The Negro World

The Independent Witness The Voice of the African People Regro World A Newspaper Dedicated solely on the Interest of the Negro People VOL. XXVIII.—No. 18 NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 29, 1930 Do The Right Thing at The Right Time, and You Will Be Fre How South African Negro Suffers Untold Disabilities Is Described Graphically in Two Documents Whites Swindle Native Labor—To Strike Is a Criminal Offence AWFUL CONGESTION Million and a Half Whites Own 80 Per Cent. of Land! (Special to The Negro World) CAPE TOWN, South Africa.—Your correspondent has secured two important documents published by the Johannesburg Joint Council, that throw a flood of light on the disabilities imposed upon South African Negroes. Urban industrial, natives are governed by the masters and servants law which, in the Transvaal is fifty years old. Under this law breach of contract of service is a criminal offense for the native servant, but not for the European employer. "We are informed of cases where the farmers when they need labor, offer liberal terms of employment but when the natives have engaged themselves when they turn around and say the law does not allow them to make such terms and totally refuse to give effent to them. This often leads to criminal action with the result that natives are either imprisoned or evicted from the farms. Under this obsolete legislation, which was designed for the farm conditions of fifty years ago, a series of native workers is a criminal offense. The tendency is for these out-of- (Continued on Page 151) Do Not Insist On Your Rights! Harvard Professor Tells Boston Negroes—Is Lasked by Dr. DuBois IT'S DESPOT THEORY The social equality issue was thrilled out to the seeming satisfaction of 2,000 people who filled every bit of space in Ford Hall Forum last Sunday evening, when Dr. W. E. B. B. Bois and Dr. Thomas Nixon Carver, professor of political economy at Harvard University, argued the question. Dr. DuBois, however, did most of the thrashing. "The forum circular quoting George Bernard Shaw, said: "The work to get at the merits of a case is to get it argued with reckless bias for or against." The hard graft of opinion against opinion - huwaken's thought." Shaw's idea rang true in this debate. Opening the discussion Dr. DuBois laid down the premises that generally everybody desired a chance to work, be devoted to home, advance in life and enjoy all of life's comforts. The attempt to realize this inevitably leads to social, equality, he said. Human beings should be met as human. Whoever says differently is either an ass or a liar, he added. "It is simply a question of being fit, being prepared to move forward, and an unhampered opportunity to make such progress. But those arrayed against social equality are those who are turning back to older things, times and fuedal conditions, hey expound the doctrine of despotism, not based on ability but dependent on race or color. Then one had to be and remain what one was born." "This despot theory," he said, "is responsible for the exclusion of Nigroes from carmen's unions, all (Continued on Page Eight) Live Agents TO SELL THE NEGRO WORLD IT MATTERS NOT Where They are If you want to handle this business RACE WEEKLY We please write to for our attention to meet Mr. Trotter can be made these matters. Every little Panama will be a step if represented. We ask these and more men and women to attend our meeting. Let us thank you now. THE NEGRO WORLD IN THIS WEEK Race Riot in Bermuda; A Soldier Started It HAMILTON. Bermuda. — Race rioting broke out last night when fifty white soldiers of a West Yorkshire regiment stationed here, armed with clubs and pistols, attacked a crowd of Negroes on the north shore near the barracks. Armed troops rushed down from the garrison broke up the disturbance after exchanging shots, wounding two rioters. The entire regiment was confined to its barracks pending an investigation. The trouble had been brewing since Saturday night, when Negroes attacked a lone soldier. Nearly Lynched, Escapes Chair Youth's Odd Case Investigated by Two Governors—Now Set Free Living Argument Against Mob Madness, for Fair, Calm, Open Trial RALEIGH, N. C.-Little Alvin Manse, one of the few living arguments against mob madness and for fair, calm trials of the underprivileged, is free, paroled by Governor Gardener who declared that he was "absolutely convinced" that the 22-year-old youth was innocent of the rape for which he was sentenced to die five years ago. If the Governor is right, Mansel spent five years of his life in prison for a crime he did not commit. Moreover, in spite of a jail storming, lynch hungry mob and a sentence of death largely based on testimony later contradicted, he is at least alive. Almost forgotten by the public for the last few years this small, chocolate colored Negro, who psychiatrists said had a minu of a child of eight was one of the foremost figures of the state for months as he acted, or rather submitted to the chief role in one melodrama after another. The first began when Mrs. Lacie Curtie, 35-year-old Asheville white woman, who had previously described her assistant as a big yellow Negro identified Manuel, little and dark, as the man who attacked her. Escapees Mob Arrested at the sanatorium where he weighed, Manuel was taken to the (Continued on page 168) Liberian Minister, Commissioner Feted Greetings Sent by Hoover, Stimson— Liberian Consul and Other Notables Present ASSURES COOPERATION WASHINGTON, D. C.—President Hoover and Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson sent greetings to those who attended the banquet and reception in honor of Charles E. Mitchell, recently appointed United States minister to Liberia, and Charles S. Johnson, who served on the international commission, which investigated slavery conditions in that republic. The amar was nee at the white- law Hotel last Monday evening. Nearly 100 persons were in attendance. Dr. Emmet J. Scott was toast- master. The speakers were Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president of Howard University, and John R. Hawkins, president of the Prudential Bank, who responded to the toast, "Our Guests," and spoke respectively of the work of Dr. Charles S. Johnson and Mr. Mitchell. Judge James A. Cobb, of the Municipal Court of the District of Colum- bulus, responded to the toast, "The United States." Dr. Ernest Lyon, of Baltimore, Md., Libertus Council General, speaks as the representative of Liberia. Happiness were made by BUY SUBSCRIPTION at The Nine West New and Improved See Special Offer On Page Ten of New Issue O My People, Why Do You Quarrel Among Yourselves? Your Petty Jealousies Will Doom You! "An Army of Men That Quarrel With Themselves Is Bound to Go Down in Defeat Before the Army That Is United" Let Your Dislike for Particular Persons Not Stand in Your Way to Fight for the Race and for Africa—The U. N. I. A. Is Dedicated to World-Wide Usefulness to the Negro (Special to The Negro World by Hon. Marcus Garvey) FELLOWMEN OF THE NEGRO RACE, Greeting: We are wondering if it is not time for the scattered units of our race to decisively unite for the putting over of the program of racial emancipation and national liberation! The Hour Comes We are constrained to ask this because of the peculiar attitude of a large number of our people towards doing the right thing at the right moment. There comes a time in the life of every people when they must, on certain issues, unite for the common good. Interrace Meet Adjourns as Klansman Rises to Give Talk DALLAS. Tex.-The Texas interracial commission sharply changed its annual session in the lecture room of the First Baptist Church (Wilson). Saturday afternoon, when Dr. Patrick of Bishop College, offered a lecture to adjure, following a moment of antisemitism and question by a member of the Ku Klux Klan asking to speak. Following the reading of sample texts and the report of several groups, the group proceeded to type of Klansman rows to the floor and, after addressing the chair staged, "Tom a member of the Ku Klux Klan. Tom sat through all the sessions of this convention and have been making notes of which have been taking place here. A complete report will appear in the Fifty-third annual report, a print on opportunity to tell the interracial community of the group, what the Ku Klux Klan taught of faith." Such an occasion has a lesson for the Jews, for the Egyptians, for the Indians, and for the Irish. Yet, it seems, under similar circumstances, that the Negro is the only race that fails to grasp such an opportunity when it presents itself, and that is why we are wondering if it is not time for us to see the light and embrace it. Will the People Follow? Will the people follow? The Universal Negro Improvement Association presents is program of world-wide usefulness, the prosecution of which will mean the complete amancipation of Four Hundred Million Negroes and the founding of a nation whose political force would be to lend protection to every unit of the race throughout the world. We as leaders of this grand movement towards emancipation cannot but state that we hope to do this, if the people of the race will adopt the program and follow the leadership. How well the scattered masses of the race are willing to do this is made manifest, that in fifteen years only a small fraction of the mighty Four Hundred Millions have answered the call for African Redemption. Each of Unix: As the age grows older our position as a race in the world becomes more insecure, simply because of our lack of unity. We who are thoughtful grieve over this insecurity, and that is why we are so stubborn in our determination to see that the grace is united on a common program, marching towards a common destiny. Will Not Unite In the fields of the Americas, in the fields of the West Indies, and in the fields of Africa, we have various units of our organization working towards the grand solidarity that we hope for; but even in their midst there is confusion born of the disposition of the Negro not to respect, love and unite with himself for any common cause. The complaint, we have heard, and the experiences we have had in seeing our people, even after coming together disintegrate because of jealous and ignorant feeling, is enough to make our hearts bleed. We unite a thousand today, who would fight among themselves tomorrow, revealing that the Negro has not started to think seriously. Any army of men that quarrel with themselves is bound to go down in defeat before the army that is united. We are requesting the members of our race to cease bickering, cease fighting, cease contending among themselves because this will lead us nowhere to distraction. We want united action, with united determination backed up with a whole-hearted sincerity within the race. If we can get this from our people, there is no reason why the next ten or twenty years cannot find us advanced to the point of not only nationalism but United Africanism. Our present civilization travels fast, and what it took other people a century to do a hundred years ago. CITY OF BROOKLYN WEST VILLAGE will take progressive peoples a short while today. So if the Negro will only unite, with himself in another ten years he can astonish the world with his results. We need economic freedoms, we need social freedom, we need political freedom—freedom that will make us men among men. This can only come through unity of action, and it is for that we are appealing today to the Four Hundred Millions of the World. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is blasting the way towards racial manhood, but the Organization can only succeed to the extent that it is supported by each individual member of the race. Some of us take a dislike to particular persons, and because of that we fail to give support to the great movement that rises above individuals. We should all support the Universal Negro Improvement Association because it is the right thing. Whether we like the particular leader in this or that community should not be the question. When the race succeeds we forget the particular person, except his life has been so exemplary, and his course has been so run with usefulness as to make us remember him with immortality, as the other races remember the leaders who have done well. Support the Great Game So the call goes on to each and every member to re-dedicate him. self to this great cause. Let in forget our differences and go forward unitedly so that we in another ten years may be able to make a mark upon our civilization not made before. We are looking forward to our new Convention year, when good reports will come from all over the world saying that we are united for the pushing forward of a great object and by determination we shall win out. Let us not go backward, but hitch our hopes to the stairs and climb up to them. This is our appeal; this is our wish and we ask that the Four Hundred Negroes of the World respond. Wish very best wishes, I have the honor to be. Your obedient servant. MARCUS GARVEY, President-General, Universal Negro Improvement Association, African Communities League, August, 1929, (of the World), "Edelweis Park" 67, Slipe Road, Cross Roads P. O. , St. Andrew, Jamaica, B. W. L. P. S., I beg to remind all the members, offers and divisions of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and Garvey Club, that it is only by the divisions sending in their reports that we are rendered able to carry on the great work that is before us. When divisions fail to make their reports they handicap the Parent Body and keep back the movement. In this way our enemies are not those on the outside but those on the inside. There are some divisions that are not reporting to the Parent Body, and whose officers are using the monies of the Organisation for their own personal needs. This should be stopped, and only the members can do this, by questioning the officers of their divisions, if they have sent in their reports to the Parent Body. We are expecting to have a Good Convention next year, but this will depend upon the reports we get. Where members are in doubt of efforts reporting to the Parent Body, they should send in their own and associated data report direct to Headquarters and be they reported