The Negro World

Beis See ua a oe oe Se ae eh an © ea ta re ne a) Oe SEPt tr ttn 4 2 Wibesttoen neoaadsna rw eee ee ee we CY Lc ee ean , a ee eee ae ae aE Rippin eae lis tn he Naren oh the Negrete {SOM MAVEL—Ne 7 ec NE® WORK, NOVEMBER 22, 1999 me re * Z oe : is 2 oe aaa be ; ae: 4 ee te s 1, . ae ~ a 2 Z se 3 “ae . e " a : . Ww e cg Nesroes Must Stop fighting, Obstructing tacit Uthet Be Evie ae |We Must Not Stay Forever. Children Stop Building Churches, Says _ ects Two. Judges, One to State Of Discord, Di. ° ° i Mr, Greene; Divert. Money to i iscord, Disunity, Distrust; |." 2T Nee eee Assembly; Other States Do Well) . - Df ee > ae 2 . Solid, Productive Enterprises Biinois Also Has 5.Aseem- blythen; Judge George Defeated in Reelection TWO STATE SENATORS Justice of Peace in Mis- souri; Negro Vote Split’. in. Many States - CHICAGO, Iil.—Congressman Dé Priest muiccessfully withsté¥ the. tid of Democratic votes in Cook.Caunty Ilnols, and: was re-elected to Con rece. 4 Judge Gedrge Defeated Pudge “Albert B. George was. de ‘feated in his race to.be reelected one of the twelve municipal judges of the city. . iG State Renator Adelbert H. ‘Roberts was re-elécted ‘and all ‘the colored representativesgjp the Milinois state segisiciture won. They are George W. ) Blackwell, Harris B. Gaines, Willem ¥, King, Charles J. Jenkins and Wii- liam - Warfield. Langston was de- feated ‘for county commissioner. ‘The colored districts ignored the dodgers prepared by Mayor Thompson and went for Mrs. McCormick, who was snowed under by J. Hamilton LBwis. 2 Harlem Results ‘ —Hieriem—miarcted_tothe polls here Tuesday in the state clection-and elected two’ colored Democrats, James .$. Watson and Charles E. Toney to the municipal court bevch. © "~ Watson and Toney defeated two ccidesd: Republiczns, ‘Francis E. 7 Gt Me Soha Chitent- Hawkins. “The BnofBclal Agues were Watson, 14,660; Cantionéd ou Peta) Colds Beat All Tness in Cost Poli Not Only of Days Work, but Time, Money, and Future Health Tac’ tremendous economic * loss guused by colds war stressed by Com- missioner Shirley W. Wynne id’ his weeltly talk over WHARF. “Colds take more dollars and ents out of the qworkér's pocket in one.year than any other sickness.” be vaid. . “Phey. are lao responsible for x Sreater loss ‘of time from school aud work then.any other single .catie. I consider the coramon cold one of themosi-formid- able enemies of the public’ heart, with? which the Health” Department Kas to deal. an “ntortunately, 2 cold dges "not s:op at stealing one day’s work, Tt stien takes a far Idrger toll of time, snoney, future health and usefulness. A corftmon cold, neglected, ‘can pre- pare the Way for’ other and’ more ‘terious diseases such as pneumonia, bronchitis” beart disease, and tuber- culosis. Ta hany cases, the person who has managed to overcome tuber- culosis and Is leading a beaithy life ean be so weakened by a cold that his old disease becomes active again. “It, is, in fact, these sequelae of solids that cause death. Our vital stalintics give no hint of the preva- lence and importance’ of the cold, because there ia no actual mortality as the result of colds. .But,-cculd the, sum total of suffering, inconvenience, ihe sequela, the economié loss re- sulting trom common colds be plated. before you, you would be eppalied at the dreaful reckoning.” . . Few Exempt: from Colds . Commissioner Wynne jaia great emphasis on'the fact that few ped: ple are immune to colds, “It is the coramonest and most widespread ot the communicable diseases,” he said. Mint mihue ihe < : Live Agents z -s. TO SELL 7 ‘THE NEGRO WORLD } ; =F MATTERS NOT pene Pom ea eee x “MACE WEEKLY . fs apa s Rove Foren, igi sete ms me id iede—Cireabation Pope, ar oe oO Haiti House Elects ~ Anti-Occupationist | PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Nov, | 11—Jolibols Fils, avowed “antl-oc- | cupationist, has-been elected Pres- | ident of the Haitlan House of Deputies. Hud election was on the first yallot. | ‘The Haitian Senate has not yet been organized, but met today for settlement of one remaining com tested seat. It is lkely that a Haltian President will be selected before the ‘next weekend. . + Joseph Jolibols Fils ls the man reelected to Haitian Parliament on a Labor ticket. . He is president of the National Confederation of Workers and Peasants of Haiti. se K.K.K. Dwindles To Only 34,694 Once: Boasted Great Wealth .and. Power; - Now Cries for Help - A RACKET OF HAFE Excesses Demoralized the ~Order, Caused Downfall —Suill Strong ‘in Pa: | The gradual decline in power ‘anu mambereiny jn the Ku Klux ina io aineuened $a ‘hose of the ‘order recently made public here. What was considered once as being thé world's most highly organized “rack- et," both politically and financtalty, ts’ now looked “upon as merely & crumbling shell, hastily approaching oblivion. Nevertheless, it is making u,lent desperate stand ‘to’ controt the PAloe hox “and exact a tribute Yor political power. ‘A history of the most “infamous orgnatzation+ shows that beginning with 8% incorporation in 1920, with Atinnia as Rendquarters, it grew br untold leaps and bounds, reaching the pinnacle of its political and financial powar in 1925. Accoraing to the ree- ords, the membership in 1924 was 8,- 9014,$71—~-comnprising: chapters in every state In the country and the District of Coimbia, | * Fahwious Wealth Diseppears “Certain members of the old or- ganization stele from time to time to obtain an accounting of its funds. Te is a mystery to them what wos done with the onee fabufees wedith, that was amassed: | Fhousands of them Rave Rever been‘able te learn | from Impetin! Wikard Hiram W. Hy-| Fn Aaa Gea a ween 1 Haiti Hates Russell, ‘Praised -by. Hoover President’ Accepts “Resignation” of former VJ. S, Dictator; Replaces: Hita by a Civilian *, MUNRO NEW APPOINTEE - | WASHINGTON, D. C.—Prestdent Hoover Iast ‘Wednesday accepted the resignation of Brig. Gen, John H. ‘Russell as Anierican high commis- sioner to Halts. . Tn letters given out at the State Department ‘tes services in Haiti were praised by President Hoover and Sec- retary of State Heary L. Stimson. Manro to Sail . Gen. Ryssell will be replaced by a civilian minister, Dasm G. aynro, chiéf of“the division of Latin-Ameri- can affairs in the State Department. Dr. Munro $s sailing for his new post on November 11..Gen. Russell. will retupd to duty with the United States Marine. Corps. He has been the Amer- ican vhigh Commissiener at Pprt-au- Prinee since 3022. His resignation ts ettéctive November 12. . , Febes Connleston ‘The ‘replacement of Gen. Russell, who has been'descriled aj’ the -reili- tary ruler of Haiti,” by a' civilian as the United States minieter te tt ac- cordsace with the recommendations of the Forbes commission which be dope, sxtil. “the inaugerstion <f » permanent peapident”.of Salt «| A natiqns? sagseahty bas heen clect- Tan nb Maktan provident hes. xot joven te an ae oe plenipotentiary wt the bo, thy Mepabite of = oe aaron ts Ltt . j = oJ |We Must Not Stay Forever. Children ° g ° ° ° : Of Discord, Disunity, Distrust; _. .Let’s Forget Ways of Weakness. _ 7 fee : 8 ele We See Victory Before Us—Victory Through U. N. I. A.—Rally to the Cause—Let Us Close Ranks—Let Us Stand . ve “Together as One: Te se Pg : Have We Not Learned. the Lesson- That Bickerings Léad Us to -Self-Destruc- ‘tien #—Aitinternal Quarrels Should Cease—Let’s Prepare Earnestly to ~ ison ° _ Make Vision of Africa Redeemed a Reality .. , ei : (Special to The Negro World by Hon. Marcag Garvey) 2 FELLOWMEN OF THE NEGRO RACE, Greeting, : Once more we have to appeal to you universally, to *tow buckle on, yout armour of racial pride and co-operation to go forward in confronting the oppositions and obstacles| thar stand ‘like a. mighty mountain in our way. . oe 2. i ; : Grand Hope ~ : . | 3) © Unfortunately, the report’ comes. from all over the world that we are still the children’ 4 sé diccocd, GE disunity, and of discrase‘even though we-have eamestly:besoustit you to:fot:| Ty. S. Moves to Relinqnish ; ; ‘ 2 >. Treaty. Rights in: China | get the ways of evil so that you ma) Decome the proud possessora of thal grand hope to which all self. respect: ing people should look: * : ) On Te Vietory Characteristically,, we have devel- oped: disposition to fight, agitate and obstruct each other, but have we rot learnt the lesscn well that this does ‘not pay? Surely we are not going to continue om the road to de- struction? Because, if we change not our course,‘ sad acd Gohappy shall be the end. We have hopes— grand bopes;—hopes of prosperity; hopes” of ‘mucesss that aball give ua new courage to live. ‘That ix why the Universal Negro Improvement Association now ‘mukbe the “appea} to every. son and daughter of: scat- tered Africa. We qnust unite, we must ¢d-operate, we must as one mighty ermy match on to the given Koel; abd 50 the scene fa” being set and we confidently feel that we, the actors in this mighty play of united good-will, stall lead on to victory. * Wb ave victory before ure view tory «throngs the Universal Negro Improvement Asrociation. Let every unit therefore, of the Ruce, maice up & pare of the ipighty.throzg. Was, went mien; we Want women and chil- dren of the Rece cverywhere to rally to the colors of the Red, Black and the Grog, -_ & Gand Day. are looking forward to a grand and gldgious day that is to come; we, shall co-operate, we shal! work for te AL Ate present time we are wns, yersally Ye-edjustings ourzelves for the great Convention of “sig, 1931, but before this day we must! with our financial-and moral support | 20 encourage the: Unlvercal Nexro| ‘improvement “Ansociation as to matte | hose of us who lesd feel taat everys mne fs in-carnest'and we are no long: | ar the victimé. of tis Orgenization, | Dut thd: werhave caught the vislon— | he true.vision of Africe redeciced, | hose at home and those abroad. | ‘To Win Successfully We are making a ‘stirring appeal o those within the Universal “Negro! provement Association who have| een. bickering with. and fighting gainst cach otlier. Lot us clove] ‘anks; Jet’ us stand together ay a} mniversal, throng because it iz only] y this method that we can win: suc-| easfully. <¢@ : The Great Drive. + “Those who have not yet-pledged tc he Six Hundred Million Dollar Fund, hat Is being raised to capitalize our reat work, are asked to send in heir names and addresses and: the mount that they will pledge so that ur registry cap contain each and ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 13,—S8ubmise- ston by the American- Government of Proposals to the Chiness Government for thé gradual relinguishment™ of Américan extrateriitorigl rights tm China wis announced today by Secre- tary Stimsoo. 5 . ‘The. proposals are in tins with the Jast year thay, the Unites Btates was prepared (o negotiate on a method fer reltaquisiament: ¢¢ the treaty rights. ~At thet time, the United States it aoe! You ° + Sent tes Your: Contriivation "| Bo Ae ae ' THE NEGRO | 4 ‘wh Tour's > ier a ie: 1 BY aa a Por es Sa ea ; : fl i ae ve) ae oy ae ee ape was 2A oer Dt oe fe - a eae | Pe eo: : ; * - z eee ee RS oe A or ee erties fe eS ne Meer ca Rams CntGe ear Gt oe every loyal son and daughter who will do his wed her part. , The names of cach and every member of ‘the Race who desire to pledge towzrds this Fund chouid be veut to the Sko- retary’ General, “Universal Negro Iraproyement s.ssociation, “Edelwels Park", 67 Sipe Rosd, Ctoss Roade P. Os St. Andrew, Jumeica, BW. Let everybody who hy not comtrit- uted do so nbW and those who have pledged, are respectfully’ asked to send it aud pay something on their pledges, for the time is coming for us to start our particular activities, With, very best wishes for your success, I have .the honor to be, ‘Your’ obedient servant, * | MARCUS GARVEY, President-General Universal Negro Improvement Association. weadlweis Park.” 67 Silpe Road, Cross Roads P. 0. St. Andrew, Jamaica, B.W.1. P.S.--Again I inust crmind the Branches, Chapters, Divisions, of the aid relinqushment would apply to ‘designated territorial areas in China or to particular kinds of jurisdiction, guch as civil or criminal rights held under -the treaty, Under these rights, Americans are not subject to Chinese courts, ¢ ‘The condition attached by the ‘United States to its policy was that must proceed along with the en- actment and effective exforcement-6f Jaws by Ching “based on midern con- cepts of jurisprudence." Fae propossis of the Aamérican Gov. Shes nee om te of: jertettetien. Se tik Sout specition areas, They ero. ctmlier fo but not seeations win sreponiia Wy ee Brite Govetemapt to the ta: Bop tp. Mideter. Wa: ot here vans a ae ‘Universal Negro Improvement Asso- ciation, and Garvey Clubs to hasten to send. a-thele report, and 40. gon. think cueh member pay im tila or her Ace sesument Tax which hes been over- cue. ‘Thin Tax must bo forwarded by the Divisional Ofticer in iz re- port to Headquarters. aunyoné who wiuhes the Parent Body well, will not withhold its re! port and Assessment Tax. All mem- ders should vee! {hat this te done,‘ MG . Achievement Week Celebrationin To. Be Held Throughout Country—Gigantle Programs 5 Arranwed Babine: — National Negro Achievernent week as sporsored by the Omega Psi Phi fraternity, wil depth next Sunday and during the ep- lire.week, over the country, celebra- tions will be’ held. Gigantic programs hive been arranged for by the elghty- four chapters, comprising this Greek setier order Witu & view iv imu, uly helping*other groups underatand the good (he Negro has been in the build- ing of our great country, but to in- form the youth of our own race as to the accomplishments of their sireat Several radio programs have been arranged’ for and Dénver,.New York, Baltimore, Atlants, Chicago, and one or two other places will vie as to the best ‘programs tobe staged from Negro composers and writers. BUY — BUY — BUY . Mysore terse Buy Yeasty. Subseription to. the Negro World Naw amt Sate “ Ametent Rataen pettetioas. Bf “Rustnesn ‘Thist ta the only thing that will get™ “gha waat wtsbigual wey of bay "most way - ing [eo to buy’ pubpeription +0 the egw pullches inemy the Reoe— - Bosley wae Be toes fer Chek Stop Building Churches, Says — Mr, Greene; Divert. Money to. 3 Solid, Productive Enterprises Trial “Marriage Tdea Negroes Suffer’ Most’ in Old Stuff in Desert || Crisis Because They Are RABAT, Moroccom-Trial *mar- Mere Consumers riage, offered as & modern’ idea a —— es i | few yours se°, is sasdare! Dees, RACE WEAKNESS HIT. pun ‘ef cuustion here, or at || Day of “Nigger Jobs” Is teeny? newerera pair waicn {| Come; Must Develop . hadn't heard of miodero law con--}; ~ Labor Consciousness -tracted to live together for a year ————. and ‘a half, Each retained the. | LYNCHBURG, Va-—Lorenzo I right to leave at will, carrying off |] Greene, research investigator of the whatever goods were contributed || Association for the Study of Negro to the household, Life and History, ‘spoke to an audie ————! ence Tuésday night, at the Court Bt. * Baptist urch. Mr. Greene Dr. Haynes Backs fimey scsress on unemployment . we” | adiea 188 portraped tule dunpiacenen From So. Africa (33.2.2 ee ae Whites and Natives Eager to Know Race’s Prog- ressin U.S. A 10,000 ‘MILE TRE “Character, Power of Na- tives Wonderful”; West: ern Negro Should Lead Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary, Comminsion on Race Relations, ‘re- turned on tbe Steamship Oympla, from a survey tour of South and Cen- trai Africa, ‘including the Union of South Africe, Southern. and Northery Rhoderia, Congo Belge and Portu: guese Angola. He ‘made a special study of Ue Young Men's Christian Association work. which bax been done during the’ past ten years by Max Yergur among the native stu- dents of the Bantu peoplé of South Africe.." He traveled about 10,000 miles, much of {LY autorionite, Jn the remotg:t parts of Soule Aires. Congo Beige, aad Anyol:. Me vise ied ‘and atudied the ‘work of e musn- ber of minions of the American Min- sonar: Sneletlee, giving special nite leation to the question of Negro mis- rionuries ané the possibility of their work in Central Afrien. * Commentiny on’ the probiews of re~ lations pelweem waite aud Negro pap- ples in that parte! the world, Dr. Hayacs sald: “There gre many phases of the race problem ia South «ud Contra? Africn suck ac we know in Americ, und there ate 2 numtisr of things in the conditions: there witch nro different from ours here: For