién siempre han labrado su cimino desde | la esclavitud’ hacia a libertad. Hombres bien documenta: | dos moral © intelectaalmente; ‘han sido siempre’ les que han puesto Ja piedsa fundamental para edificar natione’s © impe- |, tios. Son los valerosos y nadic mas gue cllos. lus que cam-!! biardn {as fuerzas politicas del presente siglo, hacieddo un}! ‘nuevo mundo para acomodo de fos pueblos que amen su libertad, para todos ios que deseeis Compicry recuumciiiiniy | de los inhalienables derechos humanos. * Ena’ historia de nuestro. pucblo ninguna ‘instituci6n, mf Juchado, tanto por nacionalidad como. la nuestra; ningun otro’: fnovimiengo ha Jevantado tan ‘agudamente el: interes del |: mundo, 'simpatizando una parte, con nuestros ptincipos y la ' : re LL . Po AG pera honey pe pete x foks “ejemplo de cio y de ng siglo KX. “Y: Ioi-que ct bight bfame ef que hay pmpatriotas tan serviles que’ pemgcce oto, y con Sats ras oe ci ey ee ep i6h procerva, en: el “mundo ente- to s€ ha entrofiizado-del_brazo_ con la. ‘mulidad para mdncener cn’ su poe, @ los hombres isin. patria, a los’ -hombies-corchos, a los .trafican- teb-semipiternos, y los que debian ear’ haciendo verdadera, ._ patria, fcienen que’ estar lejos de su “nativa tierra, huyendo ge la infernal per- séeucién, Se “Nosotoros . mismos,- por nviestra idiosincrasia morbosa a pusilininre por qucstro , modo -cgofsta y_ sis- temérico-a la thanera de las ‘otras ¥ de las corcugas saseras, que vi- ‘ven del Jodo 0 de [as migaias del amd, merciemos los gobiernos que tenemos yvel desprécio. con qe nos miran los" poilerovos del ‘dciar. Tenemos pensidlores, tcnemas Hi- tkraros, tenemos artistas costin fos de Europa, pero’, nosotzos « m1 smes los menospreciamos y\s:hos «pred ines: con os dal op: flo’ del mars Por acd Vienen a-enriquecctse mi sicos europeos, y no Sop capaces. siquicra. por algdin rasco. dy. grati- ted hacia a la Anvérica, de: poner en Sus programas ni tres obras. américo hispanas 0 de Norte Ame rica, porque cllos creen que “nucs- | tra miisica no vale nada ni’ somos: nosotros’ dignos de igualarnos a Jos: sutores curopeos, Si Becthoven ‘nae! ida ahora. dé nuevo. go Anittiva! Ceotral oven. las antillas, nee de los curopeos Ie Karin case y no te darian opottanidad’ pura dat 2 co; hocet se musica. z = 8 Tal pasa aqui cn Ystos momen: | os. Las americanus Iegitimos 20; enemos derectio de scr dtustgg y de vivirwdel até cn os gran me-| rpoli del comensio. Pero, aun! viviremo’s humildemente, con niet | fo propia miisien y con ngerra,| sropia sinh almricant: yo tal ver Wis tarde, Ios que” hoy nos des! jan stendrin que venir a América civilzarug con” eves iubos of ueras ortentaciones -ffieslicasy | rt fStiCt8. | mettre aes aa = be Para evitar la foria de Te durba +) Tres individuos de la “rast de co- far que ‘se ‘enfesien autores de ie muerte Harry Panchor y de haber causndoy heridas 2 Paul A, Riggs cn dl taco habide an Sc. Gertevieve, Mu, (60 milis idaur de St. Louis, fara tratadsios os he prison deo esa ehtdad. pats oni que ef popsldno ugemcrs nine pave Contre elias, Se enecatraban U1 id Uses! de Pardo de Hilkbare, Lis uopes en mtmera we 800, fueron movilizadas en. Fystas, De Soto y Cape Girardeau, pero se habia ec@leada cl objcia hate que Hertrea a StieSonievere, BP ede Gh bes Tucrris de esa seccvin se bine e410 dle toads BA Craps, HY jefe de Lk pokehs ca cbaveric: cin telefdmica tan ef gobernzdoe del estado, je hizo saber que remit so’ intents vigaima: cosa contre bes ieienidos, en Yeaganza por ut crimen comet, . “Por otra parte of fobermador se Gh an elegeam dO le comehas de atnonia enite kas, mazes, rogdn duie selvart a Missouri y at wor datgne se cometions otro: fichamiés- 0. 