and given the report by the report. All You've Got to Do Is Treat The 'Common Negro Woman' Kinda Nice, White Grocer Say New York Bars Statue Of Robeson; Too Naked After requesting of the sculptor, Antonio Salemme, that it be allowed to feature the life-size bronze nude statue of Paul Robeson in its two-day art exhibit here, the Union League Club at Fifth avenue and 81st street hid the statue in its library, it was revealed Monday. Officials at the club said the statue was too nude even after the sculptor had placed a big leaf over a part of it. At the club's request, the same statue was rejected by a Philadelphia outdoor exhibit in the spring for the same reason. Haitians Elect Vincent,U.S.Foe First Regularly Elected President Since 1916 Diplomat, Lawyer Cooperation Not Difficult; Election Conducted Upon U. S. Advice PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti—Steplo Vincent, opponent of American occupation, today was elected president of Haiti by the National Assembly to succeed Eugene Roy. The choice was somewhat surprising, for the strongest candidates considered previously were 'Constantin Mayard and Seymour Pradel. When the balloting began this morning, however, the race was principally between Vincent and Pradel, with the former chosen on the fourth ballot. Vincent, who is editor of the anti-American Haiti journal, is fifty-eight. He is a lawyer, now serving as president of the Ear Association of Port-au-Prince. Formerly he was in the diplomatic service in Paris and Berlin, at one time was president of the senate and again was minister of the interior. He is the first regularly elected President of Haiti since American intervention in 1913. During that period the presidents, including Louis Borno and his successor, Eugene Roy, were chosen by a council of state appointed by the president holding office at the time of the election. Thus Borno was given a second term by his own council. The council, consisting of twenty-one members, has performed the functions of parliament during the (Continued on Page Eight) Red-Skin Pleads for Fair Play, Justice Chief Yellow Feather Tells The Race Is Practically Extinct—Herded In Reservations NEW BEDFORD—"Indians are practically extinct today; there are at present only 324,000 Indians in the U.S. All of these are assembled on 162 reservations; only a small number of them are full-blooded." Due to the lack of attention and educational facilities, the number of Indians is becoming even less. Unless something is done about it, the time will come when the American Indian will have entirely disappeared. Chief Yellow Feather, sachem of the Wampanoags, made these remarks in an address before *e* members and friends of the *Y.* W. C. *A.* a few evenings ago. He spoke from the text "Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." He said that true knowledge of the American Indian gives freedom from all false conceptions about him. Chief Yellow Feather continued with a brief description of his home life as a little boy living on a reservation near Fall River. Hungry, neglected, he knew all stages of poverty, until by having his house burned over his head, his condition was made even less bearable. After a few years of poverty and privation, he went to work in a mill at the age of ten years, later he joined the navy. After several years of wandering, he returned to his native country where, because he was impressed by the sequence of a minor later speaking in simple, he decided to leave the country. "Don't Spend Mont Where Colored Cannot Clerk" Campaign Women Are the Spenders and They Will Keep On Comin? ST. LOUIS, Mo.—A group of neighboring grocery merchants held a banquet last week and the subject of giving employment to Negroes in the stores where Negroes are the chief trader was brought up. From a reliable source I have it that one merchant (whose name has not been revealed) got up and spoke his mind. He has a store that does a very large Negro business. He said: "I'm not paying any attention to this talk of employing Negroes in my store. All this talk of jobs is just something a few of them got up. Why I have not thought about employing any Negroes in my store, don't intend to, and I have not lost any trade either. All you've got to do is to treat the common Negro women kinda nices and they will keep on coming. They are the ones who do the spending and they don't care anything, about that job campaign. I'm not going to hire any of them as long as I'm in business—that's what I think of that get-up" campaign that that "American paper is trying to put over." "Who is this omnipotent grocer-man who has what he terms the "common Negro women" looking to his store to spend their hard-carned money and boasts of not hiring a Negro? Whoever he is (and he will be Hopeful Future Seen for Negro Hopeful Future Seen for Negro So. African Struck Who Progress of Race in America NO INSOLUBLE TASKS: ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 12—The American Negro has achieved in a few generations what it usually takes centuries for a racial group to attain, according to Hon. Graham Ballenden, head of the native affairs department of the city of Johannesburg, South Africa, who is on his first visit to America studying the condition of Negroes in this country. "With all the disadvantages and hardships to which the group has been subjected in America," said Mr. Ballentine in an interview given to the press, "the gains have been nothing when one considers the relatively short period involved. In no other country that I know of has as great a measure of justice and opportunity as recorded a minority group of another race, Conditions, of course, are still far from ideal, but much better than I had expected. The needed improvement. I am confident, is only a matter of time and of friendly cooperation between the best types of the two races. Indeed, observation and experience leave me no doubt that, whether in Africa or in America, cooperation is the only means by which genuine progress can be made. "I have been especially interested in the educational progress which American Negroes have made, as I have seen it at Tuskegee Institute and other of your great Negro schools. There is only one word of warning that I would venture to offer, namely, that in the pursuit of higher education for Negroes consideration should be given also to the great mass who APPEARING! Weekly Feature Articles by HON. MARCUS GARVEY All Negroes should make it their DUTY to read each and every one of them. Full of feats and important dates of INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT. Keep yourself WELL. SEE FORMER! If you have any question or getting our paper you should order it to be sent down to your house. SUBMITTED 2005 by Dominic: $1.50 One Year 1.25 Six Months THE MARCUS GARVEY HON. MARCUS GARVEY Ser 5a ret oneal cea ae feet cae a eae RE MR MORES EROS SIR i guys 0 CS Re ae er rar ern mrnpa gnome Tp Se eee ere peoieee ene —_ ldepecuban a m1 sion aaritae ee ee Se aang Sein: i . 5 4 ier erat bE it ak Ce oe aa Se lie Re ii in ie Re OC SRE ey <4 i sinemivtnerynenionl elon ok - ie 7: tea) Keen PAIRORTY AGL Ey tae ee) es eee ee an nvesivin * ae. Bao Oni at «teehee Wemag [enti ee Ee SES || Coteman cate oe: Merten we dase aad Se Be te A Se pa Meee Libenty'Is GodGiven; Not 4 Conithodity «|| ant pra Sepa mae ene tee eee Geena | a eae” : Deled Qutsby Kings and Pricats|| =~ = Soutien eae [pe 2G wn ose neal sevumrenachmmrpenremmin ll MSIE can MERIRRY | oT wamcle iS coor a nt ; 6 Nene of te Fi te Aa Sie aC Tok Gee ee ee FR bE" Bid Vie Cheeks Baines: * 1 Sak Menino mE = +A Halt ‘Trot Is a:Whole Lie!” ag cecal, today. iter i us * wa 5 ano ace ic Rec tes cer eH oe Bae ME sie > PESTS aren het 4 Awe nee jaan, tn’ his' debate with Bte; Posed wabsoogeloed for fave iek? to. pay te nantes Pier fbi ee i RN Bacig eeee | gp eda et gach s Piece _ aallsee Beng Eieg De Suet | Seveiag. geatiog’ fo Dangtes sate | Wm farmbotng MS AY Ioan, SanapereuApseh its tant great, the lly pment : SO Fiore eg apes eer gp On Sunday Slat tases capetlag’ 16 1930, the eee mass mee! ~ . the Garyey Club was }. . Owthg ‘to tie continuous down, ‘of rat which lasted for sevéral days, a good ly number of our members were Rep’ away. Nevertheless, those who came nad the opportunity of listening tc avery educational and instructive address from Prof. L. Henderson, Pn.D., of Colimbia,, and one of our Race. 2 + . ‘The’ meeting was called to order by the Chaplain, Rev. Green, who condiicted the ritualistic services, A selection by the ‘orchestra, apd an ‘Anthem by the Choir was pleasingly rendered: ‘The monsage of the Presi- dent General was then read by Mas- ter Thompson, ‘and. the bymn, “God, Bless Our President,” was sung, af-| ter which the announcements were: made. N d The chairman then welcomed the | ‘audience in bis opening-remarks. He said it was sud to”note:the careless- near and insincerity of hig race in the} “interest of themselves. We rejoice at ‘the progress of other peoples,” and seem to do very little for our own! progress. TAis is the age of acience| and progress, dod could not allow ourselves to be left In the background of civilization.’ * ; vy Hon, Le W. MeCartnéy, Hoh. Mme. McCartney. “Acting | Presidept spoke .of the brief iliness | and ceath of our Officer: and Co- |, worker Hep, Mra. W. G. Paul, Treus- urer of the Garvey Club, who died, Nov. 13,1930. She. said we had lost|, Se of the most Joyal, faithful, earnest | «nd tristworthy members ot the| sinb, and the Us Nel. A. Aug. 1929 of | be world. We had learned to Jove, ter for her ideaiistic Jife,i her Sterling’ | Wwalitics, ber noble womarhood, ‘and! f jer “Faclal integrity. She was -de-| jendable at all times, morijly and|? nancially in her support of tbe pro- | ram for raciat uplitt, She will be | reatiy missed by all that have come | yeontact with ker the years that |/f ne has moved emong ws, in the in: |! rest of black humanity. © The om. |” pra and members of the organization > mulrt Her- loss, and offer their |A sartfelt-aympathy (o the bereaved | # usband and relatives. Ss | Witok, Lather 2 Henderson” | air, Chairman, Prugident, Otticers, ensure, ani T deem #2 an honor, to) {2 luvess You on, thix occasion. | a ature: Debauwe’ for several years 1} ve thught and lectured in this tne: | 3 hones, ogenuse T consider unis |: ye oF Use anost Beipeul ones fa | ifyin, Hthivpians. ! We vail diseuss for our snbfect! . “Factara of Success" under twa!” aren. “OM Deting. sad “Our! Dy ates i NIL rae have & common dectiny. | | ¢ Declaration of Independence we! pigos thin faet iy maging, “AN en! J rented equal. aod ase’ endowed {eee thelr Creator with certain inalien-| tie e meh among whic! are lite, [Co Foy, and the pursult of happiness." | act ne when bass of government, iat ren ney, that ali government derive) just suthority from the’ eongent | Pr! the governed: sina when ‘any’ gov! Bay mini betomes cextructive of the {Der nts Of the podple i$ ix their duty: inv ster. or amend the laws, | seh cionce too, verities this basis by |=— iafing thal there Ie no tine of ded cation between the races, | ae Sevipture confirms the same} saying, "Out “of one dload~wart! ied alt men to dwell on tie face} . ali the earth.” The tmmortal!!? f sham Lincoln, according to Hore: | Hat ~ Bg 9 FRENCH NFR SEES he ae Be OBR we. | OPPORTUNITY | TO MAKE MONEY | we WANT GOOD LIVE -WIDE-AWAKE | AGENTS | | Tu Sell The : | NEGRO WORLD. in the Following Countries HAMILTON +... Bermuda JAMAICA . Brit. West Indies: ST. KITTS , Brit. West Indies ST. THOMAS . Virgin Inlande ST, SOHN . . Virgin Islands ST: CROIX .. Vipin bina zoe Lon 2 Costa Rica het ls Comedel perme 22S: oe i UR <gusteontire, =. eae ACT WOW! *. Ob LANOX ANENUE TP. B. Christmas Seal Drive. none oan, in’ his‘ debate with ses +] -Amnéng the tiandibape: which, tm pode our progeese may be named thy ‘Htollowing:” (m) ‘Traditional teaching "| 0f inferiority. (>) Our group disre |gards the ,godd among themselves, jand fight one another. (c} The Church toa often fails to help the in- | dividuals surmount thelr present dif- ficulties. (d) In very tew schools, where both races attend do Negroes have’ aff equal opportunity -to teach according ta merit with the other group. (e) ‘Some agvance the idea | that our group has been cursed, and find followers, (f) In too many cases, those im coitrel of affairs act on an unwritten law thatthe Negro has no righta that others are “bound to. re- spect. (g) We have allowed olirselves to lose sight of our rightful heritage, in some cases. , Let us briefly comment on (e) and (f}, Its easy to see that the scrip ture contradicts itaelf if we accept the idea that our grenp has been’ cursed, for the scriptures declares that “God is no respécior of persons.” In many parts of our land the. or- dinary civic rights are‘ denied our group. Stil.we are sust as strictly held to obeying laws us any. Even ir New York Wity, ruflans of the domipant group get on subways and/ ere tenderly cared for, even when in- toxteated, while one of our group In mame condition would generally be reated as a public, nuisance, and be sarried to jail. - Street car conductors are tar from mpartial iit many cases; “Sometimes ney slam the door in the faces of ur ladies, but seldom in the faces of | heir own. 1 It is really astounding to notice|| Ow little real honest-to-goodness: Pies} 1 ures of our whole American popula: |) ion we have, Name some large daily | sper which takes the pains to look! P whet, our leading Presidents of | alleges do. Just’ as it does that of]? ne Presigents of other colleges. -1]* ad x" teacher who said, “A balf! uth is whole lic.” Jf that is true, | ¢ ow many dales are an the square’ | 2 We nave the 18th, 14th and 15th) 5 mendments io our Constitution. | ¢ bt they are not universally caries |! iH conclion Tet ue vouch our nuiment ih te language -of ant het. Liberty “is "God given and} 8 Comnivdity of kings and priests | ! be by them doled out ax thelr own} © eRardly Aatures dictate.” 