tx zmpla.. There are many’ languaser which make it difficult fo different sroups to communicate with each sther in the effort“to work oxt shelr yrobleme. White and black are wide- * Sekiceacce wa Gat Guanes: j Race Altorney Sits On Bench ai Tulsa Acté“an Special Muster in Chancery Jn Suit Involving Church Mermbers TULSA, Oxla—Ben C. Franklin, colored attorney, has bad % unique honor bestowed om hi: this week tn sitting on, the bench: in district. court here as special master in’ chancery in a-suit Involving imembers of & colored church. ee Franklin was named fo b-- the case by Judge Saul Yat: on agree- ment of ull parties involved. He in the first race man in Oklahoma ever tovelt on a-district court bench. ‘re 18 one of Lae vent Knuwu lariai attorneys in the city, and frequently appears in the-various courte ‘After hearing evidence in the case for two days, he took the matter under advisement, to rule at a later date. The case was that of a number of former members of the Church of Gow if Christ, who sought court re- Mef to Yorce Rev. William Strassman, pastor of the eburch, tog gdmit them to membership, after.he Mild allegedly ousted some 65 of them. : (The! court action.was brought by Prank Fugett and Hi. G, Brown. They formerly bald poditions as trustess, but clainied they were ex-communi- gated. when they protested 10 tbe. pas- tor. regarding bis handitag of the church’s fisaneet, 00 7. _He.bed been pictured ac: 8 “canr,” a ““dietator- in ehurch affaie whe comperes.to Mussolini! himeilf,” and hakged with Htemlly rumahig the — to, sult himestZ. neni present case is thet ‘he jag. sought 1 purghhins. «new e Saas FIRST SO-HONORED Negroes Suffer Most \ in Crisis Because They Are Mere Consumers RACE WEAKNESS HIT. Day of “‘Nigger Jobs” Is Gone; Must Develop . ~ Labor Consciousness LYNCHBURG, . Va—Lorenzo L Greene, research investigator of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, ‘spoke to an audle ence Tuesday night, at the Court St. Baptist Church. Mr. Greene delivered a timely address on unemployment among Negroes, its catixe and its rem~ edles. He portrayed-the displacement of race workers on the farms of the south, in hotels, homes and in other fields of employment, such aa street cleaning, railroad labor, garbage col- lecting. end in mechanical work. * Mr. Greene then astounded his lise tenera’by asserting that the Negroes’ own, unreliability, lack of punctuality, waut of training, and their general failure to take care of their jobs have ell colahorated to drive him out of his customary employment. ‘The Ne xv, continucd Mr, Greene, must de- velop a new inbor consciousness, in light of thin dispiacement. ‘The day of “nigger” jobs, exclusively aét apart for race workers, is gone, nev er,to return. Negroes must become producers instead of consumers, he aéded, in order to create jobs for their own gtoup, for in times of eco nomic strees auch dx now faces the nation, they can hardly expect white employerr, no matter how kindly dis- ‘AContinued on Pexe Eight) South’s Women | Hit Lynching A, Good Citizens Called te Fivin Eradieate Nich Viglenee | ATLANTA, Ga—Twelty-one wor men, prominent, iif thé reliziotis, edue extionnl and socizt life of the South, met in Aunt: Saturday, broadcast to the world a repudintior of lyach- ing ax "a defense of womanhood," and called upon Amerien to maice amend of this crime Fwhick diseredite oir civilization and op teligion around the globe” wBight sduthern stutes were represented in the meat- ing. "We are convinced that Ivaching is, not @ devense of womanhood o: of anything else,” chid the women iz thelg sittemen}, “but rither a men- noe U6 privific and publiq safety “ane a deadly blow at’ our racat sacred it~ stitutions."", Lynching, secording to the group, “ic pot. clone the ‘crime of ignorant und igresponsible racbs, but every citizen “who condones it, even by his silence, must accept a share of its guilt.” . . AntlMoh “Crusade Planned” ‘The meetingt called by the Commis~ sion on Interracial Cooperation, spent the day planning a sustained south-" wide crusade, throigh all availabie senciey, against moh violsnee. Forts will be made to entist the organized podies of women, religious and ctvle, and a special Appeat Will be made to he govéMpors.of the. various states, in the elif that their jnfterice may pe made on effective. factor in the prevention of lynching, as has beet ‘tmonstrated in Alabama, North Carolina and other states, “Most of Fram AMainlly ananantad with: levee and influential bodies of ‘women, hose-present at the meeting’ were: "Mrs, -Uga Roberta Lawrence, St. .ouls, Mo.; Mrs, J. Morgan Stevens, *aatiie a ies rece APPEARING! Bon maxcls GamvEy ~ or DUNT 1s road each aa, GNTRANAZIONAL Devoe F aaealiantne _ Ht 700 beve cay iain 3 etter ‘ce A Get He (ym Mam eae ge 4 —n bs aa, sacs Tie BERN ed OY creo ee ee ee ROR r rem REL ae TN RE TT eS SS TR ee arte SORE nee neh a eR RE RS RUS gt aR ORES DY a ee ea eee RIESE SOT OC See SLM ed ea EET fe aaIe Rise eae ce MRR i A RR RS ON peg RON Ee ft FURR EONY ng RELI) OC ROLE EL pee og NMR CME fee ea Ey RAEI a poe HO Bee BSE ReLRAIe gH RO Po ear a ee SRR Be car Ge ee eS SE UT Ge rea ae Sta rien eS OG ee SRO US cicexe oS Cae gg ete TINE Om wakes PUN eae Ee eee eee ee oe ee sane rp eat ene ne mconcebaniieeameeemmmemmenereeeea TOT ce ar the a En EN ee en te a Be Tae g scr pias 4 Se ee er eee eure os et we nO een eee 2S eb oe: Cotton. Lemererviceast [Somat te: Sretice fo pe ee 7 aie = ivi ee SA} Fag Suapee te Webroot eee ee ae Cy eg eA. 4, = Tipteate 66 Noe aud: Rocce 3 ee ‘ aa ae rcon™a conga eeesamee ae OE eee oe a Rm le et aU EE Ok eh canea cate nei ae ie wegell bea igen Se wae aya cs ge ae Re ee ee Renan Renee mar SPS Ecce reper yen Se tac 4°: A pone gencienah cxupe Be: tate ae pene Phin fs: Nie edhe 5 ‘ Gentil gf muciad Ages Leta thas ¢ | ai. aiteaenty: a ah eeeiing eterna, fie wan Jk Wiad. | RE eae eet “oilak Ethiopla Be an Tnspiration” ji, Gutscerssatice st wit Tan hes os ily ‘ae Not of weit a ee and ia fee agen 8 eee Re oe ts gee ~ : : tm thestate bad a hatter ina: | masks & cooperative ‘Bais. stat “ot |gsory Uk toms op ection ance toe |: ein i thie alter, ate. What can Oe oe Alvin, ey : as eect We ceils Sf 1 de tor yout” nL ope (Garvey Gjeb Merabore Eatertained 67 iuose tines, for our own interest” |ing between te racial Eroope. | | coiton, production: tx organited am | South, accacdiog to "Mr Cook First, | sayeu, alr, I sbe-t8int you went tot? Be: Amegitam: Fepeene Maman Hants ‘nga? ees even, ‘York “Oty, Nox, Sth, 1990—A lively and enthusiastic paeeting was hel at 8:20 p. m. after & won- derful day of ¢elebration in horier of ‘King*Haile Setassiee I 6f Ethiopia, at _ the’ Commonwealth Casino, ‘The Gar ‘vey Club wishes to thank all those presidents secretaries, ‘members and friends of the variops divisions of, the ‘U.N. I. A. of, August 1929. of the ‘World, who made it possible to attend and joined in the celebration of the greatest event of the twentieth’ ceh- v.tury—the crowning of &, "Black King, of the Lion of Judah, ‘And King of Kings, Ras Tefari of Abyssinia.” The foliowing were the speakers of the affernoon program: Rev. C. YP. Green, chaplain; Hon. L. W. Mc- Cartney, mistress of ceremonies; Hon. E, M. Collins, Hod. Col. Grant, Hon. Charigs Mills,.secretary of New Ha- ven Division; Captain Charles, of Abyssinia; Major Woodiey of tie Royal Guard Division; Major Derrick of Monroe Street Division; Hon. Mme. Callender, lady president of the’ Tiger Division‘ and. secretaries. "We were treated to some fine musi- cai solos by Mme. Bailey, Mina frown, ‘of New Jersey, and Captain “Harris ‘and the juveniles. They drew ‘great anpliusaand encertar™ "= | Hon. L. W. McCartney, acting pres- ident of the Garvey Club, Inc,, made a very impressive address, aid sald that the coronation of: the emperor wes looked upon with much slgnifl- Cance, and it was our duty to show our appreciation of so noble an event. Hon, E. M. Collinge, second vico- president ‘and idecretary of the Gar-| vey Club, Inc. also spoke encourag- | imgiy, and stated that the call ot ‘Africa. for the Africans “thoae at heme and those abroad had sounded the world over, and tial we are now coming, into ‘our ow: : Ata p.m. the moes..ge of the Pres: ideal General was Tend, and the hyma “Gea Bless Our Present” wer eang | ieatiiy. of the bowl nurse. Kave « very spicy | Feeitation and delivered herself very | handsamely., She was greatly “ap: | panel: | Rev. Green then read the notices | of the evening, and introduced the | speakers of the evening. « Mr. B. Bluskt - Mr, Bluski, who 1s.from Abyssinia, | spoke very educationally” and Umely | iA the happening of the tmey, ax! reeinag the black rece of which le! J igentified, He wsaid, “This: {e un-| Balveng tre: grote of nl coronnc| ns ef the tulers ‘of. the Ethiopian | Loveramgnt, EAhiopia was ‘again! reiewng fog5h hee handa unto God, | ind princes “were coming out of] Hon. Sifiinee Dughenn a Shed for beler cooperation 6 the Dart wf the members OF fhe arpanint| fiom, fe said thts as mo time we. pe! vided among onrselves. ‘The time | walls for untied getion on Ure ptt of | ‘it hiwrk ian and wontun, The reed | ‘aien todt and sprung up in some} arts wi! the world. A few cays BRO | n Binck “King was crowned, Kung of | ings? the Lion of dudah.s +. oe The collection wae then Gan up.) ced Me. Mudgel, editor of ‘The Negra! Woyld, nextentertained tNe mudience | vith lantern slide pictures of, Africa | yn the screen, His lecture wer very") nteresting and educative, All meni-| pars gre asked to utiend these nfect. | Agi more revulzrly thaw 'they have | stra doin, ‘There is much to lenge tn i “Bp FRENCH... gis, ie LOVE DROPS BS LR asvenranating muito peiters PRs Cees iscenaer cule aus GP AR ELE a Viet pono co, Nee A ol Be Fe | OPPORTUNITY | ‘TO MAKE MONEY |- WE WANT GOOD | | LIVE WIDE-AWAKE | AGENTS >To Sell The 3 NEGRO WORLD _ * inthe , : Following Countries HAMILTON . .-. Bermuda {JAMAICA . Brit. West Indies |ST. KITTS . Brit. West Indies |ST..THOMAS . Virgin Islands. ST. JOHN . . Virgin Islands ST. CROIX . . Virgin Islands PORT LIMON . . Costa Rica TORONTO .... . . Canada| CALGARY... . ...' Canada| Af you 4b met want te kindle the’! jenlo of- cur paper, Suid -semecne| ‘WB, and toll heme to write as for. fil partioulare. a "ACT Now! : ‘ lation Dept.” * THE NEGRO WORLD '- $53 LENOX AVENUE [yp New York City those times, for our own interest.” ‘The Ethiopian, Nations] Anthem oe ee _Blayed, and the benediction by the chaplain brovg! ‘mageting foacees fe z The office of: the Garvey Club is now locited at the Liberty. Hall, 266% 8th avenue. Open every day. Miss E. M. Collins, resident secretary, Washington Ready for, Anti-Lynching. Congress WASHINGTON, D. C. +S. W., Green of New Orleans,” Supreme Chancellor of the K. of P., and A. Morris: Williams of Illinois, supreme head of: the Knights and’ Daughters of Honor, have forwarded their sup- Port of the open national Colored Anti-Lynching Congress to be held here in John Wesley Zion Church, th ang Corcoran streets, November 24 and 25, at invitation. of the Na- tiongl: Equal Rights League whose own annual meeting begins the 26th. They: have been added to the advisory committee, Dr. W. H.“Higgins, presi- dent of the National Medical Assocla~ tion: J.-Finley Wilson, .G. E. R: of ‘Elks: A. “Philip Randolph, organizer of the Porters Union; Noble .T. M. Dent, for. the Shriners by designa- tion of Tilinois Pot.; Caesar Blake, Rothiachild Francis of New York, for- mer, Virgin, Isles editor, will speak and Bave been added to the commit- tee of management, which Rev. T. 8. Harten of New York, president of the National Afro-American Civil League has-been invited ta join. Pledges of support have: come tn from many places. Colored Washing- ton awaits the coming of individuals and Otganization delegates with cor- digi ‘‘nterest. Intending “ind annual Thanksgiving Day visitors are urged to come early in oder to attend the sessions. Everything is in readiness. Much interest-bas been expressed in the league's. proposal of a national “Anti-Lynching We8k” November 23-, 28. The league asky ati churches and éther organtzations to make Sunday. Nov. 23 "Anti-Lynching’ Sunday” to begin the “week” wilh, scrmons*on: lynching as @ national’sin, For Mon- dny mace meetings i sop ast ing, as subversion pt fovernment; Tuesday as fosteriig rece prejudice Phursday, eapceiaily a2 Union Tan RIVA services, aa breggling” blood. Iust¥and disrespect for Jaw: Friday | as uid to unrest and anarchy. ‘The fee for individual repremeata- tivea ix $1, for, representatives of | churcavs, lodges, vommittees or oF-| ganizitions $2. fivery kind of race] body it urged to send, and anti! Inching citizens gommiittees, to hokt Mass. Meclings nckt week to wend! representatives, the ‘object belng a] national race demonatextion of pris| iat, and evolving UE plans for rae! eetinn Of yeihow And methods of pra ontion, , : + President Hoover nas been asked 0 spostor “AntHLynekings Werk.” | Rew Cline Added to Harlém Health Center | ‘Bie Medical .Guldance Chate - the most recent-service to be added iv the Department of Health's now eon. iter at 108 West 138th Street -Sexen to fxaction on “Wednesday, Noven- ber 12, at one o'clock, Ht is open every Mongsy, Wednesday and Friday at terncon, The elinte vittiskave medical exami: nation fnellities, aviilnete- only to tote ‘who cannot afford to Ko to, a private dictor.. Suet facilities will in- chide the periodic healti: exumination for well persons ddeziring an “inven- fozy" om the atéte or their health, a well as vompicte medical examic nation of sith ‘persons stuttering: from a ankmnown allment. : It iW hot the purpose of the clinic to treat any .ot those given these examinations. If sitch persons are found -sulfering from some detinite Gisogder, they well be referred to the proper Institition for treatment: The "Medical Guidance "Clinic will algo operate an Information bureau, open fo all those seeking helpful ad vies,” Dwight W. Morrow - To Be Trustee of. Hampton. Institute | HAMPTON, Va., Act. 30--Tho Hon. [Dwight W. Morrow bas expresued bis jqitlimguons iv evcopt the hnvitatlon |to become. a member of, the board of | trustees of Hampton fnstitute, here. | He will be formally-elected-at a | meeting of the trustees shortly to be held. 7 ‘This announcement. on behalf of the frustees, was made by J. Henry Soattergood, vice-chairman, acting as ‘chairman in the absence of Arthur Curtiss James of New York,» who is traveling in ‘Europe. + Hamptop Testliuge was founded by General Samuel W. Armstrong at the cles ‘of the Civil War. It has al- ways been a leader in practical Ne- gro education; special emphasis be- img put upon agriculture, the trades end the training of Negro ere. ‘Many’ Negro Iseders bave reek ‘thetr trataing &¢ Hampton, tncinding ‘Booker T.. Washingtom, the founder, and Robert R. Motos, ti present Prtigpal of Twahegee Tnauitate, Us- 2 hig death, Justice Taft was éhelrmen of the Malptte hoah of {The men are wondering wey we arez ore fe ttle when they day = MMs te et ee ee eet 3) EA asia: Sere Sate hes ge FSS. pweere BR. Ping sunfire ly Din. oe. hase fear ichioe petgaa icbeyiege oie ve ngs Se Se celal a seat Aes te Ton, Cualtomprereditee aa palit epreed tose Sraniment of Negry tn the-state bud «hatter | A ing between the racial groups. ‘Mr. Milton, -after ‘pointing out that raciat problems become more acute during economic depressiqns, exhort- ed his hearers to oir Mandx with the state interraciaf” commisaida ‘to’ int- prove the, feeling, betwegn the races and keep down raalal-trouble.- ‘The speaker pleaded for justice in the courts for the Negro, equal dié- tribution of educational funds; more school and recreational facilities and requested that the Community Chest Committee apply some of its fund.for the ‘promotion of more amicable reia- tions between the two groups. 10 After 12 Bridge Cub Miss Cecilia Bennett entertained the ‘Ten After Twelve Bridge Clut at the’ residence .of: Mrs. Virginie Hahhmond, 246 _West.