2 Une .cuddrilia ge 15 Hlatcos vi sharon A Si. Genievers y ordenaton 2. wn centenar de tegtos qe se qucentarad antes dy las cinco de is arde, Los negtos al puto deinjon princijiaron, a sali goon paqueies sobre fos hombres, de lo mids nece: sario .para’.su use.. Be Perito acricola La junta jederal deo Agee ature ha infopmado que, -cumplicnda cos. jas - solicitudes expreadas ge Jas varias ageupaciones syficolss 4 fon cionatios. del. gobicino de Pueseo Rico, dicho cueepo habla ineiado fas gestiones’ para hacer extcasivies a digha isa las facilidades de ts tey comercial de agentur." “EL déctor W. 1. Myers, del depar tameno. de economia agricola de la Universidad’ de ‘Corneli, embareara en Nuevo York jumbo a Puéro Ri- co en fa segunda semana. de ndvien: breacomto representainte de la, junta de Agricultura, pata Mevar a cabo un’ estudio coaciénmdo det problems comercial-apricala en aguells~isla_y determinar Id fuerza existente en las organizaciones <.) cooperativas _ fgt- madas por 10s agricultores pods. criquefios que’*les permitan aprave- chars de las disposiciones, de dicha ee + El doctor’, Myers espera pasar, er Puerto Rico la Gltimg. quincena de noviembre 'y Ia pricicra de ‘diciem- bee: Liewarh 2 cabo. entrevinas y. cambios deimprediones"con Ts ms promimentes agricultores 'y directo: res, cxplicindoles Is -normas yd wrOgT ans « grazado ta - Bo ‘Agakers.: Les ‘scriion expert agricola. sx han obxechido | empoeslonnte. de ia Universidad | PPO Eg try, Se ee * LPR ef 2 INAS. 20 THE READERS OF THE.NEGRO WORLEY. “ee _ (Who are numerous), . : Se Tbiy a plensuve tor die MANAGEMENT ofthis, YOUR mouth: piece. go greet yeu and thank you fog your continuation as one of war readers, “We have at al! dimes beeh greatly pleased with YOUR, _ PATRONAGE: thae is why we, ur, in ous*humble wey, ‘ts, CHAM- PION so fearlessly yours as well as our cause, é . “We'feel thar out of all the Race papers published th- Americ, ours ‘should be given firse call asa HOUSEROERD mediuin of in- formation. Our pape# CAN be std by the ENTIRE family. We publish anly ncws chac is FI co read. For che. grawing child’ ic is en TNSPIRATION and for the elders. FOOD FOR THOUGHT! We want co por closer to you and know you better, Therefore oar zeaders are asked to write us and tell us. bow they Jike our general make-up, and alsa ro ‘give us any good ‘suggestions they’ may have thar would be of benefice -~ ., : i a & Nov) readers; we want to take you jrto, our confidencé. “wh fcel sure chaz if if. any way you coulsl help-us: from 4 findncial geand= _* poine you would doso. ‘There afe ‘times when: all ‘business institd- dons. become stfained. ‘Ie-is only those, institutions that are actually doing. service’ to 2 cause, racially .or-otherwise, whose progits ure so. narrowed thae ic prevents them fronr expanding, We warit to ex-" pand! We want fo stretch out as ir were. In’ all of this expansion : YOU, ‘our scadercs, will be. the ones co benefir, as we are doing it for YOUR sakes. Bact we are FINANCIALLY handicapped and if - tneie iy any possible way pou cam givejus = helping hand toeagey ais over this obstacle;we would thank you from the uttermost depths of our hearts. st * at * : We. wane. to raise: $2,000 (TWO” THOUSAND. DOLLARS) between, now and November the first. .CAN YOU: HELP? WILL _ -YOU HELP? Let us feel your hand; extend-it, tous and we'll be , blessed. ete YF “ie fhe i =. Send whatever you can‘direct ro the NECESSITY (FUND of* THE NEGRO WORLD, 355 Lenox Avenue, New York ‘City. 3 * © [Allow -me,to thank You a thousand, times jn advance for what- - ever your consideration.