1 ‘The. meee wae brought (0 a clove | tt * the Ing of the Ethiepias | P tional Anthera, and the Benedic-/ by the Chapiain at 11:20 Po ae, * BM, Coltins, “{t Reporter. | 7 scuver Udnture; LOST Sunday School Congress _ Denver, Colo. —Winaing out over a score of other cities, Denver's invita. lion to entertain the Sunday School Congress for 2981 hag heen accepted, accordiniz.to telesraphie Jatormation Feaching here this morning. ‘The ses: sure waa conveyed tp Rev. G. Le. Prince, D. D., pastor of tke ML. ton Euptint “Churea. Twhe represented Denver's interest in “extending the invitatton. to the Sumner Sundny Sohoo! of Sethed=, x Saoosing the timely subject of how to prevent “tuterculozis, Dr, Henry 0. Harding, exceugive member. 22 the jHaviem ‘Cubereweat: and Heath Seis of the New York ber culosis amd Health Asioviatio® ush- ered in « series of radio tulise to be | maze in convection with this year's /Cbiistmas Seal drive whieh opens Thera ‘ThankegivingDay, November area. ‘The talk wan made on Wednes- Gay, November 49ta, from’ Station WNYC acd was preliminary to the Jecal campaign which >i also ine cinde moying picture showings, sale of Christian Seals ia booths, divects| bytmail appeal to hundreds of Har- lem tenidents and propaganda in the | form of posters calling attention to the drive, which are going ‘to Haven | churches, . drug stores, industrial plants, schools and similar placen, | Collections in night clubs, restaur-| ants, theatres and other such sta- ions in Harlem will also form pert] That tuberculosis is preventable! yas streaséd by Dr. Harding, who}, rSinted: out that, if. péople attended | o themselves at the first manitesta- || (ons of the disease they could pre-|, ent ite advance. “These firet’ symp- ome," aid Dr. Harding, .“are very | alld and therefore likely to be neg-| tcted, | They are: general feeling at | redness’ and loeb of strength; reet~ esnees; irritabiity-or :malanchotla; [4 ee of weight: night sweats; fre- pant attacks of mre Seratstant |? ugh even though ; tempera, sre in the evening of & alight rise} sring the day: -apltting of blood is } the utmont’ sigpiicence ania la- pred breathing efter mild aertion; erative Geturdenwen daria: with Wer antleinereneed poles bent: . “The dieenso -cxn be proventes,” |] id De. "Harting, “hy. wvetding conf et with other ences aad eve poo f with osdianry and colts. iT, nother dxtremety istportant. 3 8 seeping. Your owe bodily heatt-ep par ight hora -slegp, ogen adows, Sfteen minutes a @iy of tegyler extmtentiin iyo reer ch ec ea ae ene TE sie Cieehegh cad eaaiee i f Be atagheds wo t eK Caden ae eomeek | Sees eee eee | pendiones, sena-in Bat Mage Ge. educator today. ait ete, Posed untecoguived tor four: aia bet Piston, wal ae: Uivered’ the ‘Yhesunbest tom. = ‘enld the paper bad best oft 2 up the Bouse for four’ yeirn: he: fore ake reed am agtite ie ae axing saying & Button Gwiunett, one of. the ‘tec Jaration’s signers, had- bees. sold fot $80,000. - Mra, Phelps said ate ‘thea recognised Gwinnett's name om the document. Tuskegee Negro Confab To Be Held December 2 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ails..— Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal, an: nounted today-that the 1980 Annual Tuskegee Negro Conference. will jheld at Tuskegee Institute, on Tues- day and Wednesday, December 3nd and 3rd. The main’ subject for the ‘conference ia: "Oe-operation of Agri- cultural, Commercial and Iudustrial Orantzations for Fatm Improve- ment.” Business, Agriculture and Industry are dependent one upon the other. The purpose: of the confer. ‘ence és to diacuss this dependtice and’ to devise ways and"means of bringing about ‘mora, active co-operation . for, improving the farming of Negroes, | oe Howard University Report - WASHINGTON, D. C—The annua report of the president of “Howar Untersity to the Secretary forth Intétior Is réady for felease. ‘The re port.will-show that the total enrell ment of the university for the yea 1929-1930 was 2,619 students, from thirty-eight states (including the Dis. trict pf Cotumbia) and eighteen for- elgn countries. AL the June Com. mencement 325 men and women re- ceived, degrees in nine schools and colleges.» ‘The president reports notable prog- Fess in the direction of improving in- struction ag a result of she Increased government appropriation of $48,000 for aukled personnel; the’ registration of the College of Dentixtry by the. State of New: York; the success’ of the, first year's experience with a full time three-year day -school of law: the establinbment of a division -of studerit health; important additions to the libraries of medicine, dentistry, law and the natural and social sci- ences; the stccess{y! inauguration of | R program . of srituate fellowahips | for teachers; ‘and the beginning of a professional course for the prepares jon of teachers in-physical education, ‘Three notable new appropriations © the University from private phil. inthropy are reported, including the rvird of $250,000 from the Hubert state and the ‘appropriation of $211,- fe from the Ggnctsl Raueation | joard amd the availabilty of am née ttional sues of $70,697 from (he Jule is Ronenwalé Fund, Teese, wits} ther similiar gifts, repreggas apnea. Fiations of prentinct BANS c00 | rom private “sources for the year 02930. = Of the total budget ef $915,714.02] We Federat Governi.ont appropriat: || 1 $339,252.25 und made gifts of $44, || 12.03 ‘in moterials and suppites. |‘ uildings, yrounds and equipment of iw University -are valued st $9,226, |! 0,29, ‘t ioe at TF ar, OR LA 4 Vi) Be cmd oe HEALTH TO ALL ‘Hygienic measures “such’ a4 brushing the teeth twice ‘daiiy, washing’ the Aands and foodstunts, and Keeping Penclla and other articles out of the mouth, are also important.” Dr Theta Copiciatly warsid agsis so-called “consumption cures” and Urged people to consult their own physicians OF the Mcilities of the Ciara ‘Tuberelees apd Health Comratttee at 202 West 188th Streep. Dr. PF. Anderson ip chairman of the Harlem: Tuberculosis and Health Comsaittes;. Dr.-Harold L. Eilts, vice- chairman; Mra. Oma Heary. Price, pecrutary; Mra. -Mabel D. iKeatho: RN. executive secretary: Mrs. R. T. MéePhersom, liiformation. secretary snd Mike “Gertre Sheridan, fled worker; eng a ah 5 er ae a a Oe Be a a |: ¢ Pepe on Abvesiyin ’, lL mcags ead ieee es ke PANO oA oe to wrens ee Eee 5 Se Wad eget e-snaeleuning hy ieaearniea to ea Coen oa aoe we ee fanarin ager i ee en ee ee vara i tig. Spine inl. ae a ss Soe Son See os ic poy” tot Taare” On | ao ce eaten wae woes he aah ago ‘Negro mation tr ag won, Abroe tend wuld be 6 greet: kelp: tr: | Sa pehopailive “romdacs’ ean te tating this’ stammmnant. <<) [dhets woah Wp pect , fp) ur gatieanae |, Be aot trope ta cing oe foces PORTER, | Negro World goes every week to . we "| mperer of jbyesinial ; 0 TONUNEES Beery reader should dtscyan: Chicago Heights, 1. : ‘Blam rit! five or more others.» * are mot subscribers or regular read ae eer of The Negro World, and the nar Rules on Symposium _| ang secrenes seu the participa ace should accompany the plan. 7 Sigco Abyssinia has determined to|-credit beltge te all the participar embracé-moderniars under the reign|. ‘The plan should. be described of its most enlightened and progres-| not. more than one hundred wor sive-Emiperor Hatfe Setarsic I the|It-shoujd be written on one nde Negro of the Western World has| the Paper in ink and legibly. 1t wo turned bis eyes towked Ethfopth with | be better still {f you can -typawrite pride and admiration. There “will| These ruled must be followed be undoubtedly untold opportuilites| your plan will net he printed., Obituary ("3 Bank Shall Fail,” ° . aS -, | Slogan’ of Race Banke: HON, WILHELMINA G. PAUL ot PASSES oo - Se eee) Spam ae re ee eee ee j was held at.the Garvey Club Liberty Hall, on Sutiddy.-Nov 26th; 1930, al 2 p.m, Rev..C. P. Green officiated aldo the officers of the Househiold ot Ruth odes, Paul died at the Mt. Sinat HOepi@lr on Thursday’ eve- ning, Noy. 250 ak 8 P. m., after a brief Miness, though we bad not been well for a few montha Sho is survived by her husBtgd Mr. George Pau), a sister and otherwNja- fives. She is a native of-St. Kitts, BW en Mrs. Pail has been one ‘of the most loyal ‘oMtcers “éntl “members of the Garvey Chub since ite inciplency; and of the Universal Negro Improve: ment Association, Aug. 1929 of the World, and was greatly esteemed and regarded by the Hon, Marcus Garvey and his wife, also of the member-| ship. She was a uiember of the old U. N. 1. A. from the year 1820. When- ever the association’ needed financial | aid, Mrs. Paul with her busbarid was | always willing to'"do thelr part for; rhe cause of racial uplift. The.Gar- | vey Club has indeed lost a friend, and | a hard worker. Those of us that] nave worked with her up through the years, have learned to love her, for yer sterling qualities, her Indy-like leportment. her generous spirit ana, Uspositiqn: She has left ‘ker foot-|. ints onthe sands of time, for us to| allow... { Her-remaina wero: escorted. from he funeral parlor to the Liberty Hall, y the military units, headed by Hon. |, o}. J. Bellam, Col.» J, N. Robinson, |, cramander St. Wm. Grant, Col:{ hompsov, Major’ H. ‘Leader, Capt. . Harris of the J.C. Corps, and act-| , if Head Nurse Mes. Wm, Benn, | nest merehed to the bizains af Prot | Irie Husscit's band. Next eame the | tative of the deccnsed, and the! Recta, Rex GB, Grea, chaplain |f on. Bus, E. P.-Capets, presidents | on. L. W. MéCartney, neting presi: | nti Hon. 3.23, Collins, 2nd vice-| esident; Hon, Win. Conningham,! ca icin Wrigee, eonaeem raat, Snaweie? sceretary; Mrs. Sit ume, dirceiress Of the chojr and the} oristers, members and friends: *_ "| Op renching'the hall, the proctt-! vial died Gand sung, “Snine on jf fenst Lights atier whieh the tunel al rites were pesformed: Many rea-| slong were read, froin ‘the .owteess | fy gen Nurses, choir ‘and. reiatives, 1f e “diowchotd of Auth” atse pers |e ted their ites, zhe being & mem | $ shag by the choir as the. deceas- | fr “had requested. - “Seek Ye the a (EA The body Was then viewed by the /f Ive audience. Ail through the per~ | fi mance the military vait held their | 4 The colors of the Red, Black and | J en Were wrapped about her coftn. | fi my were the wreaths that, were [fa ¢ ih token of respect and honor. fel t the close of the services’the pro- | i sional Med out and the men of fi rilitary: ranks escorted the re-| Fel aa for neveral Biocic:in the raloy | damp weather on the "way to the | Hi etery, ‘They then stood at ‘ntten- | Fi at 235th Street and saluted an-| ff hé remains pasted'on their way to | fa r last resting place in St. Bilen- | Bl -Cemetgry. : if s of Great men all remind us, | fil @ can.make our lives sublime, - |i drpartiog leave behind us, |. | BY otprinta in the sands of time.’ \ ba me COLLIS, Regertes, 2) , “wer i. | Church and Oil Wells! ~ MUNFORDVILLS, . — H, Z Clark, drilting on the preety arose Little’ Bioe Springs colored churok, Hart couaty, of central Kentucky, has’ brought im an ofl well for the congregetion. * . ? 1p © :100-gcre tract ‘around the durch and’ the Legrange fichoal, ad. pining. the~ churek, toe ary _ fede" population owns an intéfest. - ae CTL ERR ee es Hgts, : zs * . 7 : i \ Extraoradinas ¥ Subscription: Campaige fe 7 NOW STARTED. ; : FE URE BEST OFFER EVER MADE BY US : i i We Must’ Secure ! | » $0,006" - New Readers 50.006 © i The year 1981 awst be ‘one of organization.aud race sole f+ darity. We are going. to give our readers news from all | | ovér the world. et F f There is no other better PRESENT to give to your Woilies, ” | |- Father, Brother, Sifter, or ather Relatives, than a YEARS ©. 1 SUBSCRIPTION TO - . 5 ’ + . ‘ : oy THE NEGRO WORLD. | And why do we say this?—Becanse the Negro, nidre than | | any. other group at this time, needs Courage, Backbone, and *" | | Self Preservation. THE NEGRO WORLD to the Negro is” | | ~ like gasoline to ¢ motor. It generates ACTION of mind, | |» and stimulates their souls with manhood that sends them | | FORWARD. TO DO OR DIE. ‘ . i ' Our Special. Kmas and: New Years Offer oes Be DOMESTIC : | One Year’s Subscription =. =. - $2.00. - | ‘ Generally $2.50, ? | . Six Months’ Subecription .- - - ‘$1.00 2 7 “ ¢ Generally $1.25. °. et * = FOREIGN - _ 2 + Qné" Year's Subséription = - >>.” 2,50.» *. Generally $3.00' ar . Six Months’ Syhseription - - 5 + $850.) . : ai 8 i Generally $2.00 s ef = dat Lock Maye © ur mailing Hat the peper i delivered right at jar’ wlan ins Sirpton Cpt ant pd 1a 11807 = q ss i] on nowy show Jusir real shitty to de. Help amke THE-NECRO - si LD-the paper bet: 9 naeg: dnd addren withthe” -f-: SADR Creat Se et Sebecripston. Dageromen ‘ i SB aa. Ti Gr Bs for Scere ss sy Fwaptge ae hae Sane aa teas net Cee IIE IC A Sony oon. tsa oe Pe eee Seeninint 1 ne eee ens er erent ROR aaa ns . (one as | With: that “great, ‘the olty .nowertul Negro mation te tag world, Abroiaie | eit, Matt #0 eter ane 4 Tap reek ‘Da Ret Remyet that .e-copy of the ‘Negro World goes every week to the Waoperer of pbyssinlat . Hivery reeder should dtsciaa: bis ‘plan ita five or more others who are not cubscribers or regular readers of The Negro ‘World, and the nares and addreases of all the participants: should accompany the plan. Phe ‘credit belongs ‘to all the participants. ‘The plan ‘should be described im Rot. more than one hundred words. It. should be written on one side. of} the paper in ink gnd legibly. It would, be better still {¢ you can -typowrite it. ‘These ruled must be followed or your plan will not be printed, eer “No Bank Shall Fail,” : Slogan’ of Race Bankers | “NORFOLK, Va—The National Ne ‘gro, Bankers"Association, which held ite annual meeting at Buckroe Beact September 18 and 19, adopted the slogan, “No Bank. Shall Fall," “be- hind which,members of the associe- Hon, including the Metropolitan Bank land "Trust. Gomopany bf tha city as Pledged ta protect the interests ‘of all Negro. deposlitrs. The associa- tion further went.on record as favor. ing the avérging of all banks where ‘ere than one is to be found in a city.” This,” it ein belleved, will strengthen the position of the bank- ing institutions involved and give ad- ditional security to depositors. All oficere of the association wore A elected and Philadelphia was selected as the next anpugl meeting place. - Governor-Elect Is 7 Arousing Negro Ire alte RANOMA CITY.