- 150th street, Wednesday evening, Nov. 12. Bridge was playgl until ten after -twelve after which’ a delicipus buffet supper was served. ays Those present were: Mrs. °VitGinis Hammond; Mrs."Mattie Clarke, Mrs, Eva Grant, Mrs. Sally Mandlett, Miss Beulah Baxter, Miss Leona Penning- ton, Miss Hylou Lore, Mids Mary Dyson, Miss Kestelle Brown, Mist Bessie Joncs, Miss Gussie ‘Hughes. Mz. Richard Latlimore, Mr. Fred Me! Sweeney and Mr, James Mitchell. Obituaries _ € MRS. VAUGHN PASSES | - YOUNGSTOWN, O-—The funeral of Mrs. Armelic C. Vacgbn, wife of Gbuncijman W: S. Vaughn, was hele at the Tabernacle Baptist Church Rev. S. P. Zhiltips, pastor, officiat. ing on Friday; November 7,.1930 at 2 BM. Mrs, Vaugha-died at her home, 927 Lincoln Avenue, ‘Wednes- say, November 5, 1920, at 4:05 A.M. Ste had been iN, suffering with ker eyed and shigh ‘blood pressure «for xbout nine months. Buried. in Tod Cemetery Friday, November 7, 1830. She is sirvived by her husband, Coun- ciiman W. 3S, Vaughn, Six. children, four*gitis, Ada, Mac, Janeta, Jenn xing wo boys, William Samuel Jr., and Lawrence Edwin; all at home, and one sister, Mrs Bennie Mac Harvey of Detroit, ‘Michigan, AMPS. "Vaughn was formerly Miss Atmetic Celeste Curtis, of, Cohimbus, Ga, where “she wan born, reared, Rruluated And taught in the Public Schouls. She’ was married Co William Sunuel Vaughs,» July 4, 1917, Rev. J.°8. Miller, D.D.. officiating, and cathe lo Youngstown thirteen years agin She has A vide range of Criends, in Youmgstown, Mrs. Vaughn’ stus an: active member of thes Parent-Teach~ ets Association” of the, Covington | Street Senool, Mother's’ Club nd Taberniel: Baptiny Church, Her ace qufintanve in other eiteles: Aad] brounht her many Giehdy and ade "the fanerst precession sean ted BY Lhe “Uredtie police oticers under silrect | aipervinion Of Paul 12, Lyden, Chit mi Duties, wad Carl OE, Trae MISS 1. WELCH GF CUBA * RELA, Camanney, CubasoWe Te- gret tw announce Me death of Mus 1. Weieh whieh” tool pltce on Oct. 20th ail her homte Santa, Laces, Came- kuey, Cubs, Mise Welek was gn ay dent supporter of aur division No. 754, during her Une of service with bs" Axa member of the Black Cross Nurses stuit rhe served faithfully, and site iia served Lyd terms ae oureLady Uresident, She tonk part in everythinys uplittiny for our Givi- slop nd the Universal Negro Im- PIO. snett Avsocintion aa a whole She won tip aifeetion of all who game im conizet gvith her, "os Her funeral whieh-was hekt from our Liherty Hall, was well attended by the tnembers and friends. who wished to pay, their lat respects to our beloved ee-worker, . Although Miss, Welch has gone om ahe shall always be remembered. for the fafthful serviees rendered during her lifetime, - . | We, the! officers and memaers of the. Garvey :Clpb, Inc. N.Y. Cty, re- Ryet to announce. the death of one of cur most legal’ ind faithtul officer aiid treasurer, in the person of Mrs, Wihelminis G. Pant, who died on Nov. 15th, 1930, ater a brief illness.’ She will be geeatly missed by ali “af | us, for her sterling qualities, her noble womanhood, her genefous spirit to the | Organization of the U.N. I. A., Aug..| 1929; of the World, and racial uplift, and « lovmg ‘und devoted wife of Mr. George Paul. She was buried ’én Sun day, Nov. 16th, * Special memorial scracea witt+be held at a later date. “Gone, but..not forgotten, ~ E nae ae We also regret to: antiounce the: death ot another of our loyal ang| Giltiful meriber, Mr. Frederick Storie, of 478. Waverly Aventie, Brooklya, N. ¥., who, met with an accident résult- ing in a fractured akull, and died Nov. 4th, 1080. Fyneral ‘aanouncement Will DE made later at- Liberty stall, “May he rest in Peace.” Dfhienee and members, Garvey Ch Inc., 2867-8th Avenue, N. ¥. City, E. M. Collina. Secretary. erect Cairo Bans Wafd--Rally ‘CAIRO; Egypt, — The Government today bansed's. Wafd meeting ‘sched uled“for Thursday la celebration of The Government expreesed the opinion, Unet the Wafd leader, Nahas Pasha, ‘sees such cocasiens 'tb.pretch a? Waser AON care ee ei SPR SEAS L IS Shs pra ne Sy pcan ake geet deer 2a re ES te os, Se ane 7 oe TR sO Da Le stg oa is Begun in Seythierd States ee re ae 32k inn te Soe aac Aeondtan, ee, been aon os Stee hier. are Segepancy ta“ tao- make ® cooperative ‘Belt, gtoty Of |\srave the trys of eotien 10 the cotton protinetion tn organived com- South, according to Mn Cook. First, munities in the Southeasters ‘States, |tne superipr. varietiea developed by. With special attention.to the 00°! nant breeders must be .gen- nomic and sociological phasew: “80 teraliy;: aiyt toe wittormiiy ot object of the study, which: wilt. be.| sn5, Wiley be. maintained by conducted in cooperation .with the’! con} { Uiileas “Hew. ver Bureau, of Agricultural Keonamlcs,| rieties arv adopted by: whole ig to"de' ‘the advantage. to oot-| munities instead of Ey. a few indie top growers fram “onewariety. com-| viduals, there. is mo prompect that munities,” and Ye develop methods | they. will remain pure or that grow- of adapting. this system of produc- | ers wil} realise the full value of their tion to sections of the Cotton Belt |cropg. In a community producting im which local’ conditions vary. several varieties: of cottoh, the, seed Cotton improvement on @ commun-| becothes mixed at the gin, the varie- ity basis was initiated in California | ties cross-pollinate in the ‘fields, and and Arizona several years ago, says} the seed. stocks rapidly deteriorate. O. F.. Cook, in charge of cotton-/As farmers say, thé cotton “runs breeding investigations for the. de-| out,” as s, reault of mongrellzing the partment, and the feasibility'of the | seed stocks. Monk plan in the southwestern®commun-| ‘In its figld studies and subsequent ities has been demonstrated. -Uni-/ work in the South, ¢he Department formity of staple is tbe mbst. im- | of Agriculture will cooperate’ with pottant factyw ‘in ‘determining the|the State agricultural colleges and quality of cotton, und to: have Uni-| experiment stations, and also locally form ‘crops of cotton ‘the seed must | with county agente and agricultural ye kept pure.- Experience has sHgwn | high school teachers. Black Shirts Now.” - Will Come North | CHARLOTTE. N. C.--The’ Black Shirts are not confining their activi- ities to the states of Georgia and Flor- ida, im the South. This has been brought to, light by. statements made aemeeat telat maneest e white lawyer of this-city, who,, from his own’ statements, ‘has | made speeches at twe Incetings of the or- Kanization, both of which, he states, were largely, attended. ‘The order claimé x membership. ranging be- tween 200 and 300,- "growing every day," Mr: Ritch's latements are taken as authoritative, since inthe past-he has been connected with la- bor groups in his professional capdc- ity. Despite these facts, the public manifestation, has been {drthcoming from: the Black Shirts, and has not been established as -to whether or not ‘they iutend to attcmpt to secure a charter. ,It will be recalled that Florida ‘Bikek, Shirts fought the shartering of the Georgian’ party. be- cause they “were imitators." It is imponsible to say just what will be the renction of the colored workers, but no ilarm hax been shoan over. Use influx of the, agita: tors,and local leaders are’ expected to" gather soon .to develop plans -to fight the machinations of the Shirts, | ia enze an attempt ix made to inter: fre with ‘Negro. labor, The situ; ation, however, is beginning to {roy | tense, and sudden developments ate Mkelpyeny'time.* «> oo: . | Lecture on India + Responding to the widespread inter= ext which fs ocing manifested in the question of the «rugale of Indianfor independence, the citeiffeance of the round thble converence, the relauos of ihe Indian sirugste to Ireiand and vther similar quevtions, a lecture hay been arranged by the Iris Ameri- can Friends of Indix's Independence for Mr, Satlandvanath Ghose, the well koown leader of the Indian Nation: Congress of Ameriea, Tate lecture will be held on Friday eveain, be- comber 5, aL Y pom. at that well known Irish center, Tara Hall, 66th street-and Broadway. : Mrs Ghore ts beyond doubt the fore- most ntthority on the Indian ques- tion, Iurthe United States. He ts the author of numerous articles and works on the subject. Mr. Ghose will give anveshaustive and Miminating analysis of what on tekiagr plice ia Indit today, und it is expected thht there wilt de a tremendous “turnout to’ hear him, Mental in |Tathing Eike }. INSTABUL, Nov. 11.-—Ambassagor Joséph Grew ‘today introiiuced. Presi= dent Mustafi Kemal Pasha to the American public turough the medium of Fox Movietone und the Gazi made surely.” ote “Phe, filming, which took pluce xt the President's farm at Angora and lasted four hours, will give s-compre- hensive idea of’ the efforts. he is mak- ing personaily to. solve man} of the agrigwttucs? problems whieh confront the Yarers of Anatolid a NN Free to ~~ Asthma Sufferers Fenn ‘Prtat af oo Methnd That “Anyone Can Use without Discomfort = or Loess of Time We have @ method for.the control of Asthma, and we want yoU to try It at our expense. "No matter whether your fate sof long standing of event devel opment; whether présent. ab occa- Sonal br chronie ‘Amhme you, aboutd Seng for a free trial of our method. Ne matter in what climate you live, no muat- ter what, our age or gccupetio, If You are ‘troubled | wi ‘method Should help goa ‘We especially want to send-it to those [eine of Tonelers, Goushes,"opfina bey aration, fumes “patent mookan” ete, have failed. We, want 10 show, evecvane si cur expense, that our method will ead al ammcun creaning, all wheesing.. ana a}i those terrible ‘Paroxyeme” in “many ae i otter ts too important. 20 Mier on Seated th aoe, a money. Giieely mail deupest below. De =e. ed free iri of your wetned' tox : Ey Speen yamine cue ; Subseripiion Campaigua “71°. WOW STARTED . : _ WHEE BEST GFFER EVER MADE BY US : We Must Secure * ‘ |. Phe year 1932 must be one of organization enc rece soli 1 . davity, We ave going to give car reddess mows from all * i aver the world. : ; i There is ac cther better VRESEMNT io sive to your Muiiier, i Father, Brother, Sister, ox other Relatives, than a YEANS. | __. SUBSCRIPTION F6 * s se <b 7 ei. ok THE-NEGRO WORLD -* © i Soe i And why do we say this?-Because the Negro, more than | > any other group at this time, needs Courage, Backbone, and | Self Preservation. THE NEGRO WORLD to the Negro is’ | ’ like gasoline toa motor., Tt. gencrates.ACTION of mind, ‘ ' .-and stimulates ‘their souls with mathood that sends them | » | FORWARD TO-DO.OR DIE. -, - yy. i Our Special Xmas and New Years’ Offer NX : . DOMESTIC . i q One: Year’s Subscription soe + 82.00 mi . 5 oe, Generutly $2.56 °°.” = : Six. Months’ Subscription = - + -+ $1:00 4 . . Generally. $1.25 8 ony % FOREIGN’ . - One Year's Subscription: -...- - $2.50 ; “Generally $3.00. Six Months’ Subscription . > soe, $150 z. . *. * Generally $2.00. es ; * Dl ace apie gd aaa ue fern oubdcription Metwaon now end Hesmery 1, 1931F 2 , Come-er show y do. .make THE NEGRO ~- Wom AS pape Roald Seed yo sie snd re iO, + meenahay smeunt.te the Hubstsiption. ope Whe. ateg de ods ane: : / THE NEGRO WORLD: - AS. Seert Thin Creat Doive fot Sebeeribart to a Worthy Newepaper -., SN Op aN RS, ." ee CTT Lt aed 6S Abcrus, testteoe, Managers. | tly “ane: OE RBS 2: |: Te Ripe are. mecogeary ta*tn. prove ‘the tig of! ection. events tha South, according to Mr. First, ‘the paste. aviation developed by plant breeders. must gen eraly. sat pera Sor wlormily is Seokinoat oan + Unless: ew. va- Hollen sre adopted by ‘whole. cota jaiunities instead of by: a few indi- viduals, there. is no prospect that they. will remain pure or that grow: exe will realise the full value of thelt crop, In a community produsting several varieties-of cotton, the sced becothes mixed at the gin, the varie- ties cross-pollinate in the ‘fields, 4nd the seed. stocks rapidly deteriorate. As farmers say, thé jcotton “runs out,” as a result of mongrelizing the seed stocks, wort In its figld studies and subsequent work in the South, ¢he Department of Agriculture will cooperate: with the State agricultural colleges and experiment stations, and also locally with county agents and agricultixral high school teachers. Revolution Triumphs in . Brazil; President Captive | RIO DE JANEIRO—The Brazilian |government of President Washington | Guis teh with a crash today int a, vir- ‘tually bloodtess coup d'etat in the Wp- {ital,” following three weeks of clvil jwar throughout Brazil‘in which sev- eral bloody battles were fought. j rebel ultimatum and handed his res- | ignation ta representatives of a mili- | tary junta soon after 9 o'clock tis i morning when it became evident that ‘his government's cause was hopeless. | A few hours earlier, Rio de, Jay inciro was aezcd by te reba when most of the federal troops q@@etered |in the capital ‘mutinléd, and the navy Went over to:the revoltitionaries. |The revolting troops: had-hetd. the [presidential palnce in a state of siege since shortly aftér 2 p,m, | Machine Elkiminated— : To Giyg More Men Jobs | ——— | MANCHESTER, N. H.— Steam shovels and other machinery" will be! dispensed with-in -woric on the munlel- Pal" sewer projects to be started at once as a step toward ending: unem-| ployment. : ” | Manual labor will be used’ as ex- tensively as possible in the’ work! which will cost $85,000, . t The white man at Tampa, Fa., who a few days ago gave 2 blood transfusion to save a faithful-colored woman servant, belongs to,that class of white men whose souls Are free of. race hatred, More men like Mr. At- Kingon certainly makes the world better. Da ga ar ae Me dh ER TOES ee Sy: 2S Pon On hee roast sprees bad ft oon in Sas alter, ae What. ca Kdetor war ann ‘air, I see. that you ere our paper bigger. We a digher papey, You have beer doing. good. ‘Work, sud ao Llwant to help your wat: ‘He put his hawd into fis pocket and counted $2.25. in good silver. re ‘This Is; just a Iitsle, sir, to. nelp you. Cave ny reiatis'to ie ioyal staff of th Negro World. : “ ‘And ‘this gentleman's name is Ed- “e ‘Headley. He lives in, Harlem. Hindu Wins Nobel Prize for Physics Second Prize to go to Nop-Europeans —Tagore Won Prizp for Idbalistic * Literature 7 STOCKHOLM, Nov. 13.——Two Nobel awards were made today, the prize for physics foing to Sir Chandrasek- hara Venkata Raman, Professor of Physich at Calcutta “University, anc that in chemistry. to Professqr Hans Fischer of Munich. im Sir Chandrasekhara won the’ piize for bis work on the diffusion of light. Sir Chandrasekhara is the discov- erer of the Raman Effect, which bears his name and which déals with the scattering of: light through trens- parent media of all kinds. His .ex- periments ‘and discoveries. throw muck: new light on such basic prpb- lems in physics as the constitution and structure of molecules, | their mimber, arrangement fang thermal movements. in gascous, liquid and solid media, and on the nature. of radiution itself. : ‘Sir Chandrasekhara 1842 years old and was educated ut the Presidency College uf Madras, He won the Cur- zon Rescarch Prize ia 1912 and was Woodburn Research Medalist. in 3913. He, was general prevident of the In dian Sclence Congress ix 1928. In, 1924 he, was research aasociate at the California Fastitnte of ‘Technology st) Pasadent. He also is noted for his study, of sound aiid aviusical instru- ments. - = This ts the second prize to go to: norErpprans, and both are won by’ ndin. ‘The first Hindi winner of these oveted prizes was Rabindraiinth | ragote,’ the eminent pout-philosopher, | vho Was adurded the Nobie prize for | healigti¢ iterates In 3615. | . Indian Poet Gets Year BOMBAY, India, Nov, 6.—The In- dian poet, ‘Narindranth Chattopad- yaya, who Wxs arrested yesterday Wile nédreseing a proscribed meet- ing “on Chowpatti Sands, was sen- tenced to one your's sgoroun impris- opment. He was charged with mem- deramp in “an unlawful association,” the All-India National Congress. ° sygpbical of Alton, wace sesuabiad to Ce pa pinuccy a ‘nig coronation by Bxnperor Hutte Se- Jamsie fuat before thelr departure ea i 0 2 ray Jacoby, a teconednaer of Presidegt Hoover, ‘silver, and ‘gold encrusted : Abyssinian award “anda hippopotenyus hide shield embellighdd fo O08. j ‘a Mrs. Jacoby he presented hand-woven” Ethiopian national cos- fume, trimmed’ in gold with superb bracelets, anklets ahd necklace to match, - o Brig. Gen. William W. Harts ‘re- ceived a silver embossed hippopota- mus hide shield and Charles L. Cooke, secretary*to the special mis- sion, a long, steel sword and scab- bard.’ . Bddisouis. Southard, United States Minister Resident ay acts ‘Abeba, Te- ceived the most: go} gift of all —an Ethiopian warrior’s ‘costume, a lion skin with e*magnificent helmet , of lions’ manes and a silver mounted lance. . ‘The Emperor “today expressed to Mr, Sduthard deep appreciation for the hetp received from the United. States in ek ol the coronation a success. As @ ‘Special mark of his gratitude for Mr. Southard’s per- sonal assistance, the monarch cop- ferred’ upon the Minister the Grand Gross of Haile’ Selassie I, which is che “higliest decoration ever con- ferred upon any. foreign diplomat ; are. = : . oe - Publish Book on South | “CHAPEL HILL, N. C—“An Ameti- can -Epoch,” a new book cn the South by Dr. Edward #¥. Odum, director of the University Institute for Research in Social Science and one of the coun- try's most™distinguished sociologist, has just come froth the press of Hen- ry Holt and Company and is’ being given highly favorable ‘reviews ‘by critics. "The book is the result of 10 yearn of preparation and, as one critic says, “itis a veritable compendium of in- rormation on the South and its tis~ tory, from 1850 to the present day.” Cooper School S16 W. 180th SZ, NX. C Aud, 5470 “HELPS. 7 = TO PREVENT FAILURE IN SCHOOL ) . BY EXPERT TUTORING * DON'T DELAY name "just." The Negro wants to be THE NEGRO and an INDEPENDENT NEGRO as just. Japanese Headhunting in Formosa JAPAN has recently her hands full in the farmland at Formosa which formerly belonged to China. This territory is one of the spots of Japanese imperialism. The other being Korea which was also wrested from China, unhappy China. The white imperialist press passed without comment one of the cruelest warfares conducted by imperialists in modern days, for the simple reason that they would do the same as the Japanese imperialists are now doing. But the Negro World feels honored to raise its voice against the barbarous treatment meted out by Japan to the original settlers of Formosa. The Negroes of the world stand with all the oppressed peoples of whatever land and champion and fight for their freedom. The natives of Formosa are supposed to be "head hunters." The Japanese gave out propaganda that the Formosan revolt was nothing but one of the natives "head hunting orgies." From what has now leaked out it is pretty clear that it was the Japanese soldiers that had gone on a head hunting orgy. The revolt broke out because the Japanese administration has been a curse to the native population. The Formosan natives are fighting to save their lands and the honor of their women from Japanese encroachment. When they went on war field their women courted voluntary death lest they may fall prey to Japanese rapacity. And how can any people with such a sense of honor of their women be savages? In order to suppress this rebellious race of brave fighters Japan has used, it is reported, gas warfare. Where is the League of Nations that is supposed to prevent it? No civilized people should contend this Japanese barbarism for a single moment. The Negroes condemn it unequivocally. The Formosans are still fighting the Japanese. SALT OF WISDOM FROM AFRICA SALT OF WISDOM FROM AFRICA Wisdom makes no distinction of the color of skin.—A modern Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press Why Aren't Leaders Sincere? NO organization can properly function or prosper if all the fraternity, the leaders on the field, are not sincere in what they preach. Lack of such sincerity among its field workers has been the greatest handicap to the progress of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Marcus Garvey alone cannot do everything, cannot be everywhere, cannot bear all the burden, you know. Because they lack sincerity the appointed leaders, instead of doing their duties faithfully as they have sworn, indulge in selfishness and snobbery. From there one step more, they will fall into a bottomless pit, which will make them less than useless as leaders. Lack of sincerity is an awful thing in a leader or an organization head. He will mislead not only the local staff and membership, but will try to mislead the real head of the movement. Just think what this means, especially when the real head has to base his policies on the information that his field workers send in. If the latter do not send uncoiled and uncooked information, because if they did it would spoil their personal ambition, the real head of the organization might make a false before he is aware of it. Wishah makes no admission Hindu Poet. He runs into debt who cuts up a piggen to sell it in parts. pig, everything its its price, but who can set a price upon blood? Blood does not willingly leave the body. A wild boar, in place of a pig, would ravage the town, and a slave, trudge king, would spare nobody. If there is an sincerity among the field workers their information cannot be dependable, authentic, and trustworthy. All the modern Big Business relies on well-trained, unbiased observers for its prosperity and expansion, even paying for their services an enormous salary. What our movement needs most just now while we are preparing to launch big things, is reliable information for perch, so that he can legal us to victory at the earliest moment. The influence of a fountain makes the brook flow: What is really a load should not be called, an ornament. The jaw is the house of laughter. The jaw cannot shave a man's head in his absence. Since a field leader ships into insecurity he would resort to all sorts of petty politics and sabotage. Politics is not there within as organization like the U. N. I. A. And these petty politicians are so busy with their little schemes that they have little reason to serve their organization whichever suit not to cooperate with the earnest workers. The chances are that they would begin to have all earnest workers and ingrate in backbiting tactics. Since they have no courage to look into the eyes of honest, grateful men and women they generally would travel a thousand miles before they look and broadcast damaging rumors and half-truths before guarded, sample-minded people. If they do not want you in their company, go aside. We cannot dwell in a house together without speaking one to another. If who boasts much can do very little. Do not lay hold of a man who has a drawn knife. By such behavior, these potty politicians commit three sets of harm: first, they harm the innocent and honest workers; secondly, they hurt the organization and thirdly, they hurt themselves since their group will reveal them sooner than later. Once they are found out they harm they will have to get out whether the organization is the U. N. L. X. or an ordinary business concern. NEW YORK AND NORTH CAROLINA Does designating a white man a Negro constitute a label? North Carolina says yes. New York says no. An asterisk appearing beside the name of citizens in Ashville, North Carolina, indicates that they belong to the Negro racial group. The publishers of the directory made the mistake of so designating a union of the Negro community for damages against the publisher, he complained that he was greatly humiliated and his family embarrassed, resultant in a judgment of $200 for him. There is a beautiful message this week on the front page from the President in general in which he applauds every member, every leader to class, abide by faith, party internal politics and personal blackness, and makes a commendable lead the Race to its DESTINY, which is a PRIZE and INDEPENDENT NATIONAL OOD in AFRICA for Africans at home and Africans abroad. The Negro World applauds to every Negro union and council to come together and cooperate and build up the U. N. 4. A. to its former glory. Emilio Salamone, N. T., white man, was erroneously referred to as a Negro "conditioner" by a daily paper of that city and immediately made the publication for $100,000, outlining that he, had been humiliated and discriminated against, and that other children refused to play with his children. Supreme Court Justice James A. Dunn, in doing so charged, insisted the unit and pointed out that the United States constitution makes all men equal and asserted that all men are equal before the law. Communists Rutinu' Wild! TEAM Communists become bankrupt! Have they despaired of bringing a 'red revolution' in the United States by baring within such bourgeois organizations as American Federation of Labor, Grand Flappers of the American Revolution, American Legion, and so on? That the communist movement has become a dismal flop in America is no secret. According to the official report published in "Pravla" in Mogoy, the entire membership of this over-advertised party in these United States is barely eight thousand. And no doubt, as a result, the Third internationale is putting pressure upon those "communist leaders" who are on pay toll here to step on the gas and "bring about the revolution" before Christmas comes. Hurrah for our conrades! The decision of the New York Juriat is at least interesting and gives assurance to those who contend that the Negro is an inferior human being, and that he is not against a man because, of the color of his skin, or the texture of his hair. "It is our guess that it was the DICTATORIAT at Moscow that suggested the brilliant scheme of "picking up the Negroes who were all ready" for a revolution and have it delivered by Santa Claus to the whiskered "usovarish" in Russia by the end of 1930." In accepting this suggestion from the ignorant Russian communist bosses for execution the American communists have played a huge hoax upon the Third Internationale. For it is really a hoax to expect a revolution in America with the sole support of the Negro. We might even state that if there is any appreciable number of Negroes in any revolution in these blessed States they would be the first ones to be made short work of. There is no question but that certain classes of human beings are inferior to others, but such inferiority is due to a lack of character $p_r$ a condition or circumstances. The tendency to humiliate members of the Negro racial group by, referring to them as inferior to other races, is the most fragrant type of injustice and unfairness. The practice has prevailed to such an extent that even many Negroes themselves, have begun to think in terms of inferiority and oftimes there are found those who bemoan the fact that, they are Negroes. And what are the methods the communists are using in order to "win" the Negro? They promise in the manner of all politicians to "abolish" lynching and bring about "social equality." The Negro World has exposed all this communist humiliation, and we are glad to learn that all intelligent, independent Negroes are dejecting the communist party. The only ones that are sticking to communists are those Negroes who are known in the United States as Uncle Tom Negroes. Only those "red" black Negroes would eventually be called Uncle Vanya Negroes. Last week a correspondent of its exposes the hypocrisy of the communist platform on lynching. The communist is not interested in suppressing lynching but in spreading his "ism," using lynching as a lever. When Rothschild Francis and Grace Lamb, two independent and courageous Negroes, wanted to put forward plans to suppress lynching they were not only not allowed, to do so but were expelled from the party. The communists wanted to discuss only communism! Progress of the Negro racial group will be seriously impeded until its members think in terms of racial equality based on the grounds that so long as a man lives unprightly, takes advantage of his opportunities and exhibits the highest type of citizenship, he is as good' as any other man. Justice Dumne deserves the thanks of all fair-minded citizens for having properly defined the law of our land which declares all men equal. We commend the brave, stand Miss Lamb took. She boldly told the communists: "I came here as a delegate to speak against Lyding, not about the communist party. Your refusal to seat us is steam-roller politics which has no place in united front meetings, especially against Lyding." At for their social equality we print elsewhere on this page a letter from Mr. Francis who holds membership directly from the headquarters of the Third International at Moscow. In it he tells us how two Negro children were JIM CHOWED by COMMUNISTS and called NIGGER! Let the communists watch their step if they want to play with the UNEMPLOYMENT The state of affairs confronting our nation is which thousands of persons are unemployed, but that is difficult of solution. Much suffering will very liberty result as the cold winds and wintry weather hover over the country. The action of President Hoover is calling to his assistance, experts who will endeavor to relieve suffering in very timely. Cities throughout the country are also applauding committee of citizens who The house-rat said: "I do not feel so much offended with the man who killed me as with him who dashed me on the ground afterwards." A delicate thing is not difficult to be injured. Inquiry saves a man from mistakes. He who makes no inquiry gets himself into trouble. He who has done you a kindness should never be ill-used. Anger does nobody good. Patience is the father of dispositions. Anger draws arrows from the quiver. Good words draw kala nuts, i.e., presents from the bag. Inordinate gain makes a hole in the pocket. Poverty destroys a man's reputation. Diy and night the hostil is always at work. When it stops life is at an end. Strife never begets a gentle child. are willing to do everything possible to remedy the condition. The naming of Meurs, E. W. Ogden, George Dempater, John W. Green, C. G. Guizo, John T. O'Connor, J. Basil Ramsey and Rex Wallace, by our city council, to advise with the city employment bureau and find work for many worthy people, with, without, a doubt, bring much relief to Knoxville's citizenship. The committee is deserving of the utmost confidence and it is extremely hoped that no race or class will be overlooked as they put forth effort to provide employment. Unemployment, like disease, knows no color—East Tennessee News. THE NEGRO MAKING HISTORY N. G. C. CHICHTAN The election is now history. Never before in Franklin County and for that matter in the state of Ohio, has an incumbent sweeping victory been the lot of the Democratic party. This unprecedented victory has even astonished those who worked hard to bring it about in the colored sections of the county and state. There are a few points I would like to call the attention of our readers to: First, that this overwhelming victory is partly due to the new birth of the Negro race in thinking for himself and putting his thoughts into action. Second, that this victory ought to be an give-opener to both the major parties to the extent that we Negro gets "blood" in his eye, because of injustice done to him by any party, he is going to unite solidly and, average through the ballot, those who purposefully wrenched him. The victory is so overwhelming that the chairman of the national organization of the Republican party says he has to come closer to the scene of action and study the whys and whereforces of this ignominious defeat before he will make a statement for the daily papers. Surely nothing like this has ever been done in Franklin County before. We of the colored race hope the Democratic party will learn a lesson by this election. The daily papers in their reports have not mentioned anything about the part played in the vote of the voters, and why they have united in support, but we are satisfied that they know that the Negro wish is that the Democratic party will note the waking up of the black man. Let them begin to undo some of the bideous things that are laid to their doors by the colored race, and they will get our confidence for good. Remember it is never too late to do good and if this wonderful victory will brush the scars from the eye of the party that will control the local government in the near future, the black man will be satisfied that he made the change. The Morge has made history in this year of our Lord 1980 and we hope that it is just one page of the history book: that we should write for the next year. U. N. L. A. The U. N. L. A. a dagger of love Sent by our Father from Heaven above. The good of our people we all should If not we had better make a right turn. This great Ethiopian race of old, In the greatest nation the Bible told, Our ancestors were kept in darkness long. Not knowing the place where they belong. The time has come now thank the Lord. Ethiopia's name is noised abroad, Brave Marcus Garvey thinks it best To summer jail that dreadful test. Oh! Never look behind you boys Behind is death think of the joys, That now in Africa await. Go