‘ ” s e ote” Sa ~" "ALL DONATIONS WILL: APPEAR JIN OUR. CHRISTMAS! NUMBER—LET YOUR N: . at a ay ae be Yours. for thet \spirig bt pera at : : wo WEAROLD G. SALTUS,° ' i OR Oa ie Ok ae. eB RR eS may Evogeam od Negke: seine ota . SWigbn . sank ome for jwehtch will b¢ broadener dusting feup Wducatiog We nave fl bees completed, acdonding 6 a tient made by. the U. &5 Office of Hiducation, The program will consist of short sduresses interspersed with music. Heeeahis, Ray: Lyman Wil- ‘bur, Secretary of the: Interlor? will deliver the major addives. - President John W. Davis of Weat Virginia Siate College “will also speak. President Davis is chairman pf the executive committee of the Association af Ne- sro Land-Gtant Colleges, and is a forme? preaident of the National As- sociation of Teactiers in Colored Schools. He is also @ recent recipient of’ the Harmon ‘award for distln- guished service in the field of educd- ticn, The third address will be given by Dr. Anubrose Caiiver, Specialist in Negro Kekication, of the U. 8. Office of Education: President Mordecai.W. Johnson, of Howard “University will be gauster of ceremonins. “ The music for-the program will be vendered by tae Hampi luscitute Choirs “whith, recenUy, .under the di- rection of Dr, HK. Nathaniel Dett, made # tour of important cities in Hngland und the Continent, where tiey received the acclaim of some of the Jeating musical critics, They have jist returned to America, end it ts believed that Uus wid be “their tyst broadcasting engagetnent.- Lt is un- derstood that thoxe who Are ‘sponsor- ing the program: feel that the Amer- ican public will weldeme this oppor- unity ‘to hear Uis tuusical organiza: Hon which bas, distinguished” iteelf poth “at home dnd wbruad, and which, rusical suri: of the Negro: in claes- | eal respiliione ay well x8 Negro, spir-, thats. ae 4 ‘rhe pregram With be braateugt on | Wetlne fa, November 12, tran 5 to] 120 Cure poug'? networks. Gf stations, md His extevied thet mfions of jersons Soniteed throughout the Na- Noa BHI Hate th, * | Oil Instctides Save | West Coast Orchards uoS ANGHIGS Gale—More mar -.003,5000 gallons of off arg being uscd thy Year to protect the fritt coups Et the Pacitie Coast from wight and ine eet damaye, on gs © Althousth oil invecticidens baye heen populs Tor moye than a fal centers, ike grefent development is a. come paratively reegat! accomnlishinent. of teopoerative Bpucarcle mnderiateen by oil chemtirts, entomologists and plant phyulologtsts, SHighty resined off att aeeticides for nome time’ have. pro- tected the cits geoves of southern CAlfornis, nae nows We pretties of SeEANENT WHEN OL hits extended ante Uetduous yroves Gc" The venthal ane tion of the stxte wid on up inte the aprit country ‘wf th® Vacie nerth- Ween y Heacris Tapas a et SEA CS MRE AMM Se es PLO ne eee ‘MD, 4 RCP end 5. Edtnbegh. ~ sme . OOunheieatos of |S’ ce onal Gie pereqa to pnothey is gen- erally rn nee, se process ‘can eccur aa pert tp aa ee ad : a a ee opine, Evie ies Ried” ae Lass ae a ee ara * a, noe «eee Ree a Raat Se oy Co ao] Spee wae oi ta te Soa another part of the body of the same