—W. +H. (Als. alfa Bil) Murray, governor-eicet of Okishoma, bas already aroused Un re of Negroes of this atate by ap- Pointing Jim Noble, who .tiaa worked at the capital for ail but two gover- nora, since statehood, “coon of the administration.” . “Jip,” Murray said as he ap- Peared at the capital Saturday, “yoy remind ine of the Negro who went to New’ York to be a doorman and then came home to talk about it. ““Raatug. SC.one of his frienda When he got back, “does yo" all enow this firm of Kuhn, Loeb, an' sociates”” “Know it,” was the reply. “boy, I'se the coon of that there frm. “Well, Jim" Murray “concluded, olise, the coon’ of this here adzala. | stration,” } SRG = ie aR oe theater Ceci: Ibi ga eee ae Cpe EN a Pn esas aie a eee, i spate ce serene § i ie Vos thks Ma Aghine Mie SRR REFS ‘To Reappoint Negro | Ropreavatgttve “De. Priest ‘Pritees ‘35 Ne Now, 22 (A. Po ‘WASHINGTON, Nov, 21 (A. P.).— Aloéazo Parham, the Negro dismissed ‘from Weat Point year because af fashuve: in, ‘athenstes, swill be, reap- ‘pointed to the academy by See ‘tative De Priest, Negro Rej of Dimois, = - “Parham showed such an adniir- able spirit when he was discharged,’ De Priest said today, “that I am go- ing to, send bim back. for another eee teen ‘The Representative said that the youth had been taking @ special course tn wiathematics ‘at the Uni- versity of Chicago and should be able now to meet the Weat Point require- ments. Mr. De Priest also plans to appoint another cadet to West foint ang) ree t6 Aunapolis: “A special board ne has set up in Chicago is examin: | me’ cppdlcnste . |Race Prejudice Is | Increasing, Says K. Miller } WASHINGTON, Nov.—The’ Ameré fcan Interracial Seminar, in {ts one day aéssion at “Howard’ University (Tuesday, was informed ty Professor Kelly. Miller that racial discrimina- ton is on the increase, in spite of the optimistic hopes to the contrary, In renponse to Miss Nannie Bur- rooghs’ statement concerning the in- activity of the interrucial committee at’ Washington, Mts, Jobn Harvey, Young,. member of: the ‘committee, stated that. time was necessary for the accomplishment of the purposes for which the committee was organ: | ized, * or . | She said that during the past 30. years nothing: has helped Washing- ton more, intereacially, than the com- ing of Prauident Mordecal W. Jom. son tp Howard University, who has provided un inspiration in interracial affairs and afforded a new respect for colored“poople, “The dorainant ‘note’ of the dinner | ceaference held. at the Whitelaw: Hotel” was the discussion of Prot. Abram L. Harris, head of the depart. ment of economics at Howard Uni- versity, in response tothe question, ‘Lit possible for the Negro to maiv- | ain & segregated economic exiateuce | nthe United States?” Protessor,| Hariis-took the position..chat # the’), cog Fun sce an existence is uftery | mpossible. Caer Our state, “Uke otier states, las ptuny laws, both good and bad: but about all of them ‘have- many loop- holes, siipknots afd what nots in facaaes petern: Wauun ines eee Bp a Ls eaten gene 2 {es atiomannt igo sae Ne tne ease cee * ioe oes ‘a Miosicmary sf 8 Seaton ater oe a etae 36 rs, ee ‘Anasciatior of, Neti Pare Pro- ducers, pretesting the proposed misk- Bes Te Bete Of @ Nation": into oO SG [ Laving:. particular streni th” thei! Gecussivas upon: the’ effect the silent lcture fad. upon -citisens .in. the South and how tt aroused. ractal qa- tagonlam and prejudice, theese women sent the following letter to Hays: “The women Of the, South, indi- vidually and’ collectively; im eivié and religious organisations have’ been working steadily to cuifivate atti tudes of fairness and good will to- ward: Nogroes and te curb Viclenot ‘and uphold the law. We especially depipre the presentation of this pic tyre tn view of the frightful increase in lynchings during this year. ' We feat its’ effect with added emotional appeal of the human volce and we hope it will not shown in our com- munity “if it is reideued as a sound picture.” Janitor Gets Twenty ~ - ‘Votes for Concre:c | Hickman, Ky,—Twenty votes for Céngress' were given Anderson Hop- | kins, janitor at the local postofiice, in the recent election, His name was written in.. ‘The ballots carried no opponent for W. V. Gregory, Dezao- cratic incumbent, Asthma ‘Left and _ -Has Not Returned “Found Quick and Lasting Reltof After ). Suffering 17 Years | Asthma ‘sufferers will be dgeply Inter- ged ima Tetter recently eritfen by Mire iry:Bean, Route 3, Nashua, Yowa, She am sae * Pig ayunme for 37 vers, couendd mot cbahibatben fa dt sears: quand ee Hen Werte tatters, tacky Cae avale SU's the teeme® Mies seine Betis one uel ad Macey oAlet, aRnE Mais Saree. Mier ae Ss ian? RAUWCibg, Bact th Sad Man jcareates Bhs nha mes tr melt LP uit ARES tone, Saute ts mir elon ane a boc BE age. ere: ae a 2 aan ones ee tats ee arose, 2, be for thie free intormaation. and fing ‘ Roupet School 316 W. 130th ST, N. ¥..C, | od. Sto mrLes * ‘TOG PREVENT | FAILURE IN SCHOOL BY EXPERT - TUTORING DON’T. DELAY - Internal' Organizer Entertained, Inspires People; New Life Instilled The Chastityion Div. No. 250 of U. N. I. A. and 'A. C. L. was treated with one of the greatest and glorious gifts of its history, when the Hon. Mme. M. L. T. De Mena came to us on the 9th and 10th of November. Every member that had the U. N. I. A's spirit was filled with brotherly and sisterly love one for the other, as never before things were made plain to them. Sunday night, the program was conducted by Mr. Alexander Ware, who was master of ceremonies. Program follows: Opening Ode. Invocation, Elder Thomas. Song "Shine on Eternal Light." The front page of the Negro World was read by the Ast. Sec. (Mrs.) Ethel Morton. Then we were favored with a trio by Misses Hogans, Adams, Nighton of St. Alban. The master of ceremonies, after making some' timely remarks introduced the President, Mr. S. B. Rowe, who so clearly gave to us the lives and objects of the U. N. I. A. The President introduced, to the audience our International Organizer, in the person of Mme. M. L. T. De Meun. After telling the audience of over all the counties of home and her broad experience of travelling abroad to which we given special attention, her subject-ways "Awakening." And when she began to tell of things present, and things to come, they could hardly restrain themselves. They were awakened as never before. Some members living 15 miles away did not go home, but just remained in the city till the next session night. We had as splendid house. It was one hundred percent, U. N. L. A. Monday night the program was opened by Mr. Alexander Ware, who was master of ceremonies. We were favored with a 'duet' by Mrs. Essex and Mrs. Morton. Master of Ceremonies introduced the President, Mr. S. B. Rowe, who in turn introduced the Hon. Mme. M. L. T. De Meun. Subject, "Searchlight." We also had with us the Rev. Timpson of Bilefield, Nicaragua, who was introduced and gave some timely remarks concerning his native country. Mine, De Mena called for new members, and several came forward to unite with the U. N. J. A. We closed by singing, "Ethiopia, the Land of Our Fathers." I am aware, there is a prejudice against debated especially of grave questions, yet our dear Savior engaged in discussion in his own times, so did Paul; so did Luther. Trust facts epitomize all truth in enormous. No two truths clash with each other. As the Germans say, "The clear is the true." Truth is dangerous only to the enemies of the Lord, Error is worthless to all. Any theory, system or creed that contradicts a single fact must be false. All facts are infallible. By fault I mean the same as truth. Some are exaltate, that is, self-evident as, "The whole of a thing is greater than a part." "Two bodies cannot occupy the same space at the same time." No argument can make these statements any plainer. What is not taught in the Bible cannot be in Bible doctrine; I think we must admit that, and examine carefully the principle of the association and the basis of its arrangement so that we may be able to keep up the flag of the Red, Black and Green. JOSEPH PATTERSON. Heaven must be in many directions if all who say they are going there are really on their way. Advertisers We Want You To Try Our Newspaper FOR ADVERTISING YOUR MERCHANDISE Because NEGRO WORLD READERS ARE GOOD BUYERS of Commodities that are a necessity to life and happiness. Therefore for quick results and our column. Call or write in for our special intensive advertising radio. NEGRO WORLD Advertising Department London Ave. N. Y. C. Venue Cathedral 9548 Jatibonico, Cuba, Div. On Sunday night, September 26, the Division was blessed with the good fortune of celebrating its ninth anniversary. Despite the financial obstacles that has held us down for quite a while, we have been able to withstand it and today we can boast of the fact, "We are on a new, road to success." In less than two months, in a small community as Jafbonico, we were able to enroll 12 new members, and we received their standing. With this accomplished, we were able to celebrate our ninth anniversary with pride. The day was bright and fair and things went just dandy. Precisely at 5 P. M. the 'Choir' headed by the acting Chaplain, Mr. R. Sheldon, marched to the strain of 'Shine on Eternal Light.' The religious ceremonies were conducted by the acting Chaplain, Mr. Sheldon. He preached a fine sermon. In concluding the religious part of the meeting, the Chaplain introduced Mr. James A. Seiveright as chairman of the evening. The literary part of the program was divided into two parts. First: The installing of the officers who were elected the previous night, Sept. 20, 1930. Then the anniversary program, which was very long and interesting. Each item was well performed. Special mention must be made of the choir, they performed their part well. The Juveniles also contributed largely to the success of the evening. The chairman in his opening address spoke very encouragingly. His subject was "Go Forward and Upward." The program was as follows: The chairman's opening address, Chorus by the choir, entitled "Each Year in Number's Growing"; reading of the Negro-World by Prince A. Simon; President-General Hynn by the audience; recitation by little Miss Edna McDougal, entitled "I Am a Negro", solo by Miss Beatrice Williams, general secretary; recitation by Master Sidney Gouldbourne; recitation by Miguelito Lewis duet by Miss Emily McGann and Mr. Lopez; Anthem by the Choir, entitled "Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus"; recitation by Mrs. Baugh; recitation by little Miss Felicia Henry; "What About Today?" *Address by Mr. R. Sheldon, acting Chaplain; duett by Mrs. J. R. Cummings and Mr. Lopez; recitation by Madein Brown; address by Mr. Kenez Bailey; recitation by Lillian Brown; recitation by Master Antonio Brown; song, entitled "The Army of the U. N. I. A."; song by the Juveniles; address by Mr. Cyril Smith; recitation by little Miss Elise Henry, entitled "Leave It to God"; recitation by Miss Edna McDougall; chorus by the choir, entitled "We Are Marching"; solo by Mr. Theophilus Brown; address by Mr. S. E. Grant; 1st vice-pres; solo by Mr. Jessica R. Cummings; 2nd vice-pres; solo by Mrs. Beatrice Lewis, 2nd Lady vice-pres; quartet by Mrs. Baugh, and other; recitation by Miss Felicia Henry, "The Love of God Takes Care of You"; Hymn by Mr. Isiah Grisham; S. T. B.; recitation by Miss Elise Henry, entitled "For Children"; chorus by the choir, entitled "The Lord Is Watching"; recitation by Mr. Cyril Smith; address by Mr. Cyril Sheldon; Anthem by the choir, entitled "Onward"; a short talk by Prince A. Simon. Closing remarks by the chairman. The Chaplain then brought our meeting to a close with the banishment. We are desirous also of publishing the names of our executive officers and we sincerely hope that we be favored. The officers are: Mr. Leonard Bordwell, president; Mr. S. E. Grand, 1st vice-pres; Mr. Isaac R. Cummings, 2nd vice-pres; Miss Eva Riley, Lady President; Mrs. Jane R. Cummings, 1st Lady vice-pres; Mrs. Bestrice Lewis, 2nd Lady vice-pres; Price A. Simon, exec. sec.; Miss Pea Williams, gen. sec.; Mr. Charles Lopez, exec. sec.; Miss Emily McGann, treas. sec.; Attkinson, C. T. E.; Imah Greymond, S. L. B.; Mr. Robert Sheldon, painter. "We are employing this department in extending our sincere thanks to Mr. G. J. "Dads" Molin, for his valuable help, assistance and encouragement which he has given us early in June of this year when he visited us and found us almost despondent. Our new Charter will be unveiled on first Sunday in November of this year. Thanking you in advance, Mr. Editor, for the space you have given us. Eye Troubles DISAPPEAR ALMORT LINE MANY CASES A nationally known medical institution by a widely known physician is present by a widely known vision, granulated or illuminated case of eye trouble. If you inflict from dum or blurred vision, granulated or illuminated case of eye trouble, Dr. J. O. Dewey, 10211 Broadway, New York, NY. Kid and adult cases of eye trouble. FREES TREATMENT Incessant SAMO-BOOK, the wonderful double pre-treatment with eye drops. Just send your name and address today. LINCOLN Secretarial School 251 W. 1234 ST. NEW YORK A reputable well equipped school in a fireproof building with a sign of teachers who comply with the regulations of New York. 1. Outdoor them where. You own it in your own interest. Special Civil Service Chinese Secretarial Commercial Language Early job for the Full Term Obligation upon Resume Migratory Immigration On Monday, the 2nd of November, Garvey's Day was celebrated as usual by the officers, members and friends. The Chaplain, Mr. W. McNairm, performed the cymogonial rites. The processional hymn was sung, followed by the opening ode, also the motto and 23rd psalms. Evening lesson was taken from Fev. 14 Chapter, followed by hymn 106. The Acting President. Mr. J. A. Titus, who acted as chairman for the evening, made brief remarks on the death of Miss I. Welsh, who served a term of two years as Lady President of Div. T54, and was beloved by all. She was a hard worker and one who loved to keep the Red, Black and Green afloat. Literary Program:—Solo by little Miss Morais; address by W. McNairn, whose topic is "Look Forward," reading by Miss J. Cameron; solo by Mrs. E. Morais; address by Mr. C. B. McNell; solo by Miss E. Kuight; solo by Mr. N. Lee. The evening was a well spent one. Meeting was brought to close by prayer. Algius McCalla. Winston-Salem, N. C., Division The 111th