on lest you will be too late. The time is now before you girls, The brain is yours, think not of curls The other race may think of dress, But, "Unity" will stand the test. Officers of this "Union" grand, Now you are not building on the sand. Take Christ our Saviour as our friend, Marcus Garvey as our leader to the end. Brave officers on you we depend. To stand with Garvey to the end. Then friends and members will make to pray and plan, to speak and fight. New officers and members all Be true and brave we cannot fail. We need but four things in this fight, Perseverance too will make it right. U is for unity the meaning we know, N for nobility in us ought to grow, I for intelligence we want for our band, A for attention. Oh! then we'll be grand. If we should all get these four things we need. Twould lesson the trouble that Garvey now lead. Be up boys and doing the call comes Toddy gives us sunshine, tomorrow may rain. Supporting Race Business Editor: The Negro World: In your issue, of October 4th, Mr. Harry Pace, President of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Co., by contrasting premium-incomees paid by Negro policy-holders to white insurance companies on the one hand, and premium-incomees paid by Negro policy-holders to Negro companies on the other hand, and jobs given by each company to Negroes, revealed a startling and interesting situation. He showed that over $67,000,000 were paid by Negroes to nine white insurance companies in 1920 and that the companies paid to colored workers jobs to colored workers. On the other hand, only $23,000,000 were paid by Negro policy-holders to twelve Negro companies, and over 5,000 persons were employed. It is difficult to understand why our business insistently patronize other businesses so well and pay so little attention to our own, but it seems to me that the explanation lies in the fact that we have not yet become unidentify race-conscious. In this we are not like the Jews and other minor groups; we do not seem able to bring about that close co-operation between our business men and their patrons which is necessary for success. The Negro will not patronize the race's businesses if there are increasingly greater advantages elsewhere. Moreover, our business man have not yet given modern business demand as compared, with enterprises operated by others. There is a general feeling on the part of the Negro that we have a serious problem that has reached an acute stage. It may be easy to see the causes of the lack of Negroes supporting our businesses but the remedy is not so apparent. Ten years ago Mr. Garvey, organizing the N.U.L.A., began making great efforts to encourage the Negro to support Negro businesses. Although many of the business men themselves did not give their whole-hearted support, it is a noted face that since the coming of the N.U.L.A. with its doctrine of race patronage, the Negro enterprises have been receiving ever increasing patronage. We see that to bring about a better relationship with Negro enterprises not be an overnight development, but a gradual growth and that the achievement of this end will depend upon better organized businesses and a greater informed public. We, the followers of the U. N. I. A., would like to see our Universal Weekly exceed at least twelve pages for a while. I do not know but that there is a whole lot of universal news coming from our enthusiastic Negro writers and well thinkers that would like to see, or hear, Our report published. Yours, et al. Leynard, et al. Humburg, Germany. (We are pleased to announce that Mr. Armstrong has contributed generously $8.00 to "Make the Negro World Happier and Better" Fund.) Dare to Be Foolish Editor, The Negro World. The person who says there is no such thing as luck or as wrong as the person who believes that everything is regulated by Jack. More than half of the successful man, if they are honest, will admit that chance played an important part in their rise. Some people wait for Lady Luck to come along and hand them opportunity on a silver platter, but Lady Luck doesn't function in that way. She's a cafeteria where you have to do your own picking. It will do you little good to go into a cafeteria hungry and expect the combination salad to leap down your throat. You would starve to death waiting. You must go after the salad, and you must go after the luck. In last July owing to unemployment, William Kempbhart Hbart of New York went to Nigeria. West Africa, on adventure and he is now associated with "Lagos Daily News." The success of this young man should be an incentive to those Uncle Tom Negroes who believe that only America offers opportunity to them. I congratulate Mr. Hart on meeting a loyal politician like Herbert Macauley, the sole publisher of "Lagos Daily News," and the founder of National Democratic Party, a party which is numerically strong and ably organized. They easily captured the three Lagos seats in the last election. Herbert Macauley was not only prominent within Nigeria but he was well known and respected in West Africa as a fearless critic of British administration in Nigeria. West Africa Not Invaded There are few Negroes who conceive that only Liberia in West Africa could offer them opportunity, but those with such a belief are in the savage class. A savage's chances are pretty slim because he is beset by the darkness within himself. He is so ignorant that he must take life as it comes; Nigeria and England have been bound with trade and commerce. Lagos is the gateway to Nigeria, a great distributing center and a great receiving center, denying largely with railways which with the latest extension exceeded 1,000 miles. Nigeria, with its population of more than 20,000,000 blacks to 5,200 whites, 250 languages are spoken within its borders; is the second greatest in population of 'all the colonies and dominions of the British Empire. Its population equals that of the united total of Uganda, Kenya, Nyassaland, Tanganyika, Rhodesia, the Sudan. It has thrice as many people as the whole continent of Australia. Some of the states are ruled by chiefs and princes. The resources are still untouched. The Hon. J. W. Speer, speaking recently to the interested gathering of students at the Oxford and Varsity Clubs in the heart of London, on "People and Problems of Nigeria," reminded his hearers that Nigeria is unlike the dominions and parts of Kenya, Nigeria, he said, is not and will never be an area of European settlement. To assert that the disturbance encountered in last December at North east of Nigeria was influenced by the Communist propaganda, such statement is greeting and intinsic. West Africa knows no unemployment. It was recently W. W. K. Wille, the veteran mining expert of South Africa suggested to the Gold Coast government for an importation of 20,000 Chinese. Fortunately the government frowned upon the suggestion of alien labor, and he was replied that Gold Coast has no intention to be in another, as they have one racial and social hell in South Africa. The people of West Africa have no religious or racial hatred among them. The cleavage in religion, a serious factor in India, has no significance for people of West Africa. Whether he is Mohammedan, Christian or pagan, everyone has a strong belief in one ultimate God which transcends the petty jealousies of bigotry and sectarianism. West Africa will welcome any foreign Negro as a visitor or on business venture but not as a political agitator or those imbued with color prejudice. The Africans at home are proud to maintain the purity of their race. Admires "Kiddie Corner" Editor, The Negro World: It is gratifying to note the burolo effort that Little Miss Berniza de Me is making to develop the minds of the young folks of the race through the columns of her "Kiddie Corner in the Negro World. Every division chapter, etc., should see to it that every juvenile with talent assists the Kiddie Corner, editor, now on her column. It is a page full of knowledge, both for young and old. What a manifestation of interest and enthusiasm there would be in the principles of Garveyism exhibited in the exchange of youthful ideas from the youth all over the world! Such a step will make the Kiddie Corner the brightest and best pege in the Negro World. It is worth doing young folks. Likes Our Promptness Editor, The Negro World: This is to acknowledge the receipt of two books of Jack Johnson's Life and caries; also two week's topses edible of the Negro World paper album, for your prompt attendance. May God dwell with you and may you never tire of doing your duty, is our sincere wish. Koopa faithfully, Daniel Putter The newtonia feeling of Negro Priefied that has plotted Georgia, Louisiana, and other southern sections of the United States on a land with the amphitheatre of Ancient Rome, has at last found its way in the cities of Colon and Panama. Although the Panama Canal Governor, John W. McCormack, called "Gold" and "Silver" policy (meaning white and black) from the time it took over the task of digging the "Big Ditch" from the baffled Frenchmen, still, we never suspected that within 26 years Georgia's bitter feeling against the Negro would have passed the boundary line of the Canal Zone, to make its appearance in the Republic of Panama. A quarter century ago, when the dreaded Yellow And, Malaria fever threatened the lives of the white American workers who voluntarily entered the service of the Panama Canal, but proved unfit for the task and were shipped; back to the United States; where thousands died from the effect of the fever; when Spaniards and Italians, were tried with equal failure; when even the hardy Frenchmen died like the migratory butterflies—1,200 having died in the famous St. Charles Ward, Anson Hospital, Canal Zone; the only hope of the American Engineers, then, were the West, Indian Negroes, of Bafados and Jamaica, principally. These willing and doctile Negroes were transported to the scene of labor by the thousands. Not until a sufficient quantity of these Negroes were settled down to work, that a visible start was made in putting through the Gigantic Job. These valiant West Indian Negroes waded through the slimy and againt area of the Carial Zone and the Republic of Panama, spraying from their automatic pumps hung from their backs, solutions of carbolic acid, caustic soda, black oil, over the oozy breeding ground of the anopheles, so that the country could be made safe for men to live, to work, to recreate themselves and ultimately to complete the greatest engineering feat of the 20th century. Our men cooked the food for the surviving whites, built their homes, forged the rivets for McClintic & Marshall, and hung the lock gates of Gatun, Mirafores and Pedro Miguel; had steel rails over which the passenger and freight trains from the Atlantic to the Pacific travel and humanly submitted to the insults and disadvantages that were heaped upon our heads. And for all these services and sacrifices, rendered at a time when our Uncle Sam stood in dire need for just this kind of help, the thanks, payment, gratitude and recognition that we are receiving for reduced wages, no privilege such as the white employees enjoy—vacation, free homes, etc., etc., replacing our jobs with cheap coolie labor imported from India and the steady and systematic elimination of Negro clerks and artisans. Even the unclefish Programman who a few years ago, knew nothing of Negro Prejudice, have barred us from re-entering the country and prohibited the entrance of all Negroes. The famous Law 13 of October, 1926, and amended by Law 18 of 1927, reads as follows: (Article 2) "The individuals belonging to the races referred to in Article 1 of Law 15, 1926, shall not be admitted as immigrants, notwithstanding their having been born or being naturalized in countries different from that of their origin." In the City of Colon, today, there are bars, canteens, and eating places that have barred the Negro, although this is against the Ramananian Law. It should not be surprising, if even within the next ten years, some southern pioneer attempts his first pynching in Colon. Anything is likely to happen to Panama between now and 1940. The young country is already indebted to American capitalists to the extent of $20,000,000, and when it is known Uracle, Sam's warships and army units are at the disposal of American capitalists, always ready "to protect the lives of American citizens" we expect anything to happen within ten years, from lynching of Negroes to —————— Communists Jim Crow Editor. The Negro World Two Negro children and the sympathy of their parents or the entire race are not as valuable to the official Communist Party as one white member who as manager of the Workers International Reflect Scout Camp at Bacson, N. X., practiced "White chauvinism" against these children and got away with his stunt. "White chauvinism," known among our people as Jim-Crowman is a pardiginal offense in the Communist Party. However, this manager has not been expelled. Mrs. Lillian Makel, mother of the two boys residing at 100 Heral street, charges that she was discriminated against at the camp-her, children were frequently referred to as "biggers" and finally returned to her before the official closing of the camp in a most desperate condition. In a series of letters, Mr. Frederick L. Makel protested was majority of the leaders of the W. I. R. and the minister Party against the ex-convict in which his family was imprisoned He received no redemption. Plans are on foot to give the case elaborate publicity over the country so as to expose them to preach one doctrine and preach another. He Raat FS VN OCR ge te Re GE NEBR pt GON ARCs Sinemet wae aay aha eee Ove AmaVek NoWgry on ya Coc rs ae er Bee Sek La ness Sn ae sue, a a ete nas ee i a teh a Een St re RA OL 2 MGR ESTE STO AROS eR cP Em AOE - eI i Ee aS, a I eR ao soe a a Sea eS 3 3 @ i. a, : ‘S Se oy | wee fan Fe oj a ee ae tas Oe * POXING SBHAGOWS i heatricais—Sporc 1. ob hg wid Te are gem Bg a Ont aie pete Doha Ser So tgs Rie se 28 eon ge GRRE ESRI NRO ee t ww ae - - FOR THE YEAR | THESE BOOKS ARE GOING LIKE-HOT CAKES | | Hav You Taken Adeantaice of this Special Offer? | With a yeat’s subscrifgion co’ our paper we Will give. sou a copy | of the, book on the life of the-world’s only Negro Heavyweight Champion. * . ic x we JACK ‘JOHNSON | i i ly. it i id thrills it deals with his ite im nod ove of the "ian te ceites bow be King, Gocm, ‘Dukes,. Pocentares, Presidents, and what they thought of hi Also bis est macige 40 a cole gi and ihe cel of; this, fice martiage. How below theechumplocship ile, "+" In all this book shold be-read by all negroes, 1s JObason “ke- vexed the stteation of the entire work, . ; will . gf this wonderful book with pos whore Sate REGRO WORLD, for $5.0, *Rortign conics $3.50. 2) aa Seals : 3. tion . We wn x act So Smal tas wea ee 7 i orwaed your Sibwcgtoa todiy, = 9, 6 ot eo) ERE NEGRO-WORLD 1) 5. FS Tt Som: me_{p aver pede Nanya: ° Whenever. aniythiey ep: lumns that may seem to a direct shot at anyone, it is -caly dene. to develop some good. TL have openty: gated:“that Kall “Kolo wie not handled in train Ing. He is left to work just as be jploanes.” ‘There is-no oné interested -im him: that ‘knows By reel art, of Doxing _ associated ite -Bner points. Kolo has wonderful réach. He. uses his left as # parry to’hold off attack, when he could be running up’ points ‘by teft-hooking and jabbing. Thus he could set hizopponent in @ posl- tion “for a right cross. He lost the ‘Slavin bout through this fault -agd he comeg right back to lose to Feld- man, in the St. Nicholas arena, last Tuesday evening the same way, Kolo. coyid have easily “won -this out on points had he been taught to use his left to. far’ better advan- tage. The gang says that the kid is right-hand crazy. ~All men eannot,be.kapcked out by rignt to the Jaw as dome of them can take it betteron the Dutton than they can in tpagelcrsaction. ‘" Therefore, Kolo’s: manager should lay his"boy off for a qonth-and put ‘nim ‘through a good training slege. Get a good trainet for him. One that can teach him something, and I-as- sure you. if this is done, the Kid-will arrive as w finished fighting man, INCE ‘Sharkey offered to sight So Wie Sting tor charity, and the Southerner refused, we find two cHamps that want to go out of their respective classes Lo. mix with him ‘This in ridleulous on the face of- it, New York fight fans, will not stand for either of the wo Sxnting Kay other than challengers | S"Wrat do we find? We fing siTiey Waiker . refusing to mect Harry) Smite, colored, in “Gefonse of hin crown, We also find Maxie Rosen- bloom refusing to meet Billy Jones, colored, in « champlonehip contest. «| "FeL'you nd these two would-be chirps clamoring for publléity. say ing they would Ike to meet Sharkey. Jack could tae on the two of them | in the same ting, and at the samo, time, and sink thea: both. Te is good) that’ no one is paying them serious | attention. 