individual. The term contagion. ts sometimes used 4to designate the ‘same idea. In the Jatter instance Kow- ever, it ia moro freely applied! in which the specific diseases are promi- nent_Apinfected material ihight a!so be the means in introducing and prop+ agating the “undesired efféct. + Many times an attencan: is con- ‘fronted: with the vital question as to whether @ certain complaint fs cateh- ing, This is @ very dmportantiattitude to take and‘it is only right tbat the inquirer be, yiven a definite and sat- jsfactory answer. By #0 doing count- dess. mixery might be averted and many.liver saved. Ly _To bave, arrived “atthe present stage of knowledge concerning infec- tion in all that the word implies has Been no easy task. In the olden days, when “the causes of diséares were practically unknown # larze propor- tion of the inhabilante waa wiped out wherfiver a particular outbreak oc- curred. Mediavat history Je cragimed with such events. Too much ‘préise cannot be given to ‘thor? who. have viligitened. the world concerning the’ orm.’ Places where diswases usually broke out under ‘very little provoce~ on. tre now quite sanitary. ‘Ia many countries thore who are responetie for*the eAro of the sick! are required tg, report to the muzthori- | Hes all cores that are of infectious flurticuiar ‘that special remuneration | in provided tor each case reported Herein lies one of ‘the cnusce for con-7 THE NEGRO WORLD will featuro > FURNISHED ROOM ———— -- ADVERTISEMENTS Our reydere are requested to Tet us rent thelr apate roogr If there Ix onc, Rutew, 30¢ for two Iesnos. NOTICE ‘ ‘ The oMeo of Ba To WHTEARES Phyeiam age Suegeor | is, Now Located 9° VP WEST. 12st STRERT Phope Cathedral ei | ‘ever. piefiits) tha! prabantioc Scr ae ia an effective’ code for the welfare of humanity... Wilth and dit “are ‘fertile. sourceq for the’ accumulation’ of infection. In, these |Gdye when modqrntuation ds ax- suching suck « lay Relght Jn Ainort ‘avery sphere these ai Mould not de tolerated for an instant. ‘hun them ‘as you, ‘would poigon, Every corner, of the house should receive corner of theshouse should dreceive ‘be the cause for much sorrow later. Rubbish when’ cannot bé put to ef- fective use should be given to:the flames, The dody should be kept as clean ‘a&posatble. It is unnecessary to mention this as @ duty towards the child, but we sometimes neglect those who are old and feeble and are able to take care of. themselves! ‘There are sume prevalent ailments in which the individuals are diffident to muke manifest. They Gre deadly foes to.society..The sooner remely. ls sought the better, The skin diseases that are peculiar_to thlidhood are on. Me decline in many communities. AN Suspects abould be examined and treated effectively. They shotld not be sent to school wntil ail danger te over.. Measles, umallpox, ‘scarlet fever, chickenpox, diphtheri4, ‘whooping cough, mumps, are a few infectious, diseases, ht OP a SS LOVE LURE. BARING! = Thie_myaeroap PORNO! | 7RU, sztiot ive, Ais setae shatio end enticereds oat ung sta wepeeae at ccs See CE Young’ and ol6 gladly suttender to ee live thera.” Pay postman ont SLA ee saa scott ecto ‘Phea be Beas ete er he Micrece 6h, TA aati tm Lucky Lodeatone: - Carry, a opeir ot © Gemelen Cerca tts oe Tits eee » Lucky Nuriber Brook Free se ena be epee se for yur ota: stag Mer ei atc ST UNWE MODEL COMPANY S60 coon Salant F oe ot TRANSLATIONS |. 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