Division U. N. I. A. of Winston-Salem is making rapid stride along many lines of endeavor; and the program of the hour is for a better, Negro citizenry and a redeemed Africa. For more than four consecutive weeks, this Winston-Salem Division has held the pivot of interesting and constructive programs with such able speakers as Dr. Charles Curtis, pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist Church of this city; Dr. L. Franklin Byrom, college president and prominent local pastor; Rev. L. C. Foster, pastor of the Beaulach Baptist Church; Rev. T. W. Broom, Mr. W. I. Banner, leading business man of the city; special musical renditions by Mrs. Charles Curtis, of New York City, and special musical selections by Miss Iola Edward, a member of this Division who has been captivating her audience with her charming voice. Recently, His Royal Highness Prince Chester, Arthur, Wilburn, of West Gold Coast, Africa, delivered an able address at the Citizen's Hall, one Huser Street, to the Division. He instructed a trainee of all Negro peoples of the world. He stressed certain duties the Negro owes himself and showed in a most vivid manner how the race must overcome universal obstacles. Rev. Nelson Crisp, pastor of the St. John C. M. E. Church made a strong appeal for the principal of Garveyism leaving an indefinite impression upon the minds of his hewers. During these meetings the Division has been swelled to three new members. The program committee: Mr. R. L. Shepard, Mr. T. J. Jackson, Mr. T. H. Thompson, Mrs. Amie King, and Mrs. A. C. Edward, together with other active members, are to be commended for the excellent programs that have been given at the Hall. The organization is also load in its pledge for Col. R. B. Carruth, and his official skiff, for their splendid number in the exhibits of the same during its crucial period and hours of great deparity. It is sure to say that if the 11th Division of Winston-Salem continues its good work it will excel all others in this State. Natchez, Miss., Div. On Sept. 28th a master mass meeting was held at Mt. Sinai, B. C. under the superses of No. 12 Division of U. N. I. A., Natcher, Missa. The opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountain," was sung, followed by the ritualistic ceremony which was conducted by the Chapman Rev. J. W. Williams. The Preamble and aims, and objects were read by President Hon. J. W. King. Program was ongoing. Welcome address by Mrs. T. C. Clarke. Speakers for the evening were Rev. J. C. Robinson; his subject was; "He has stirred up the people" Soho by Miss Margaret Eurns. A paper was read by Mrs. C. H. Hinyard entitled, "The Dawn of a New Day." Rev. Goo, E. Zilton, pastor of Rose Hill B. C. gave a wonderful lecture on "Racial Uplift"; a solo was rendered by Mrs. E. J. Kipg, accompanied by Mr. J. S. Noirey, with the mandolin; paper reading by Mrs. Mary Cole, entitled "Enduring Faith." Our next speaker was Mr. Hy. Jackson, a royal member of the division. He gave us words of encouragement to carry on a few brief remarks by Mr. A. Robinson. The offering was lifted and the meeting closed with singing of the National Anthem. ESTELLA GORDON, Reporter. Camden, N. J., Div. Our mass meeting of October 26th was owed by the president, with the singing of "Shine on, Eternal Light," followed with prayer by the chaplain. The front page of the Negro World was read by Mrs. Mary Feinis, after which we sang the President-Geilers' hymn. A few remarks were made by Rev. Fankney. A very splendid program was delivered, which consists of the following participants: Dorothy Mack, Erikhel Stephens, Mr. O. F. Oliver, the president; Mr. A. H. Harris and Mum Catherine Oliver. The singing of the Ethiopian Na'i them brought the meeting to a conclusion. BERMINGHAM, ALA. BROOKINGS, ALA. LITTLE BOOK, ARK. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. AUGUSTA, GA. MACON, GA. DANVILLE, ILL. DECATUR, ILL. LOUISVILLE, KY. LEXINGTON, KY. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. WORCESTER, MASS. BOSTON, MASS. ST. PAUL, MINN. DULUTH, MNN. MINNEAPOLIS, MNN. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. LANSING, MICH. ELEGANCE, N. J. AMANY, N. Y. LORAIN, OHIO HARRISBURG, PA. RETHLEHEM, PA. CHESTER, PA. EL PASO, TEXAS SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS DALLAS, TEXAS FORT WORTH, TEXAS PORTSMOUTH, VA. ROANOKE, VA. Our agents are making good money selling' our newspaper. Here is your opportunity—don't pass it up. Send in your name and address to Circulation Dept. THE NEGRO WORLD 355 Lenox Avenue NEW YORK CITY Racial Appreciation Fund for Garvey Token of Appreciation for Work He Has Done to Inspire and Lead Race The entire Negro Race ought to be grateful to Hon. Marcus Garvey for the wonderful service he has rendered the race within the last fourteen years in his advocacy of racial rights and opportunities. Mr. Garvey has for fourteen years struggled unsuccessfully for the race, which has resulted in sacrifices on his part of great magnitude. He has felt the need to give up his life for his children is now in need of the help of those who can appreciate what he has done. He is still fighting a great battle against strong opposition, so it is felt that the time is opportunity for his friends and admirers to come to his assistance. A fund is now open to raise a substantial amount to help Mr. Garvey out of his difficulties caused through his struggles for the race. All those who desire to contribute to the fund can address their donations directly to Hon. Marcus Garvey, Eldswine Park, 61 Shire Road, Cross Rounds P. C. Jamieson, D. W. L. All amounts sent to Mr. Garvey for the Fund will be acknowledged in this paper week by week. Do your bit now! Send in $0, $20, $10, $2, or $4 to help the fund. SUBSCRIPTIONS to The Negro World Now and Save Money Mobile. Ala. Div. On Sunday, Nov. 23, Division No. 116 attended by meeting 12 p.m. on campus, with the president occupying the chair. Welcome address by C. M. Marshall. Front page of the Negro World read by Goe. E. Ford; song "God Else Our President." Remarks by W. M. Joseph; short talk from the first vice-president, Mr. Hutcheson. Remarks by the chapman, Rev. T. T. West; lecture from Rev. W. K. Jenkins, a friend of the movement, who, after giving us food for thought, he enrolled to the folk of the U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. of August 1929 of the World and said he will be a staunch member to the cause of Africa. Next was a sermon from Rev. A. Bormer, a member from Deliver Me Out of Bondage." The meeting came to a close by singing the Ethiopian National Anthem, "One God, One Atm, One Destiny." MRS. ETHEN JOHNPH REPORTER Charleston, S. C., Div. The Gervay Club Division, No. 228, held a very impressive mass meeting on Sunday, October 12th, 4:30 P. M. at their new Liberty Hall, 9 Calhoun Street. Chaplain I. M. Johnson opened the meeting with the Ode "From Greenland's Ice Mountain, and the Universal Prayer, and after a few remarks by president F. Lee, the front page of the Negro World was read by the secretary. God Bless Our President" was the song after which the president presented the Hon. J. A. Rivers, presented of the Savannah Division, were electrified with a very gripping and encouraging address on the Negro Protest Condition in All Ports of the World" "All Around the World" was then sung and a spurry presented and interesting meeting was brought to a close with the staging of the Eldridge National Anthem. I. M. Johnson President General Sunday, September 20th, 1930 was a beautiful day for Division 12 of the U. N. I. A. The juvenile range of program liberty was called to order after which the chaplain, Mr. W. T. Wilson, conducted the devotional services. The meeting was then turned over to the matron of the juveniles, Mrs. Lula Dawson, who conducted a very interesting program, which included a song, "Our Country." After which the front page of the Negro World was read by the matron, Mrs. Lula Dawson, followed by song, "Glory to His Name." Next, a treat to the audience, a recitation by Master N. Luckey, subject, "It Is Not the World It Is You." Master T. Wright read the announcement of a baby boy born to the Hon. Marcus Garvey and Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey, at Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I. on September 20th, 1930. A quartet of four bright sweet girls, followed by a recitation by Miss Cheola Oroben, Lecture, talk by Mr. W. T. Wilson, and several others. The meeting was closed with prayer. Hail, Mighty Victor, Hail, Is Slogan of Moron Div. Day by day the Moron Division No. 223 is climbing up the ladder of success. Through rough, through smooth, through thick; through thin, the members of the Moron Division still persevere on until we are not afraid to say to the world that the Moron Division is second to none in the Island of Cuba. On Sunday, November 9th, at 2:30 P. M., a great crowd gathered at Liberty Hall to hear the beautiful service of songs, entitled "Singing Jim; or, Godliness Is Profitable." The Service was called to order by the President, Mr. J. S. Dobbin, who then introduced Mrs. L. Lawrence, as Mistress of Ceremonies. Although she was not prefectly yet, as a brave soldier she was not found wanting in carrying out the service to the satisfaction of all. The choir then sang the closing song, entitled "Hail, Mighty Victor, Hail!" The President then congratulated the audience for their large attendance. Special congratulations have to be given to the chariots, especially MF R. H. Monroe the Chorister, and Mrs. R. A. Duncan, organist, who had worked so hard to make this service a success. At 8 o'clock P. Mr. the audience was rapt in attention by Mr. D. A. Duncan, acting Chaplain, with the ringing of the Processional hymn, "Shine On Eternal Light." After going through the usual formalities the chair was turned over to the President, Mr. J. S. Dobbin, who gave the opening address, taking for his subject "ignorance." He broadly showed out to the people that the U. N. I. A. is based on fundamental principles, and with all the opponents within and without, cannot stop the unwed march to metropolitan. There were many miscellaneous and conditions of different nature, which shows a spirit of enthusiasm. At the close of the meeting the President announced that all members should turn out the following night to bid our lot Lady Vice-President, Mrs. P. J. Palmer, ban voyage, who will be leaving coner native home, Jamaica. Lester B. Shapi Reporter Florida Division The division is steadily marching on. Though the economic stress has few members to represent the division, yet the land support of the public is never wanting. On Nov. 2nd, Curvey's Day, the celebration of the crowning of the Tusker, king of Alabama was observed with much distinction; when the literary part of the program was highly represented. The program was an follows: Short but inspiring address on history of Abyssinia; (42) addresses by Messra, Murphy, delegates from the Mystic Rose Lodge; J. T. Ellis, F. Fleicher and Z. Davidson; recitation by Little Miss Thompson; reading by Davidson; songs by the choir. The members of the Mystic Rose Lodge were in regalia. On the 10th of October a singing contest was held in the lodge room at Camaguey, when the juveniles of Florida and Camaguey contested for a silver cup. The hall was packed with gaitance and after a few demonstrations, the piece in contest was called on by the chairman, Mr. Thomas James. The anthem is found in No. 2, Choral Anthem and is known as "Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing." The homeesters were the last to compete, after which the judges retired for conference. On their return Mr. C. Howitt of Florida was requested by the president of the board of judges to read his report. Mr. Howitt praised the excellent voices of the contestants and showed how the visitors had sung every note on the staves, but paid no attention to the tenor of the words in the piece, wherein the whole presentation of the piece was carefully laid; and while the homeesters war, cognizant of the plety of the piece, their irregular tone and incorrect singing of the piece did not suffice to better representation. He would choose for a draw. The other judges compared and the president gave the decision ad a draw. After a few more moves the meeting was closed. CDN ADI HOWITT Reporter. Colon, Panama, Div. Another outburst of enthusiasm pervaded the Liberty Hall of Division, 187 of the U. N. I. A. Aug. 1899 of the World, Colon, Rep. Panama, last Sunday night, when Miss Salome A. Anderson, Lady President of the Division, read the President-General's weekly message, and the early preparation for the convention of next year. The meeting commenced at 8 o'clock, with the procession of officers and auxiliaries, while the membership sung "Shine, on Eternal Light." The Chaplain, Col. St. Gill, carried on the ritualistic portion of the meeting impressively, and preached a sermon, taken from the 80th verse of the 119th Psalm, "Lot of the Lord thy holy statutes; that I be not ashamed." Chaplain Col. Gill enlisted the faithful followers of the organization, especially the international officers who have stood with Hon. Marcus Garvey through his struggles, and pitted and prayed for those weeklings who have fallen by the wayside. The remaining part of the meeting was handled by the president, Mr. Cyril V. Thomas, who spoke at length of the great good the organization has done in its short existence. "Compared with other reformative movements of similar greatness, the U. N. 1. A's accomplishment has been phenomenal, and Marcus. 