1 WH the only way that, they will be! able to. fight in New Yoi state x io| letense of their atrawy crows. That’| ae 72 a eee ee ne USC Pash," took a sixeronnd deck fion'feomn Jonny Lawson last West Wsday-eventiig at the Rockland Pal- nes, 200th Street ‘and sth Avenue, IL was @ well contested battle all the swiy, swith Bon Bon doing most of his work in close.* * Lawson had £0 rsh sn. all the tine go save being smancked fi the 3806. “Five duumiea flawd deat not 22000 i ee quite climatized yet to the ways of hosting in our city. Hie could ve fots fastés, Te moves and punches fey slow.a Speed We whet he" shoul develop. Y cumnot understand jst how’ Jgid: Cheevlate Dunphned t9 paes him wi op challenge. The "Yash" will hove too some und quite more heforé ke eeakd over feipest, to do anything with the Have aw Special, : (FRORILLA JONES Was in cones "AST tef Inst Tuesday -cveninge and took a ten-roiind, decision from "Abe Lichtenstein, The GoriZia is evident- ty in for a very, baay season in-New Yoic State. * Tovkindi” think Dave Shade would nave meeeived such a set-back, hed he gone through swith Me Fone sgt rome weelsk Back, that he weutd ot Shave clipped ine Zondon battle, ae ft wos the Englishman gave hin i good boxing lesson, in Baglish feshion, J would Me to sce the Garitia i seems 10 stand up g0od down there sind does ‘not allow the row ef fone jermination to win. * Laney: Real Mesto Feit __ Littman Friday, Nov. 2} Horry. Smith, colored middieweight chhmipion, takes on Tait Littman in the semifinal ten ypot at the Garden thts Friday night ‘Thin fellow: Litt- man, f anew coméir’, hese parts, as bo halls from’ Milwaukee. Tt. is claimed that he ‘is. good boy; too. This {a,.the second time that Smith has shown at the Garden: the first tinfe he did vot seentyto do so well. We trust that he makes, a business of it this time. In his Inst Sight with “Gorilla” Jones it is claimed that he was sick before he entered the ring. Well, that can happen tothe best of fighters; however, the colored boy seems to be fil as a corn mouftin for Friday night's fray. So there 19 all IkelRtood inis bout wil BEul of ac> tion. @ Then, in the. main eveit~dimmy MeLarain meets Billy Petrotle of fat- go ume. MeLarnin has not shown sin@l his three-round knockout vie- tory over Ab Singer. Both boys are geod punchers, and the fans like this type of Nghting machine. Action and More of It »., At the Rockland on Wednesday Night ‘Sammy Chornoff, popular Bronx lightwelgnt opponee, Bodie Guide, Bee Oak Pace cn ot ee Brom mingles wilt’ Mick, De: Salve of Harlem is the double windup ve six rounders at the Rockland Palace jon Wednesday ‘night:, i ya tre roa Bouts Jeu Restauots vs, Leroy’ Wilson, Jimmy Turco vs Risay Halen Bovey Bris vm Petey Syfvetsi_ and Danay London vs. Al Stains pt tne taure Jeek Liviogoten vn Nathfanct Hogan, Lou Molter vs. sae Chava and Age’ Levine’ ve Sammy Fortitta. ae peer NE Jose Diaz MeetsBilly “Wallace in Philadelphia nigh BN Weiner met Sony BEt diay tusso, ia tue teat of the Tee Antoun fauice bouts he Wease lene Dasa ae i Al ee Era ay never atiearoe Ber te he eal Reaine. feos nee ae Ot itet Get ehecy elort eeu a mart ial cian fea ote MS Wane Ds wisvon nee other “wabobs of, the sing. Tetaniy JOA and TY HOR ni Onaingpie the iat conan the locai fad will he inwhere trying i cacatup tae cones wit ne eon Ree ee cur cee aeaties rer By Wie i tnstteat wane tee dk wees = j QUARPREPLNTS BORN IN CATO CAIRO, Beye Nov, HbiecAn Ara wontun of Ciro bes giver bith this Work lo qusdruple, three girls and one hoy, <The father is employed Be jindler at a atlnfy, cquivalent to S450 per month, MOONY CANZONERE is the new iste chasipton, S26 weal the chiwi alter one mmute and ix xe- onds uf sgtitingy én Uhe frat round of a fifteen vound bout whn Al Singer. They say, "30 You aequire so skal you fave." and believe me that ceems to ft in here just right as Singer wen the title from Sammy Mandell 1 just te qiicle time as-he fost it, and hey flaim that good money exe paid Man dell for the transfer, "Bul T dm inclined to think Uist Cane nonere won st on mepit. : It won't be tong betore Hie Cyoco- Ine will he in here trying for this same crown, ogorke wha Tie you! ‘Trie Kid with be possessor of tivo titles: he will surely win Zrom Bat- alino and that. is for the” fouther- weight crown." ‘Then he wilt bute himself up’ atter defending his crown against Fidel La mista cor ike Teeheweiene apalidint Winy Slavin to: Mest |. ~ Miki Sans Ar Olypla S ~~€lub ‘Thureday ‘Night Fighting ve and far % ae sos ‘gaye axe few and far between, With the exception of Jynmy MoLarnix and one oF two others there are hardly any Celtle boxers worthy of mention But over.on tho West Bide, where you Have to know bow to use your fats in order to exist,’ there lives & young fellaw by the name of Jimmy Slavin who seems destined to Tevive the tra: ditions of the race. - Slavin was born in Quincey, Mass. ‘ut came to New York as a child and has lived practically ail of bis life on the West Side. Beginning as a pre- Mminary boy in the amaller clubs. he has fought his way up the ladigr to a position where he is now recognised as-a leading contender for Bat Batta- line's world featherweight champicn- ship. * a ‘Thursday night &t the Olympia Club in Harlem, Slavin goes against one of the most formidable .oppo- nents he has yet-beon, ciilled upon to face, Miki Gelb, of Hungary. Gelb carhe to, this country only a short tfme ago, but he has already proven his worth by winning 13-out of 14 fights, the lone: decision he,dropped being an extremely questionable ome. It is typical of Sie¥in that he was willing to meet Gelb, who has been causing most of the other feather- weight contendersito seek cover. Jim- my Is determined to"become champion of the world and he bas vowed to let nd one,stand in his way, ‘The Slavin-Gelb out is scheduled for ten rounds, i distance which will leave no -room for doubt as to, the superiority of one or the.other.’ In view of Slavin's recent kuockout of the highly touted Kole, il would not Se surprising in the least if the pout aid not go to the Minit. Writer Says: Boxers Marry-All Too Soon Atteshutes Downtall of Many’ Fight- fers to Barly Marrlages—Managers’ Greatest Frovimle with Young ‘Deoweet. ‘Too"much sociatizing, or too early lsverlagon tao ‘been the downfall of more colored fighters than could be counted onan adding machine, That {ie tue preatest troubie a manager hss ith a young prospect. As xoon as De ge. n tow victoiley in. preliminary bouts, he is either’ rerdy to iisten tothe cell of faine, trends sho urge him to came blink te dize Hy white lights or he Tushes, head: Tong into mucriage "although tne aule {3 support himselZ. properly. ‘Although the tendestey In ‘prentest mong. colored ar’ Siesican” pugas iste, Ue Selves boners hive tel Ue ghd romain snigie so tot tHe teyte hes of comestie life end ameersatnts o¢ facome sell not detroet, trees the Gloce.nppiteation to the ght. qhtne Among ‘the lecal hoys who married Sehife SUIT in the five-dofiny 2 round est is Leonard Porter. Thuis Remos is slagle again atter Bog ‘Newton maried during? his participation in a marathon et fered beewsise he could “get. bit fear fits aadythe atials aly lested & few “weeks. * ‘There ave’ many others, but most ail. gmong the lost edlony. have hud the syjem onding?- Meanwhile. Sammy Judean, the Zroutent ‘local atiraclion,” dodges inetrimany™ ike itis the meaaiese eltaouss he hits plenty of money to marry on. | Mew %. ©. Sensation "| LOS ANGELES—(ANP)—One of the coming junior Nghtweight con- Jtmderr. hereabouts showing plenty of promise is Loon ‘Thompson, Charlie Wiltums' great coldred prospect. He is one of the best of the boys of that weight here on the coast. Boxing each week most of his recent bonts have been won. by knockouts. ""Earlior bouts were: Frankie Diaz, draw; Freddie Marino, draw; Oriel ‘Astudello, Won; Tomiay Thatcker, K.0.;.Tommy Flores, K.O. : eee Godfrey .Kayos- Seal + Harris in’ 4th Round . LANSING, Mich.—George Godfrey 2 SS. Soret aie via ites by Rutvning wut Seed Tasein of Chicago im four‘ rounds of a 10. roubd bout hers. | a0 7 UA Crs ee ee: senate aa pry Smet ES SSSuess me see: aie => OB. fat al ee in 5 Oe we age 0) 6 se = LE pe git aged Kid Ch a late,’ “Hay ) as a Spe ee 1. iy He ‘Earned, oe Women-Hating Quartet Take - _ Four Brides at the Same Altar When He Retires He: Will * Go Intq Real Estate’ Business in Cuba ‘TWo years ago last June 4 gangling ebony-hued kid came, here froin Cuba He was, a boxer, lis manager said He wore the strange nom de ring o! Kid Chocolate, Just, because be re sembled a bar of chofolate more tha anything else. _ Nobody would believe that Bligh ‘Sardinas, which is the fighter's re name..was a fighter, He didn’t I ike one.” His style had no uppe those who saw him go through tfatn- tng paces at the St: Nicholas gymns- sium,” Hix mfnager, Luis Gutierrer, who came to this, countey with him, ‘could not cohvince any matchmalyr that he cosldssighe wTRER NA Fingily ont of the goodness of somebody's "heart Kid Chocolate got a chance'to go"to Milchel Field on Long Island and make, his American debit. He knocked out Fddie Enos in two rounds and then. everybody began taking some. notice. Kid Choc olate got $40 for that shot and ail he wanted was a fow'more ike it and he was xolg<back heme to his na- tive Cuba. “ America, he thought, was too cold for him, 4 But time, har wrought! a great ghange, my, brethren. It's junt « little inore than two years ago, «remember. That, $40 sake due grown into hun- dreds of thousands of dollars for Kid Chocolate, and the boxing. ante fi turn*has been,benefited by the pres jonce of, much “X little fighting demon. | Toduy Kid Chocolate rates the dig- gest money maker the featherweizht class ever knew, dating, oven trom the day of the immortal George Dixdn, Today Kid Chocolate is to be regnrd= ed us one of the wenlthiest young men who found his way to, fortime with his fists, ae Tas Quarter Mitton His fortune Is in six figures tnd. every cent oft iF Inkict, "Th S10 row intl, Oxo yeurs after-his Tatro-| duction i@ the boxing fans 62 New York, -he pulled down 45,000, that piece Jf money” coming Yo him for his battle, with Al Singer in the: Yankee Stadium-a year ago. Then in| the past season he yanked down $40. | 060 more for that tie -with Jel Berg. Other important money was! Sorenied by hm ia intermediate fights | until his total earning’ tr the ring are! nore (haa $200,008 to date, And win | vas its portion ef iia ati he with! nterest, aeeumiiated according. to] hank fzures and hy the advance of iroperty value tn his native Havana,’ ‘There is whete in money bas ;one, ethewgat Ing ia the fushfonithle Mariano section of tie Matsa expltal, ook the money ap ne made St in Ameviean tings avd hilt, sine twos ing houses, Taday be wins eeche eh homes, sll rerited at an aver: ge Of about S14 a month, sad there # more laud en which nivre -hou: es till Fite ae he geen alongs with itis istie fa Uke cuanesioan ring Such thrift grew in Kid Chovetators Boxing Experts Sax Zorrifia Earned Draw SBATELE, Wink -Aconsding to ophalen. expremed by & barge divabe of boxing writers keen, Buatfege Be fine should et teazt der been given a rane swith eaccharoplon Pane Taster Ha ike Uout between the pale here wi . Inekson Bout Off LOS. ANGBUES, Cal—aypy Yona: aud “Aghtere*bots were disap: painted wien the bows xenohna here From Philedetphta whore Sgt, Sammy Baker and. welterweight champion Tommy Freembn were to box, that the titicholder wag sick witha old Following the Baker bout sched- uled for the 28th, Freeman was to come here to Aght Sammy Sackoon, ‘The Santa Monica sensation was to nave eft for Sopar'e Ranch, Wella. tay, to begto active tratning for the anwiounly‘ewaiged melee. "A. hater eeu SO Street Musicians, 1] Years _ Inseparable, Will Start F Housekeeping f CAPE GIRARDEAU, ° Mo—Four Women hatersgTarl. Woodclick, Ani- on Autrey, Poter Jones, and ‘Andy Welsh, Jr.,-were married’ last week. The’ brides ae: Martha Matfeld, Myrde"Hudece,,Irise Relgl, and Myth Long. “The “ceremonies ware yorioreaed by the Rev. Lioyd Deacon, of. the’ Baptiter Church on” Themis a Tae oak Musteidag” ‘wore Knows heretatere an evelerate bachelors Who.trad So tine Sor “skirts.” _ Fer .slevem years’ these . partners a the oan a ht with the ap 3 | ts 0 labor ‘spc tap lk ap atetel ape he ale time. after he had gathered’ abou five or ten thousand dollars in tal country... * He was walking along a Harlem JAfreet with bis manager, Buis Guti errez. Approaching them was'a brok- en-down, bedraggled Negro, . older than bis years. He was. polated, out by Gutierrez as @ forinct’ ghter, ‘Chocolate was impreksed, He was awed by the sight. — “Luis,” be said, "IU never be ke that. -Ii-never allow myself to be punch-drunk: Tl never squander my money. ‘rhat tan is a gréat lesson to me." aoe wap And only once ager thai did Kid Chocolate give a threat to stray trom his promise. It way’ just about the time he was to fight Pinkey Silver- berg. He didn't ain. He way kick- ihg around a dil. He waa out of shitpt and didn't show his best tight. Gutierrez calied. him to, ‘account. reprimanded him pa’ a father would his son, and the boy beokt down cry- ing, aiid promised never to dé ax he had again, He has kept his word. His money fins gone home. When he runs short of money for a fewtittle pleas- ures he “puts the arm” on is mana: ger. When he wants another uit of Clothes to udd to hix wardrobe, whieh now losets-about forty, auits, oF needs wom shirts to add to hiv list of pos- sibly 100, he borrow from Las unt the next fight. : That is the reusoh lie ja one of the richest boxefe in the ring today and why he appears destiv®l to go into Something close tow million dovars. An obedient kid ix the “Keed.” Gutierrez'n word js daw with him: fe neyer disks how inuch be is*going to get. He fy just told Beis to sight Sd yest eget ren He har never “assumed “the compl of x lighter who has reached, the $10.0U0 cis OF Une’ $10,000, clase of fighters: ns he might do—qs Others have done. Hix inbt bigs shot in New York yas when he got about $10,000 for the Ken; fight. 1 failed to turn his head, It wasn't to be hi: price, A ssmurt| id. He knew there weren't that: ud of purses dangling sl) along the intighighway, He intended to retire’ whe he, teit here after the Berg pet ecwtine he believed he had been wronned in heviag the decision gives gaint fim. dle wax going to quit, He wax prevailed pon to eebsirn. When he sid he would st wes with ne provi that Ne was always to De paid in Gve tignres, He was the same yd Chozolnte, He vse bee's and | ook 12200, whnielt was, ie preven age sigre ty fight Kerny Nabors, | whom he-bnocjied oat in a Foun, ad! tewent Jower Sten he pat only seao| svat ; te i Wha he Gunz gitut, whieh mage be | oithig mt Ue rotate avin lait ever tuna tuctine Sn the rings bad whoa he oetiees tie wil) be mate | iter he tees Tero an 8 pbatuon 40} Clot of bags miata tate! which ey agit Well cope. A buy whe datn't | et Pood featune ebling> heist i iQhds on Negro Han @f Navy’ Demanded | pan ly | CEBVELAND. Ohio. — President |Georsze Rightmire of Ohio: State Ush- versity, war nscod yentordiny bye State representative Furry i. Jackeon, to invebtivete reports that Oui sets Negro theite, was kept frnin the Ine. fap ia Saturdey's Sootball irante bee jisgen Ohie Rien and Navy heraasse Joc incint prejudice in taltigore. The request. was contained in le Netter from the Rezro representative who demanded that if the reportr [were veritied that "ke party or pare es. responsible bu discharied from: | the employ of Ohio State University.” Introduces New Hits | Ree - Billy Joxies, the popular singer and musiem entertainer, has introduced the new song hits, “The Organ I4ay- ed at Twilight," “HC 1 Could Be with You! and “Loving You the Wry “1 40" nt the Rinito Theatre, Brooidlyn, ‘Monday, Be ever they stopped, sometimes even in the country. » They lived alone ina house on the summit of Lover's Leap above Main Street, overlooking: the Minsissippt River. They did their own cooking, washing, and gardening, raising the bulk of their foods, having s garden spot thist covers. almost an acro. ‘They are, nest dressers, immacu- ee manage to live by taking up s tlan at the end of each con- cert they.’ give in yhe peighboring towns. They have srranged a anes wis which names etch stop, tlie and tedetalle preparatory. tg cack peogras. In the winter maoed wey play dances ta belle, with, not ttre questly, a cquere Gince et their bouse on the igh itl ~ They.witl talce (lat brides into the va - ‘Kaap, where they Pastures” Is Active Ta Church: Wior k Buchard. Harrison A Read Preach iaatiy: a Sen eny panees: et inky ard B, Harrison, the Lord of “Phe Green Pastures.” is <invited to cbureh by the pastor and asked tc addreos the congregation. During the fa) and spring be was guest of scores of churches of @)} denominations. And tlie invitations’ haven't beer Mimited solely to churches identified with the’ race. - The Announcement of the weior's ‘appearance ae’ speaker is always The. occasion of a good . tyrn-out Everybody: Is anxivus to Ket a cloee: up of the\/man ‘who RAR had the strange experience of ptaytng the part of the “Lord” and at the same time making his first appearance on the sage At the age of 66. . Provided: he has. no. previous en- [gsgement, no. lnvitation, bo matter ‘howe aniall the church, gode unnoticed by thig man, who before the prodie- stiun of. Mare Connclly's play wae @ comparatively unknown reader on the iyeeumn elreutts. \ As @ general rule Mv, Harrison. in roquesied.to tell the stury of the play sud to describe the effec of the play upon-the actors thomselves. He is occasionally asked to. recite from Shakespeare's plays and to read dia- fect pdeins from the. collection of hia old frend, Pant Laurence Dunbar, in-speaking of the effect the play tons had on the sist Mi: Hagplaameald fo actor dare to Uke his work Inently, He admity that It in a Wenting thing to work ja play. like “The Groen Pastures.” Some perforimunsen ecm lo run-off without say tram bul Ihbne ave otherm-when i seemin ag Choued the plasers could hnedly get Hieongh to the finish, LCR not cay me.” he said, MCS that way with alt of 1.7, : Behind the seonongyt Che AtansCield ‘Tatitve, where he pray is sow in TH nindh mouth, a revoretice ssirrminids tha dignified white-haired man. When he eames to the tthowte Tin the per- Feemuance he fs greeted ye hie aseo~ Gitex in the -rale of the Saver, Daniel 1," Haynes, who played Sp pestte Ninw Mae MeKinney jt “Hale toga,” and who carries the ‘role Bt Hexdvel, $w also yout after by the: clerns. "Thogh he dacan't have the opportintiy in the “Pastires™ drama 10 ulaplay his “Heh haritane vole, practiently sal congregatime herr Sitch ne appears, request that he: sim “Ainonis athens: tothe eestor of Ane pray who have been wnleed £6 appeat in local chureher te. Coc! MeNase.| MieNaty in the, phy does nat come on | he stage, but singe “Go Down Mapes nn the aie af the stage Leriyn thre ell, ietiatemt chair disectos af tine jing, ubually sets ad aecompuanish. | PIE Rohinsor Muhing Big stn HN eueqwa Bydaios AS Hroatway Gore Wild EAL Robin + dhe werki's Tinest inp bower, A. ceddred chap witw as ene of tne whitest men Lever tne When Will gances he Woks Bho boy of 20. hay Un atrest you'd gay he war Abeut BB" He is caetustly’ th the neighborhood of 3%. iy _ dant know af 2 colored man ta tho world who t# treated with more rerpeet Ghul Bix Robinzon hy al classes of pospte, he Mroudway Zl: love him dgenuse of hie honest ef: Torty to nely others. Whea “it comes fo chatty’ work, he stands ak the A! of the gatne. T don't know how many benefits BM plays during your. But T do Rnow that, side front Smith gad Dale, tigre are no actors in the’ bushiéss wh ‘will voluntees their services at all timee quite as cheerfully as BAN Robtnson. Robinson wig bore in Washingtoa, D.C. Ae ihe age of 13. he was Just xboltt. tm toughent Id im his nelgh- porhool sind his neighborhood waa plenty tough. He had a .bubit of making the younger hoys—Awhite or black—miserable by hix various ifttle tricks, ‘The Kida hig thetr exndy when Bil! Appeared on the scene. ‘Phere Is someting Im Robinson's nature that has ‘Rover chouged, To this very day he énjoys a feeling of anthority. For Feasons best known te himself, he lz never without. < gun, T think he enjoys « fight better than agy man 1 know. Something tells me Lani sons pouce iorce iostse geet member ‘when Bill Robinson hecame a stage favorite. .” A great character, this Biji Robin- son. A colored mun who in white, A hard man with the mmile of a baby. A great charity worker who always carries a gun. And with it alte man. who dances hia way through life,” Americanism: Used gum ynder # movie seat. oe LUCKY -.BE - LUCKY musi indies gdbd Wok bag, Devam and Tati, k fie herssease gteine ee Macey @ays nod ery seers. Arslan ety teeny ott for haexy igre eaire, Ralpe you lawn ty. money matirts, tai ‘eats and everyting you mars 6 Pere en hety saoraae mation oeary Gay of ver hate a>ety oom, ene e #140 and date of Mirta to FMM. ELA BANNERS - tus Powe. vemes >” 1, Ba elton, s SOR te ead Howard aad Cheech Teen been ter tee WARHINGIOM, 0D. “Se making’ sintorate rn the “original football chiegie" | Sith Stadjum in We Thangegiving Day. Furs age andthe “will call” on = ited for Novemtler 22. Partiag, are scarce aud nobody's home, Bf tadabpeving. Day in We from dawn "til dusk and a@ everybody entertains in ‘the seance's social elimax, ae Railfoads will run secures New York, Chicago and Atlante alg: motor car caravans will pour in froen every direction. Those who can’ He may walk, as did Kelly" Miller Jey from New York, in.1923." _ <A Roman holiday in Wasbingtom has w twofold attraction, both par lotic and collate, which account lor the 30,000 people expected to ats fend the game. : “ Contrary to the Tule of coaches but true to. buman nature, Doth Howard and Lincoln are directing thir etar- gies toward the big game at Wash- ington ‘on Thankegiving Day. Weeks apent in. the perfection of intricate plays which are held in, reserve, and” the accumulated experience derived from all other games combine to pro- duice the “football clneste of the year.” -While evory game is presiimed to be a challenge to the best that a team. has and good feith with the fais re- quires @ creditable performance, it is a cominon praciice ia football not to show everything that you have, Many teatns would rather lose an unimpor- tant guine than uncover in the pres ence of seouts,.with the risk of losing to their catef opponent. Coach Verdell of Howard and Coach Taylor of Lincoln both will open thelr bags Of tricks in Griffith Stadium:on Thanksgiving Day, and intrigue the inferest of sprctators and Wetermine the final score, : ‘An alumni terdition in both insti tutions emphavizes the Howard-Lin- coin game above every other on their respective schedules. As last year, “Lose to everybody, cise but hake Lin- coin to'n scorelese’ Ue and you have wan & moral victory in x fairly: ane coonfal xenson.” “Let Morgan swamp you nnd Bampton. hold: you to & sworelear is but beak Howard and we, are satisfied,” Vendomes Booking “the Hotel Vendome» basivethalt club, formerly the Bison 4. A. play thelr opening aime don on out-of team floors, Goone Sarsnett, 177 Cuinton Street, Buffalo, N.Y. The Collegiate Five - er Collegiate Claw, wiitelz will put Gyo Pusan bicketiodt. eotrs wine oF Use best teaane fy Hse eit, woking xamen, Marlon MeResy <f Logue Street, Paishargh, Pa. ‘Satin ates fee. ta. trace LA GRANGE, Ul—iu Grange trpunced York nigh sehool of ine \auendeech Nou main ep dita Steet tie mean ee Bow fo Win fhe Gne You Lo:e ity EE SE Se, Cates a Se sts SSN cae IS UR Se NOSSO a Nee aati! 2 Yo ut crowning ~~. ‘ charm” ra "ea BS: 3! Hid Did eat be arene in say ple 2, can have it by using EXELENTO fa Sean Segoe = ee: of maaan Es =" * ral bape a ee “ced kia WOMANLY WAYS My Five Years' Experience in Africa My Five Years' Experience in Africa International Literature for the Negro Race Should L 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- All the above books, passphlets and pictures can be secured by Jarrowding cash orders to Hon.. Marcelo Carvey, Edwards Park, Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. L. Sand Postal Money Order, Bup. Money Order or Dollar Bills registered. The word death brings to us solennity, grief, bereavement, tears, and whether we turn our packs upon the word for fear of it or its use, we must some day, in accordance with Nature's laws or, the law of the Divine Providence turn to face, the grief that names our name, the grief that guest, axen Death, our unfinished guest, were we in fear of this grave enemy and willed to forget him his horrors until he shall be called upon us personally, cannot do it, because he unmitigated law he is continually brought before our mind's This cruel and unsympathetic vector accepts no excuse when he, like a thief at night or an unwelcome guest, pays his visits. He tears tender youths from the loving breasts of their mothers. He deprives us from time to time of the love and admiration of those whom we love beat; our parents, guardians, friends and relatives. His frequency in our city is such that he must constantly be remembered, and in general be dreaded. Whether he came yesterday or comes tomorrow, he comes; and whether his visits are within our immediate circle, for as we know that he visits us, for as we pay attention to his writings we see the symbols of浸染ments being worn by the bereaved, and as we journey by the cemetery where the last remains of the dead are inpired, we see monuments raised on behalf of the dear ones who have succumbed to the cruel grasp of death. When in the heights of mirth, enjoying the pleasures of this world, we hear the muffled sound of the drum and we witness the procession which accompanies the corpse of death's victim as it is born to its last resting place where we see the relatives and friends paying their last tributes BY J. MILTON BATSON (Continued from Last Week) Hardy, the Jamaican stoker, of H. M. S. Trent, fleet messenger boat No. 14, was a sick man, but with the memory of the fate of his brother stoke Ashbey in London Ighas in his mind, he complied with the order of the fleet surgeon and went down to the stoke hole on his watch. About an hour later, however, he was brought up from the fiery stoke hole to the cold and jey main deck by Ashbey and Bartlett, another Barbadian vomiting and with a high fever, a victim of grip, a malady that overtakes its victim with an unhasty taste in the mouth; an itching and irritation of the nostrils; persistent sneezing and profuse vomiting and a high fever which, if not taken into control at the sign of the symptoms, develops into pneumonia and later to the fatal stage of double pneumonia. This was indubitably the condition of William Hardy, who, in the absence of D. Blull who was 'off duty' was sent to the ship's hospital by the naval depoter. Whatever medical treatment he received while he lay helpless in the hospital we will not volunteer to state, but Hardy was a true Ethiopian. He was Hardy by name and hardy by nature. When land was sighted a fortnight later, the islands of Malta and Gibraltar in the Mediterranean and the perimeter of a submarine (British) simultaneously were sighted about half a league of the port bow, that caused 'n little anxiety' among the entire crew outside of those who knew! Hardy 'strung out of bed and continued to walk around a bit in the hospital. The next morning after our ar- 1994 to the dead, when we lament to the funeral dration and moor the solenity of the obsequies, each made impressive by the sincerity of the officiating minister; when we hear the pronunciation of the dreaded words, "ashes to ashes, dust to dust," and yea, when we look and behold the corporeal form of him whom we love, best being covered with dust and with this, the mournful song is sung, "Sleep on beloved," we shudder and the fear of God Almighty is awakened within us. Then we begin more earnestly to concentrate on Him who is the maker of all things, who is the creator of all things, omnipotent, omniscient and omnipresent. Him, who breathed in man the breath-of-life by which man be came a living soul. We feel the inner-man 'speaking to us and 'urging to us to be more mindful of the soul (man's uncorporeal existence), and whilst reflecting on this, the words of the poet Longfellow come so applicably and so soothing.— "Life is real, life is earnest, and the grave is not its goal; Dust thou are to dust.returnest, Was not spoken of the soul." We acknowledge death as the destiny to be shared by all that breathe, and while we think of the question of the soul after death, Bryant in his Thanatopsis gives us his words of admonition: "So live, that when thy summons come to join, the innumerable caravan that moves to that pale realm of shade, where each shall hide his life, in silent halls of death; they go not like the quarry-slave at night, gourged to his dungeon, but sustained and soothed by an unfaltering trust, approach thy grave like one who wraps the drapery of his couch about him, and lies down to pleasant dreams." rival at Velletta, Malta, the first port of call from slovenche, he was again ordered on-watch, in the stoke hole, but Hardy was obviously too weak and broken and on this occasion bravely protested to Captain Fullerton, R. N., commander of the Trent and convoy, before whom he was court-martialled and sentenced to thirty days with high labor in the naval prison at Velletta, Malta. He was immediately taken from the Trent by an armed marine escort to the prison for the execution of the sentence. The convoy remained at Malta for thirty-one days making repairs to the casings of the monitors which the heavy seas had shattered a good deal, and on the day of its departure Hardy was again escorted on board looking very much like the mummy of King Tut, a living skeleton. Notwithstanding his puffful condition he was again ordered on watch and warned with court-martial and even more dramatic measures if he fled to obey. There was only one course, and that was the stoke hole and the one this obviously sick man took, but with the assistance of Bartlett and Ashley who attended their own fires and those of Hardy's while he hung on in the stake hole. After leaving the monitor "Humber" with the foot at Sie de Barr, the Dardanelles where British troop ships were landing men by the thousands on a pontoon bridge from the舟登 steamer River Clide and the dreadnaught Queen Elizabeth which was playing a tattoo with her sixteen inch gains on the Turkish forts. Harvey collapsed and was again taken to hospital where he was pronounced "a levy man" by Dr. Elhull, the fleet surgeon. With the aid of Bartlett, Ashbey and the writer who snuggled to him in the hospital from time to time all we thought he needed in the way of medicine, milk and fruits he struggled against the attack of pneumonia splendidly and was up on his feet again when the convoy and arrived at Alexandria, Egypt, at least, temporary. By A. Norro. Theozonhist By A Negro Theosophist There is no better preparation for a clear comprehension of Theosophy than a broad, general knowledge of modern science. For science deals with facts, tabulating them and dis- tributing them. Theosophy deals with the same facts and the same facts and the same facts are tabulated differently, the conclusions are in the main, the same. Where they differ it is not because Theosophy questions the facts of the scientist, but simply because before coming to conclusions, it takes into account additional facts which modern science either ignores or has as yet not discovered. There is but one science, so long as facts remain the same; what is strictly scientific is Theosophical; as what is truly Theosophical is entirely in harmony with all the facts and so in the highest degree scientific. The greatest achievement of modern science is the conception offered to the thinking mind of the phenomena of existence as factors in a great process called evolution. Let us understand in broad outline what evolution means according to science, and we shall be ready to understand what it means according to Theosophy. If we contemplate life at large in its ascending forms, we see that in the lowest creatures the energies are wholly absorbed in self-sustenance and sustenance