'Garvey stands out as a distinct reformer,' said Mr. Thomas, as he waxed more enthused. The recitations and songs from the several juveniles spoke creditably for their trainers and predicts a new type of Negro 20 years hence. The members were encouraged to fight out the economic depression by thriftily using their good judgment keeping wages and the movie tickets, and the several other methods that help the other follow up, while we go down. The meeting was brought to a close at 10:30 by the singing of the National Anthem. Our onward maph for liberty is a arm tread, steady resolution, keen observation, of the crisis now existing among the Negro people of the world, grim as death, yet resolved by a tangible assurance that the day may end through the benefactor's source, of our stretched out arms. Nature has beowood upon man at various times, many benevolent gets the greatest of all is the endowment of an ennunciation, in every age and clime, both ancient and modern. History repeats itself over and over again before our eyes. God in his Omnipotence oftimes raises up men and he spends it to describe this great world, with the contours of war and conquest. From the last source, 1915-1934, the angel passed through its spilling the nations, the Him. Mercies Grace was spilled, summoned, called, anointed by the Creator's Omnipotence, to expulse the cause of the Negroes' stride for liberty, freedom and justice, not by complying war tactics, not by great crimes, maneuvering on a field of battle, not by marching, nor perpetual marching of armies, sieges, and battles, to endanger the lives of believers, but by political marches, of heroic sentiments, of a racial cause, toward the securing of a nation's problem, the perpetual calling on Africans sons and daughters to among themselves from their lethery or cheap, to manipulate themselves with proper motives, through a determination to safely forth with unaltering demeanor to Ethiopia; the perpetual diplomatic calling for racial efficiency, nation-building universally among Negroes, national activities and development confraternally therefore safe-guarding the rigors of 460,000,000 Negroes of various tongues and languages the world over, a gigantic task, but such a solution is valuable to be solved, through the God-given grace; He being our champion. Jehovah, the Great-One, has attired us with the spirit of his love we must keep plodding on together in our united effort—united in one solid band, waiting the command of our leader, "forward" when we will go on, on and on, until the tricolor of the red, the black and the green, our most famous design, be infuried in the land of our forefathers, foreboding the annihilation of justice, unity, peace and liberty to all mankind; especially to the Negro peoples of the world. CHARLES E. A. SHEPHERD, San Geran, Ouille, Cuba. Idlewild, Mich., Div. Division No. 128 met in their usual form, with Geo. R. Rainey, president; in the chair. The President-General's message was read by the lady president, Mina V. Smith. Remarks by Ocear Blankenhack, who said some great things. A short talk by Moody Mirk. Mr. Brown made a fine talk in Garveyism, and said that we should come together. Mr. Leoporter made a good talk as well as Mr. John Hare, also Mr. Colley. The lady vice-president read the objects and signs and explained the name to the best of her ability. The meeting closed by singing the Ethiopian National Anthem. Liverpool, Costa Rica, C. A., Tuesday, October 21st, was a day devoted to be long remembered, by the residents of this section, when a news such as was never seen on any previous occasion gathered at Liberty Hall, to participate in a Variety Concert staged by the Garvey Literature Club, under the management of Mr. T. Eugene Roper. Dinah, Juvenile Bad Roy and Lily, by E. Walters and E. Gray. Duel, Dreaming of You, by the Misses Malcolm and Mills. Ree, Volunteers, by Miss Bermine Wynter. Song, Philippine Call, by Choir; Organist, Mrs. M. Harrison. Ree, How Can I Rest, by Veronica Wynter. Soil, Which Will You Choose, by Miss Bermine Street; organist, Mrs. M. Harrison. Soil, Love at Home, by the Misses Eleanor Lewis and Dahomee; organist, Miss E. Walters. Din, The Doncourt cat, by Mr. Stamley Richards and E. Sterling. Ree, by Mr. Hammond. Trio, City of the Imper Wall, by Miss Myrthymn Brown, Mrs. Rubery Brown and M. T. R. Cooper. Dia, Captain Caraway's Dionna. Song, Hoffman to Jesm, by Choir; Organist, Miss E. Walters. Soil, X. Glad Good Morning, Miss Jarett, Dialogue, Defended, by the Misses Tulses and Malcolm. Song, Awake O Zion, by Choir. We cannot emphasize too strongly the wonderful part played by the ladies of the G. L. C. or Limon and members of that Choir, when Mrs. Mabel Williams captivated the audience, who in breathless silence listened was challenging the nightgale with her melodious strain, and Mrs. Janet Brown who recited, revealing a perfect knowledge of the art of choreum. Other Ladies, Mrs. Laura Turner and Mrs. Laird, owing to a slight mistake, did not take their turn at the organ, but gave evidence of no less a wonderful specimen of the song birds. Last but in no way the least, is the Jolly Scouts, who added to our program various displays in addition to the lively choruses from Scoutdont. ```markdown ``` Clara Salmon.. Fortune Tellers' Globes for Crystal Gazing Custodian for the accountancy department of the Crystal Gazing Company, 120 West 12th Street, New York, N.Y. 10015. For the accountancy department of the Crystal Gazing Company, 120 West 12th Street, New York, N.Y. 10015. MACHU WORKS May 12, 1911, New York, N.Y. 10015. Mathematician Tutor ACCOUNTING - REGISTER Individual instructions in Mathematics and Business, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Statistics, Accounting, Banking, and College Subjects. Books kept sufficient opening blocks for corporations and businesses. Broadcourt Building Best Serving Prisoners Call New - Limited Time and Money C. L. MAXBY, Sr., Apt. 101 Consulting Mathematicians With Accountants 125 WEST 12th Street Tulipstone, New York to come to the great room and show them how to do it. To give another illustration to make the meaning clear—when every woman from seventeen to seventy was wearing skirts three feet, above the ground a wise woman used to appear once in a while in a long dress. Much used to go wild about the latest! Well, this man that servant told a lie has been well rewarded Not only did he make money but he was actually worth $30,000 at the time of his death. Not a small sign for a Negro porter to accumulate! And now to cap it all they are going to raise a monument in marble by a great sculptor to the stelling virtues of one of the most original minds of our time! The African Negro AN IRONY it is that the American on the whole more "civilized" While is in truth they have merely Negro in Africa, and that is all. On wherever they are is the same. The and inhumanities. There is one misfortune in the of a "superiority complex," and that to misunderstandings on his part of come possible for the whites to disnatives of Africa. No wonder what is invariably wrong. But most of anything about the "heathens" of A Contrast this with the curiosity to know more and more about the Most Dr. George E. Haynes who trip in Africa. He also reports, "M character and power, of the native And a people with power and building a sterling nationhood. The in recognizing this great face clear awakening and self-consciousness of It is time the American Negro in Africa. All the latter need is of their own destiny and make their progress. The western Negro, if he in Africa to create those opportunity helping his African confreres he will SALT OF WISDOM Wisdom makes no distinction on Hindu Poet. AN IRONY it is that the American Negroes should consider themselves on the whole more "civilized" than their blood-brothers in Africa. While it is in truth they have merely a trifle more advantages here than the Negro in Africa, and that is all. On the other hand, the lot of the Negroes wherever they are is the same. They are subjected to the same limitations and inhumanities. There is one misfortune in the assumption of the American Negro of a "superiority complex," and that is, he becomes a SNOB, which leads to misunderstandings on his part of everything African. It has thus become possible for the whites to disseminate cruel propaganda against the natives of Africa. No wonder whatever the American knows about Africa is invariably wrong. But most of the time he does not want to know anything about the "heathens" of Africa at all. Contrast this with the curiosity of the African Negro who wants to know more and more about the American Negro. This was what struck most Dr. George E. Haynes who recently returned from a 10,000 mile trip in Africa. He also reports, "My second impression is the wonderful character and power of the native people." And a people with power and character have first class virtues in building a sterling nationhood. The intuitive genius of Marcus Garvey, in recognizing this great fact clearly has contributed immensely to the awakening and self-consciousness of the Negro the world over. It is time the Anterican Negro recognize the greatness of his Race in Africa. All the latter need is opportunity and freedom to work out their own destiny and make their contribution to the stream of human progress. The western Negro, if he knows how, can help his forebeats in Africa to create those opportunities in the shortest possible time. In helping his African confederates he will be helping himself. SALT OF WISDOM FROM AFRICA Wisdom makes no distinction of the color of skin.—A modern Hindu Poet. A man with a cough cannot conceal himself. The belly is the father of the gods. A peacemaker often receives wounds. When you are worried warn yourself. Perseverance is everything. A fugitive never stops to pick the thorns from his foot; the fugitive makes no choice of his sauce. The pot-lid is always badly off; the pot gets all the soot, the lot nothing but steam. self. Covenant makes should not deceive one another; for one man's counsel is not sufficient. No one should ask the fish what happens in the plain; nor should the rat be asked what takes place in the water. Twinkling, twinkling, twinkling stars, like so many chickens behind the moon. What good have the gods done to the chunchback, that he should pawn his child Qriqiangondi (i.e. the gods have blessed me)? Pottery nester visits a husband without visiting his children. Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press WITH MEGRO AND COMMUNISM No one doubts the sincerity of those members of the Communial organization who have recently taken their stand for race equality, as expressed at Gastonia, Alanta, Birmingham and many other sections of the far South. This writer had a fine opportunity to weigh and test the integrity of purpose and dogged determination of individual Communists in support of their ideals during the recent mob disasters at Chichinha. We saw them go to jail and come out smiling. The same men offered their services as investigators when the light-riders drove Negroes out of Bockham county. In the Communist party block folk and the worm slowly turning; sedens are falling from the eyes of the white protestors, truth, unity truth is at last stalled mud and here. It is downing upon the bromideiness of white masses that the Negro's problem is identical and the same as thesus. Even though this radical white man, who shouts about revolt, overthrow of the present order and racial equality, is learning his lesson and has honest intentions as he gravitates towards brotherhood, the Negro must not forget that he must be slow in joining this revolutionary arm because of reasons which the white man does not have to consider. A case in point developed in Mayor Jimmy Walker's office in New York last week. A group of Communists gathered there to force an interview with his honer. During the short and abruptly ended conference, Jones, Engelbail called Mayor Jimmy Walker. Understand now, the Communist party was composed of two white men and one Negro woman, Maud White. Miss White was thrown down two sights of stairs, neither of the two white men were disposed of by the police in the cruel inhuman manner in which Miss White was catapulted from the city hall. You guess the reason. Just a few days ago, two Communists in Oklahoma City projected themselves into the picture while the War Secretary, Pat Hurley, was in the city. They later proceeded to exercise their right of free speech following the incident, landing in jail without a persecution. Suppose they had been Negroes, what do you think would have happened? What we are trying to say is this: the officiating states of the Negro is lower than that of the poor white man in this country. Constitutional guarantees do not require black folks as they do the most insignificant white claim. We saw a Communist stand up in the local police court and assume an attitude and make statements that would have reduced The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of The Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in any Negro World advertisements VOL. XXVIII. NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 29, 1930 No. 18 Insincere Leaders Breed Factions NOT infrequently, when leaders are insincere, they set out to breed factions. That is an easy way to promote their selfish game. If they do not succeed in achieving their selfish ends they are at least preparing the way to smash up the organization or business they are connected with. We see this process right in the midst of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, which is greatly hindering the progress of the organization. These insincere leaders are quick to side with a few disgruntled individuals in a given locality and throwing in their influence as "leaders" set up a stubborn opposition against the honest workers who would not play into the hands of the insincere. Eventually this "opposition" becomes a faction. It is the duty of all leaders, especially the leaders of a political and mass movement like the U. N. I. A., to work hard, to leave no stone unturned in maintaining a solid front and complete unity in the rank and file of the movement's following. Whenever a leader does not do his or her best to nip factions in the bud and lets them take "their own course" you suddenly stumble upon an insincere leader. An insincere leader is the greatest curse an organization should guard itself against. It should avoid him as a man should avoid poison. 'No one has a right to assume leadership if he does not intend to give his services sincerely and to the best of his abilities. It is very easy to find our insincere leaders, and once found out they should be discreetly eliminated, not only in the interest of the organization but also in the interest of the "leaders" himself. For a man that does not mean well by his people cannot in the end mean well by himself. Love of Race is greater in a true leader than love of self. Measure your leaders by this eminent standard. This is the time, when every people and nation is striking for its INDEPENDENCE, that the Negro must prepare himself for his emancipation and freedom. And the only way we can achieve our all-round salvation is by UNITING, in one solid body and maintaining that front until we achieve our goal—a Redeemed Africa. We appeal to all the members and officers of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of Aug., 1929, of the World and its Divisions all over the world to preach and practice nothing but UNITY from now on. See that you do not break up in small groupsof make yourselves and your work, energy and sacrifices worthless. For we tell you that your sacrifices will be less than worthless if you continue to be divided, if you continue to quarrel among yourselves. That way only disaster is ahead. For your own sake for the sake of your unborn generations, the Negroes of the world: LEARN TO UNITE! Discard all insincere leaders if you must. Let the latter learn from you that they have no right to stand in the war of your onward march. And be determined to match up until you reach your DESTINY, which is an independent and free NATIONHOOD in AFRICA. Let's Help The Unemployed WHAT are the Rise leaders in Harlem doing to relieve the acute unemployment problem that is prevailing among the Negroes? It is incumbent upon our leaders not to depend entirely upon the charity of the white philanthropists, firstly because it takes away from the Negro the sense of self-help and therefore jobs him of his self-interest; and secondly because the Negro will get only leftover combs from the white sources. We do not intend to be little or remain unappreciative of the splendid efforts made by innumerable generous white men and women. We want to simply call upon the Negro leaders to do something on their own initiative. Such an effort will win not only more support but also administration from the white groups. Everyone would like to help a man that helps himself. Recently Army-Navy and Harvard-Yale football matches were held under the auspices of white organizations to give relief to the unemployed with the proceeds. May we suggest to our two outstanding local leaders—we mean the two recently elected judges, Hon. James A. Watson and Hon. Charles Er Toney—to sponsor a similar event in the interest of the Negro unemployed? It would be a splendid thing to arrange a football match between two leading Negro University teams, or between one Negro University team and that of a local University. The Negro World will heartily co-operate with our local leaders to do our bit in the unemployment relief. The Man That Never Lied! IMAGINE our surprise to come across, in these days when everything from whoops of Queen Victoria to the tweezers of Sonya is being debunked, a man that "never took a drink, never gambled and never told I LIE!" We never! George Washington, got away with murder by not telling lies about the destruction he had wrought to the poor cherry younglings. But who knows if he cleverly did calculate the effect his speaking, the truth would produce? Considering the times and environment in which young Master George lived the only way men could escape punishment was by lying, but they did not always succeed in getting away scot-free. One lie always led them to another and thus complicated their story, which wound up in the end by incriminating them more and more. Consequently harder penguins were meted out to them. Master George must have observed all this and designedly invented the method of taking by surprise, by giving a shock in an unexpected quarrel. We know by experience that this method is very efficient, especially if the party to whom the truth, the entire truth, is said has a good sense of humor. But, of course, our theory would be poo-poohed by a man like Oscar Wilde. It was Wilde's contention that a man who is incapable of lying has no imagination whatsoever. Imagination is nothing but according to Oscar, an artistic and refined process of lying! The gentlemen about whom we have just read is to be classed, in our opinion, among those who watch the trodd of their times and do the original thing. When there are so many in our time that tell countless lies African Negroes should consider themselves "d" than their blood-brothers in Africa by a trifle more advantages here" than on the other hand, the lot of the Negroes they are subjected to the same limitations. the assumption of the American Negro that is, he becomes a SNOB, which leads of everything African. It has thus be disseminate cruel propaganda against the latter the American knows about Africa if the time he does not want to know Africa at all. unity of the African Negro who wants American Negro. This was what struck recently returned from a 10,000 mile My second impression is the wonderful people." and character have first class virtues in. The intuitive genius of Marcus Garvey has contributed immensely to the of the Negro the world over. to recognize the greatness of his Race opportunity and freedom to work out contribution to the stream of human he knows how, can help his forebears cities in the shortest possible time. In will be helping himself. FROM FROM AFRICA of the color of skin.—A modern Perseverance is everything. A fugitive never stops to pick the thorns from his foot; the fugitive makes no choice of his sauce. The pot-lid is always badly off, the pot gets all the soot, the lilting nothing but steam. The owner a man goes to dwell, his character goes with him. Today is the older brother of tomorrow, and a copious dew is the elder brother of the rain. A poor man has no relatives. The laborer is always in the sun the landowner is always in the shade. The evil-doer is over anxious. If you are modest you are modest to your own advantage. The appearance of the wise man differs from that of the fool. Patience is in the best of dispôntions; he who possesses patience possesses all things. Negro's mouth to an unreceptible pulp. As white compulsion is a license which pits its owner to do many things. Negroes are lynched for attempting some of them, and other lesser punishers are visited upon them such as being cast down twoights of stairs. Communism, then, offers grave dangers to Negroes than to white people. Even if we believed in the principles of Communism, we would be slow to suggest it as a working agenda for black folk. We are sure that those in control of the established order would in case of open physical conflict, use the Negro an object lesson for racialist white folk. We should bely slow in lend the pages of black folk to a slaughter house in attempting to replace racial and economic balance wheels of the Nation. The poor white man, who had been the willing tool of those who care for economic reasons, have kept the white and black masses apart, must be patient, with the Negro as he takes time to orient himself towards Communism. True it is that we have waffled long for the day when the poor white man could catch the vision which he has now. But when we go out to fight, when we become a part of an army fighting for a new order, we would rather not be used as a breastworks for civilization. In other words, the Negro wants to heap up the stakes of citizenship about two flights, before he will feel secure in going out to fight about the things that the poor white man is engaged here in America. Just now, in our present, demoted citizenship, we cannot afford individually or collectively to take the tooogag as old Miss Negro Communist, Maud White. - Editorial - Black Dispatch POLITICS LOSING ITS COLOR LINE The second election of Dr. W. M. Blount of Kansas City, Kansas, to the state legislature is a matter of major interest. Where he went in before on a landslide, this time he had to fight his way through. He was successful in a district where opposition among white voters because he was a Negro would have been fatal. The three Negroes run as for office in Kansas City, were defeated, but so were their companions on the Republican ticket. Two years from now when the change is made that it is not good politics to nominate Negroes, challenge it! Give the local facts, and then tell how in every part of the country the Negro is sharing public office with the aid and consent of his white neighbors. The color line is in politics only when there is a bar against us. It is not present when we share office in proportion to our numbers and ability—Kansas City Call By WONDER of COURSE We welcome those who need strength. With hearts quite filled with love Mayest be like thy father Whom God sent from above. May health and happiness be thine Through all thy tender years And as you live and grow and learn Reflect his soul sublime. Negro Here in Minority Editor, The Negro World: The Negro in America is a minority group that has been involuntarily traphanited for a source of supply of cheap labor. The fact must be understood that he was not brought here because of any deficiency in this Government, but to clear the forest. The forest has been transformed into industrial farms and beautiful cities have been built. The constant immigration of cheap foreigners, has replaced the Negro, hence his work in America is completed. We should, therefore, look towards the land of our forefathers, regardless of what others may say. These facts are mentioned to point out the prevalence of a situation that demands immediate attention. For, another 50 years in America, which, if neglected, would only mean the death of the black man. Yours for the cause, Afric's, Leslie Bishop. Good Doctor Moton Editor. The Negro World. Kindly allow me a space in our valuable paper to comment on an article in your issue of November 15th. This is in reference to Doctor Motton's recent address. The good tor has convincingly dismissed to us his recent speech that the Negro of the Western World is receiving is absolutely dangerous and detrimental to him. It coats him with an infertility complex which he is unable to discard, even when he has reached the acme of his life's ambition. It robs him of his manhood and makes of him a mental weakling. It saturates his being with a parasitic nostrum which causes him to cling desperately and taciously those who have injected this poisonous element into his mentality. It causes him to lose his identity and forget the history of his glorious past. I am not out to blame the good Doctor, but if he represents one of the best brains of his race in this Western Hemisphere—God help us in the future! If his ideas and knowledge of Africa become implanted in the plastic and fertile minds of the young Negro generation, then we as a race will be doomed to everlasting economic serfdom, and possibly complete extinction. I wonder if the Doctor has ever found time, to study the history of his ancestors? I am almost sure that Negro history was not a part of his curriculum when he was a student; but nevertheless, he should have been ambitious and energetic enough to find himself through his own history. I positively refuse to believe that a man of Deptor Moton's calibre does not know there in at least one free spot in the land of his Fathers where Negroes have ruled, and are still ruling themselves for countless numbers of years. To whom is the good Doctor referring when he uses the word Colored? Is it the Negro Race or a different kind of people? Is his complex so profound that he is afraid to designate us properly? This, alone, is a gross error — and I should add — are insult to the Negro of average intelligence. Probably the good Doctor has not traveled very much, or he would have come in contact with hundreds of Negroes who would be willing to return to their Fatherland; if they had the means and were permitted to do so without hindrance. In what are the Negroes of these United States further advanced? Is it in art, science, wealth or complex? I am sure if Doctor Motion is thinking of the first three, I will have to disagree with him. Because history proves that the real advancement of any race begins with the spirit of freedom (towards national) independence. And to inculcate this spirit it is absolutely necessary to rid itself of all existing inferiority complexes. Without this no true advancement can ever be made. Speaking for some of us, the Doctor's own assertion—"We love to have their approval"—is enough proof that some of us have not advanced one millimeter along the road of self-dependence and racial respect, to say nothing, of Nationalism. By using this assertion his previous accusation of the race." (The Negro as a whole does not have the proper respect for his race!) rebounds on him! 