of race. Each improvement in organization, achieving some economy or other, makes the maintenance of life easier; so that the energies evolved from a given quantity of food, more than suffice to provide for the individual and for progeny. And even some unused energy is left. As we rise to the highest types of energy, evolving more developed structure, we see that this surplus energy becomes greater and greater and the highest show us intervals of cessation from the pursuit of food, during which there is not an infrequent spontaneous expenditure of unused energy in that pleasurable activity of the faculties we call play. This general truth has to be recognized as holding of life in its culminating forms of human life as well as of other life. The progress of mankind is under one aspect, a means of liberating more and more life from more toil and leaving more and more life available for relaxation, for pleasure and culture, for aesthetic gratification, for travel, for games. From the chaotic nebula, once upon a time, to man today, thinking, playing and loving—this is the process called evolution. A chaos has become a cosmos with orderly events that the human mind can tabulate as laws. The unstable "dilathma" him become the stable "dilathma." We see the principles observable, up the one becomes the many, up the disorder becomes order, of a truth, no mind saw the beginning of the process, nor continuously watched it to the present day, and so can describe from direct observation each step in evolution. We can observe the fact. We can only reconstruct the process of observing different kinds of nebula by studying the structures of extinct organisms, by piecing together here a tail with a wing None can say that the universe did not arise in all its complexity a few thousand years ago, just before historical tradition begins, and zone can say that the universe will not tomorrow cease to be. But man cannot be satisfied with taking note only of the few brief moments of the present which his consciousness can retain; he must have some conception of nature and postulate a past and a future. Such a past and a future is propounded, largely, from the analogous in the process called evolution. In a sense, evolution is a hypothesis; but it is the most satisfactory hypothesis so far in the history of mankind, and one which, when once accepted, shows evolution everywhere for all to see. Fascinating as is the survey of the cosmos in the light of evolution as taught by modern science, there is nevertheless, one gloomy element in it, and that is insignificant part played by the individual in the timeless drama. Nature at work: evolving, "lavishly he spends here energies building form after form. But a terrible spendthrift she seems producing far more forms than she provides sustenance for. Time is of no account and the individual but of little, only indeed so long as he lives, uiring the brief life of the individual, nature smites on him, caresses him as though everything had been planned for his welfare. After he has given rise to offspring, or has slightly modified the environment for others by his living, death, comes and he is annihilated. That "I am T.," which impels each to live, to struggle, to seek happiness, ceases to be; but it is not we who are important, but the type—so careful of the type she seems, so careless of the single life." Where are the day Niswah and Babylon and the glory that way Greece and the grandeur that was Home?" (Continued Next Week) (Continued Next Week) THE NEGRO WORLD will feature FURNISHED ROOM ADVERTISMENTS Our readers are requested to let us build their own room if there is no space. Please fill in the room. A characteristic of the spider is that the female spider often eats the male. R JYME AND REASON R JYME AND REASON Lines to Dunbar By Henry B. Willinson "Black pioneer whose suppliant lays Impired at length your, brothers here. Your star still shines, us mariners to steer To promulgate, refraining not a whit, Bringing fresh plaudits with the present time: I gaze upon your picture as I pen These teeble lines in bourgey to thy fame; Though commonplace I am among such men Merely I utter-"Spered be thy name." Despite the taunts of men, Blacka- moor, You peaceful in consigned to quiet sod, Constrained to cry (though bolted is the door), "Poets are born, the handiwork of God"! Epitaph "Lies here a spirit, victim of the red, Lent for a while, returned now to God." "It takes a little courage And a little self-control And some grim determination. If you want to reach the goal. It takes a deal of striving, And a firm and stern chill. No matter what the battle, If you really want to win. "There's no easy path to glory. There's no rosy road to fame. Life, however we may view it, Is no simple parlor game: But its prizes call for lightning. For endurance and for grit: For a rugged disposition And a 'don't-know-when-to-quit'. "You must take a blow or give one. You must risk and you must lose. And expect that in the struggle, You will suffer from the brune. But you mustn't wince or faller, If a fight you once begin: Be a man and face the battle— "That's the only way to win." YOUR FUTURE FORECAST Are you worried, unhappy, successful, uneducated? Scientific ASTROLOGY can help and guide you to a life of happiness, joy, success, and HEALTH. Write for FREE PLANETARY READING and large illustrated FREE BOOKLET. Seek out HERMITAL AT OCTOBER. DESK 809, ASTROLOGE INSTITUTE. GEN. P.G. BOX 71, BROOKLYN, N.Y. DEBA "Is There A Class Struggle? (Auspicious of Frederick Douw) WALTER STARRETT Says NO FRIDAY EVENING, DE Eight-thirty H. G. MUDGAL HOWLAND STUDIO, 1680 Ful ADMISSION Tickets on Sale at Revolutionary Age, 63 888 Broadway, and at 1660 Pulton Street DEBATE "Is There A Class Struggle In America?" (Adapted of Frederick Douglass Interparallel Forum) WALTER STARRETT vs. D. BENJAMIN Says NO Says YES FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5th, 1930 Eight-thirty O'Clock H. G. MUDGAL, Chairman HOWLAND STUDIO, 1660 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. N. ADMISSION 25c Tickets on Sale at Revolutionary Age, 63 Madison Avenue; Road to Freedom. 888 Broadway, and at 1660 Fulton Street; Lafayette 7392. MAKING HEAVEN Feeding the hungry, sheltering the homeless, treated, that is our mission. Truths that not will train and ordain our ministers. Address Church, 310 Wash Idi St. New York City. Special GEE WHIZ HA Feeding the hungry, sheltering the homeless, assisting the jobless, inspiring the disheartened, that is our mission. Truths not Fabes. Workers wanted! every country; will train and ordain our ministers. Addres. REV. DR. R. R. PORTER. T. L. M. E. Church. 21 West Idle St., New York, NY). Epitaph ```markdown ``` By ARTHUR S. GRAY One of the worst impatiences placed upon modern society is that of real estate profiteering. It is a diabolical scheme inaugurated by designing individuals in order to exploit the masses. Capitalism is based primarily upon this form of taxation. One may obtain exemption from personal property, but this reality possession must yield its quota—there is no escape. Now that unemployment is causing such hardship and suffering throughout the world, we should seriously consider the system which permits such conditions to exist. Labor should be the basis for all wealth, and when no labor is available government agencies should not expect the same returns—from the people as they did during periods of prosperity. Such a policy is inconsistent and tyrannical. Whenever the people are forced out of employment, taxation should be reduced—and all public servants (officials) should automatically submit to salary reductions, a temporary suspension of same. The condition of the people should at all times determine the compensation of its representatives. By such a method, we might enjoy the scarcity of many potential grafters and self-seeking politicians. Governments should control the partitioning of all land space within its boundaries, subject to the vote and decisions of the people. Land leasing should be wholly in the hands of competent officials selected and chosen by the people, and the private manipulation of land for private or public use should be outlawed. In America, the national anthem opens with these words: "My Country Tis of Thee, Sweet Land of Liberty," etc., but how can the people who do not own any of the country, truthfully and patriotically sing that first verse? Every citizen regardless of his financial position" should be able to sing the national anthem of his country in spirit and in truth, similar to the wording of the American anthem. Houses and buildings represent certain expenditure of labor and material, consequently a market valuation is appropriate for such construction, but the land on which these structures might be erected" was here from the beginning and from all indications will be here until the end; so I suggest that land holdings be shared jointly by all residents of the community, and assessable in proportion to the economic status of the assesser. It is not to be expected that any real estate broker will welcome such a casual departure, but nevertheless, reforms which will benefit the people are the order of the day. According to a recent report from Moscow of the activities of the central publishing organization of the Soviet Union, that institution is printing books in fifty-eight languages, in record, probably only exceeded by the various Bibly societies. Aside from its publication in what might be called "regular" languages, the Soviet organization puts out works in a number of toques spoken in various parts of the vast territory of the Union which never had been written before Soviet linguistic experts supplied them with ready-made alphabets. AFRICA BOUND? having traveled through Africa—East, West, North, South and Central. I will be able to supply information to My African inquiries to go to Africa. Open request. Write to: DATE Bruggle In America?" Angles (Interpretive Forum) vs. D. BENJAMIN Says YES DECEMBER 5th, 1930 by O'Clock L. Chairman Bulkun Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. TON 546 83 Madison Avenue; Road to Freedom; Lafayette 7362. **Garvadham A Religion** It will also come to pass in that Jay, that the Lord shall sit his hand again the second time to recover the remnant of his people, which shall be left from Assyria, and from Egypt, and from Pathos, and from Sinaan, and from Elam, and from Shinar, and from Hamath, and from the islands of the sea"—Isaiah, 11; 11th. Buddham of today does not represent the true "Eight-Path Way" as taught by young Gautama, who was taken to Jerusalem by the Sinaan. The same is true of Christianity. I do not know whether, or not, Marcus Garvay is aware of the fact, that he has given the world a new religion, nevertheless, he has; and the sooner he finds his Paul, the better it will be for all concerned. When Jesus sold himself to the masses, Jaspar, Horr and Lamaar traveled throughout Ethiopia, Tibet, Egypt and India herding the good news, and finally Paul made the Christian Religion a reality. Buddha (Gautama) had his disciples who carried the new message to the Asiatic peoples. The followers of Buddha and Jesus were true to the truth of things. Today Christianity as well as Buddhism have their priestships, which are contrary to the teaching of Jesus, and the teaching of Gautama Buddha. Just as Jesus and Gautama have been misunderstood, the same holds true of the founder of Garveyism. The early Buddhists misrepresented things to win converts; the early Christians did so for the sake of sensation; the Mohammadans did likewise to outwin Judaism. Mazdaism and Christianity; and many of the present day followers of Garveyism are misrepresenting true Garveyism simply because they do not know of its sublimity. And those who openly oppose it for no other reason than that they do not hold its founder to be a sublime person, should remember this: IT IS NOT ALWAYS THROUGH SUBLIME PERSONS THAT GREAT THINGS COME INTO LIFE. I am not trying to champion Garveyism; I am not a Garveyite; but I have based my findings on Garveyism from a practical living standpoint, and not from the view—out of that of the honest, but unkindly noisy Garveyite. Garveyism in Reality I know absolutely nothing about the crude something some would have me believe is true Garveyism. Garveyism. I maintain to be, is something spiritual, but practical—something real. I outline Garveyism thus: A Reflection of God, which teaching is harmonious on all planes of being, and in all worlds: ONE GOD: God is the Father of all; He has made man in His own Likeness and Ignace—hence, man should see and recognize the Father's presence in man, but especial one of his own color. ONE AIM: Righteousness. ONE DESTINY: That all men shall enjoy God's Kingdom on earth—The MIAA, Money, Health, Happiness, General care, and the by use of Padretee, Magnolia Sands, Charm, Seal and Lucky Ring, Root Medium, Mosquito Decten, Fortune Teller and such line, to which many people today are paying constant amount of money without their knowledge of what their profession, business or belief is no matter what NEED HELP this or that in question. WIN YOU BUCCESS. Now, while it is fresh in your heart, it is time to send it to one of the seal rings. Send seal of one, mailed in plain wrapper. Attend to it now. THE GARRY, DD! 220 EGG POX HOLY LAND, IL, 615-220 YAGA Testimonials That Tell of Derived From Taking TESTIMONIAL This is to certify that I have had Asthma about and in a many man's hand walked the floor. I think about one from doctors and also went to two hospitals. She济南 hospital, to get medicine to get medicine to help me but without an prepared medicine for Asthma and I have not especially invite all those suffering from treatment such as I have gotten from these and I don't regret it. TESTIMONIAL To whom it may concern; This is in certify that I. John Butler, B.A. not understand. So finally I want to. John me throughly from head to foot. They said I was a little nervous. I was six months and instead of getting better I to my doctor and he said I thought you had not try Dr. Kenneth of 1048 Enter St. So I 1980 and he said he could cure me. I felt he was a little better. And it was the same thing: feeling better and giving a lecture about curing people of I needed a tonic and gave me a bottle of B. Johnson's. I improved and have been getting better ever without it making me sick. Since I have been taking my stomach alone, my stomach alone see Dr. Donaldson as through I can only recommend Dr. Donaldson any stomach trouble. Bahadhood of God and the Brotherhood of man; perfection rightly established. A simple, practical religion—free from trinities and doctrines. In the light of reason it challenges every Christian to live a true Christ-like life or give room so that the real children of God may possess the land as God had commanded. God will not withhold His promise from its followers, if they would only mind their own business. Followers of this new religion have much to gain; they are those who shall lead the world out of darkness—greed, dishonesty and intolerance. They are too noble to be knocking other religious beliefs; they know that once they honestly believe in the "ONE GOD, ONE AIM, ONE DESTINY," no powers can stand before their God. In passing, may I say, let the followers of the new religion accept same as such; let them cut out "horse play" and unnecessary noises; undue attacks on other movements, religious, fraternal and otherwise. Let them devote their spare time to a better understanding of true Garveyism, a religion which is same, practical, inspiring and satisfying. Garveyism is of God, hence, a devout Garveyite cannot, deny the existence of a God; but sees God in you, I and the world. He knows God, because he is a part of God, and is assisting in the making of the Kingdom of God on earth. He respects all religious beliefs, yet holds fast to that which he believes is best—Garveyism. He regards the rights of others; and obeys the laws of the land where he resides, being mindful of the fact, that once he is true to himself, others, and his religion, through the right understanding of the ONE GOD, ONE AIM, ONE DESTINY, he, too, shall enjoy life and live abundantly in the Kingdom of Heaven on earth, and that Africa shall once more become the Land of the Good, Strong and Wise. 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