'What a paradox!' Doctor Mecton spoke about the things, which are absolutely necessary to make some of us and ourselves. I am glad that there are some things which are ranking. in the Negroes mind. Probably some day he will realize the futility of his prating about social and political equality, and step out and do in Africa what the American Pioneer said in America: Yours for racial progress, V. G. COHEN. BUY Xmas Seals "Little Marissa Editor, The Negro World. Kindly permit me space to express feelings on behalf of the noble 'Girl' bestowed to the Hom. Martin Carvery and Lady Amy Jaques. "Welcome, a glad welcome to you, little 'Prince', is the cry from the life of the 400,000,000 Negroes who received the refreshing news of your happy birth. I am sure that every true Negro feels as I do of the glad tidings. Tongue cannot express our joy. We welcome you our little pet. Sunshine marks the bright hour of your happy birth. May no Pharah arries to seek your life, and if so, may our noble king and queen act as Mary and Joseph of old. God has given you the guarding angels to watch around your cradle. What more can we say but thanks to God, for unto us a Prince is given." Then to the Lady of Ladies, we congratulate you; and to the king of our race we crown you with honor and praise, because you have satisfied our longing desire. A Garvey, a second Garvey to take your stand when you are gone. Yours for the cause they represent, B. A. BRENNAN, Vertientes, Cuba. Plucky Abyssinia Editor, The Negro World: Perhaps the most remarkable news to the Negro, today, is the conation of Ras Tafari as emperor of Abyssinia. Abyssinia is no state in which a John Bull or James Crow, an Uncle Sam or Uncle Sham has "say so." Haiti may conduct her affairs by the grace of Uncle Sam, and Liberia with selfish politicians and an indolent, visionless statesmanship if she has any statesmanship at all—may conduct herself according to the facies of a Firestone—but, thank Heaven, Abyssinia has defended territory, an "unprotected" state, and its foreign and domestic affairs, are in the hands of her own ruler. Abyssinia came into prominence when that Negro country under Menchik II defended Italy. As Japan came into serious consideration, white powers who think that Almighty God has made them the exclusive rulers of all the earth, when she defeated the arrogant and greedy imperialism of Czarist Russia; the world has taken notice that Ethiopia still is, by her signal defeat of a white power. As the Negro World, editorially, has observed, that she has embarked on *&* policy of *expansion* about which she must, he ever vigilant about the white man's cunning. That pompous and flamboyant Mussolini of Italy who speaks much of a "Roman Empire" would hate to see a vigorous, possessive Abyssinian. That she should be a monotonous woman she is entitled to a seaport; and it is well that her statesmanship take note of that, and prepare herself for that day, if the League of Nations and other peaceful agencies cannot are the responsibility of this. We must lie his Majesty the Emperor of Ethiopia with hearty, rousing cheer. May health and peace be his and the royal family—and glory, power and prosperity be to Ethiopia. Andronicus Jacob. Wants Boca Again To the Editor of the Los Angeles Times To the Editor of the Le Mende Negre Allow me to convey to the four hundred million Blacks of the Bearth, through your indispensable periodical, the following synthetical thought which has just struck me: By building boats, huge, strong ones, to convey the Black's waits to the alien strands, the solution of the Nero problem will begin to be felt. Thanking in anticipation, I am truly yours, L. Posts Restinate, Brazil, So. A. Support Parent Body Editor, The Negro World: Kindly permit me space in your valuable columns to express briefly my opinion concerning the support of the Parent Body. I believe, Mr. Editor, that every honest member of the different local divisions of the U. N. I. A. of August, 1929 of the World, should support their individual division by paying their dues promptly and the yearly tax, which is very necessary so that the parent body may be able to function properly. They should also support every legitimate demand made by the local officers, so that the division may be a shining light in the different cities. Buit on the other hand if the local officers show signs that they do not want to support the parent body and discourage every move made toward that end by the faithful members, as being done now, by most of the old, disgruntled who are disappointed through the noble effort of Mr. Salitus and Mr. Strong. The real members and friends of the association who want to see that the parent body mets no handicap, should ally themselves directly with the head office by paying one year's does and tax in advance, which amount would be only five dollars and twenty cents ($5.20) each year. In so doing we would be able to save the day. Let us own our own honest conviction and try to support the parent body directly, where the local officers show any sign of weakness. Let him die the natural death and will not be in the way of Africa's reformation. (State Indian India) the country of world war II, whose world war and sustains the liberation of Africa. The Negro World has chosen first hand impressed place of its own correspondent in London when Indian statesmen, though hand-picked are on a seemingly equal footing. Burry Negro Bull follows Indian struggles closely our turn will come beck- Editor). (Special 's The Negro World) LONDON, Monday, Nov. 17, 1830. —The round table conference of India between hand-picked Indian delegates and British statesmen of all parties met today, and yet these "moderate" Indians have been throwing the gauntlet to the British. The following are some of the notes of defiance. Sir Tej Bahadur Sapru Sir Tej Bahadur Sapru, the Indian Liberal said: "The whole of British statesmanship is on trial. We have come here in the midst of the jibes and ridicule of our own countrymen. We are described as traitors to the cause." Turning to where the Indian princes sat along the table he warned them that they are not here merely to protect their rights as rulers. "They are Indians first and Indian princes are mothers as well. The duty to the motherland as we have to are India. I ask them to come forth and say whether they are prepared to join an all-Indian federation." Maharajsh of Bikanir The Maharasah of Bikarai stressed the loyalty of the princes to the throne and appealed to MacDonald and all English parties to "Take your courage in both hands. Follow your hearts over the fence and follow boldly after." Dominion status, said the Maharasah, has been promised. "Let us hitch our wagon to that star." "No half-hearted measures, no tinkering with the constitution will meet the situation," he told the conference: "The old idea of empire signifying 'dominance over palm and pine' is finished. The conception of empire as an overlordship based on force hasn't a faint shadow of reality." Lord Peel Goes Back : Tuesday—Lord Peel's speech was the event of today's pivotal session. After sentiment and emotion, he told the delegates, the conference must come down to practical affairs and went on to quote the victory, Lord Irwin, on the alleged dominion status pledge as stating "assertion of a goal, however precise its terms, is a different thing from the goal's attainment." "No promise has been made, Lord Peel asserted, for "immediate translation into fact of a full measure of dominion status." While the delegates may be united to their ultimate goal, he continued, "We may differ as to the pace or rapidity with which we may attain that goal." At these words, The World is informed, there were lively movements of indignation among the Indian delegates. Lord Peel was outraging the Simon report's proposal for "full autonomy in the provinces" when an Indian delegate shouted: "Beguil, absolutely beguil!" "I will come presently to the question of whether it is bogus." Lord Peel said with dignity. He still further appressed himself, "not all, the Indians present by questioning the fitness of India for parliamentary institutions, saying it may be that these in India are not growth, but graft," and "it would be a pity to stereotype too early the precise form which the Constitution ought to make." Asia United States of India The Maharashtra of Alwar, waving a diamond sunburst in his peshod turban, demanded in a loud speech the creation of an Indian federation, although objecting, to that particular word. "To me the United States of India sounds more grand." he said. Sir Mohammed Shah demanded "bisharen status as an equal partner in the British Commonwealth of Nations", speaking in the same terms and with the same urgency as Hindu orators. On behalf of Moslems he insisted on their "legitimate share both in the provincial and central government." He welcomed the declaration of the princes that "the Indian states are willing to come into an Arabian position." The Maharashtra Pawa, speaking, as he said, as the one "constructive Indian delegate, said: "it seems, to me that a nation is being brought to the birth." This youngest of the Indian princes, who at the age of twenty-seven has already been ruler of a large state for twelve years, declared: "The state of India today is such as to bring tears to the eyes of all who love her." In concluding his address he quoted these words spoken by Eminent Burke when the fate of another nation was in the balance: "Magnanimity in politics is not seldom the truest wisdom and a great empire and little minds go ill together." [To Be Continued] Africans to Read Shakespeare's Works LONDON—The works of William Shakespeare are being translated to Seoul by Sol Piazza on African journal, of Birmingham South Africa, Mr. Piazza states that his people are greatly interested in the sayings of the immortal poet Shakespeare. Se ce ee see seo oon ne a “Boxing Shadows. Theatricals—Sports4 | : - “ ‘ THE BEST OFFER. FOR THE YEAR © THESE BOOKS. ARE GOING LIKE: HO'T CAKES. | Hav You Taken ‘Advantage of this Special Offer? | With a yeat's subscription to ou paper we will give you a copy | of the book oa the’ life of the world’s only Negro Heavyweight pee _ - JACK JOHNSON ee Tilt oak eat veri, ad ebiling si deals swith his Gites mit See ome ta se Ee Ease oe neg en et ieee tee sige Ta Resa WORLD, ke $3.00, Fores Se Se eee aka tes ne me ee Sour + THE NEGRO WORLD oe fc ae qunetion:' What 4a Nagee pri for the’ pueaphag e4% Are the leaders sifting idly by waiting ‘for the, other fellow ta do dor jhtin Flare’ ia & wondsrtal’ 9p. ~portuinity for the, two" tiswty: elected Hida to campepaats the: dae was given Sa thor tae The rice walla fader .at thia time and not mere office-seek- ea. I would suggest, that’ Judges ‘Watson = ‘Toney use their influence ia about a Howard—N. Y. V. football gam, to be played at’ the Yankee Stadium on « Sunday; the proceeds to go toward helping the unemployed by ‘paying one oF two montha' rent for those families that actually need the assistance. If St is fmpossible to get thece two teams, an attempt should be made to secure two others, : * I¢ the Army and Navy teams can bury the hatchet dnd forget thelr dif- ferences for the sake of. the poor, why can't a team like Howard or Lincoln? Perhaps a return game b¢- tween Hampton and Lincoln would go good; bat I am inclined fo think that & mixed game between a colored ‘and white school would go a thousand times better, as both “groups would attend the event, Come on, now, Jet's mee whet cam be done} g -ARRY SMITH, colored middie- i seient cbampion.. won wel ‘Sesetved ten round draw in-his”bat= tle with Tate Littman, at the Garden, last week. Tate was a very hard “ihan torfight and he uses = crouching style. Thus Harry could not mens- ure him good, ‘The dest work Smith could do was body punching and’ believe me he laniled some mighty stiff ones to tuffey:Litfman’s riby and mald-section. In the main event the dope was up- s6t again as Jimmy McLarnin was picked to deféat Billy Petroile in at Jeast five rounds, but this was Just another one of thosé “Call me late Babies,” as Petrolle cut Jimmy to ribboms, and almest knocked him out fn the third round, -as be dropped MeLursin twie for the count of nine. Be oe. colored Phitadel- his. Iifht-beavyweight,” knock- ed out Murray Gitletz in the accond round of a ten round feature bout | staged at the Broadway A. C., Phila-| Gelphia, Iesg Thursday evening’, ‘This boy Jones is aright good fignter, Maxey Rosenbloom, the champ, yofused to do battle with him end van out of an arranged bout. Maxey wanted to force Jones to come in overweight so that his crown would uot be at stake, but Jones! would not agree to bis propacition. | So the bout was called of. Some champs we have now-a-days, spend most of thelr time in Broadway dives, dance balls, and Holiywoce, trying to ah ih gheburee: “ig OL NOLO gets going again at AES. uc New Lenox Club this week. ‘Phin hoy seally Joven te fir Tan sary ikat ie i= not the prods vet he should be, When a, fgiiter hes Heart as he showed he possenxed in hit ght with Jimzay Slavin, be shold be xbvert 2 good hand. AM leant, he trying: his best. to ciimli to the top. T guess It fs only Ramatter of Live betere le desire Js satiated, providing he does not aildw Rineei€ 12 be laecked arust too muen : ZPD CHOCOLAT ts ‘in “serious Eh usining -for his’ championship baad with Battin Bnthitinn, which WH! take place at Badin ‘Square Garten en December the 121s. Yo mm’ saeuined “to think that Bat sll lose'iis aight and Zaid to hit the Bail on tis eecasion. “the Kid did not recive slich a bas Renting im hin Gght with, Fidel La Bkeoa az Some ma¥ thin) stthough From any seat ia the Garden.on the ibt of the fight Ht did lock £0. Dnt sciones ip mover vacted™when used fo good advantage, such 8 was done by Choesiste; : BEACK BITE, Cuban fywalgd! ‘that: there ‘ts ‘no possible "of im getting back to bis former welf agen. neo ‘ athe, ‘speed demon is not fttang om ai atnen anit is geara ye agin top Ua ghee Eh “Try aa he did last Thursday night inj Bis figh@ at the Otympic ‘Club to thrbw his body in high, resulted. oflly in wasted energy. eee Although Bil is still = young fel- low, be has allowed himself to ‘be washed np, This’ they claim is caused by his thifst for the high’ spots and ‘high'-browns; you know, the same old line... Bo familiar with. the down- fall of most atbletes that do not stick to the straight and narrow path: ARROWS tus town he arrived in the big City last Tuesday; T asked him if he had a good fight.cor- ing up in New York soon, and he re- plieg, “No,” that hé intended going back to Eurqpe within a few weeks. He is looking in ‘form, but I noticed ie waa emoking a cigan Something Thaye never scen him.do before. ‘Well, he may be on @ vacation just at this’ time ‘and what ‘harm will a few weeds do, to a real “He Man.” Siki Shows. Skill in Columbus Mat Match COLUMBUS, 0., Nov.—Reginald Siki, colored. heavswelght wrestling champion of the world, mage 8 bri ant showing in hi@ match with Jim Browning here. He won the fang wit ‘his cleam and skilifut display. Browning won the first falk after an hour and twenty minutes of wree ing, during waleh Browolng resort @d to questionable tactics Chat were fo open that they drew the eritilan of the daily prews. ¥ ‘After ‘the sirst.fall’ Siki handled his epponent maaterfully. The bell at th thoctour limit Rept, Browsog. from going down to a Buroiliauing dofent. ‘So pleased. was the Joeal lldience wit foe bout that the pair wére re matched, : Battling Glover Is 5 K. 0. Victor in 9th ALBANY, Ga—Batting Glover rocked out Wildcat Adams Inthe binth round of a-10-rousd boub bere Ghover Hoored Adams three tirses fa the first, bat Adams came’ back rong to win the sixth and Seld hie faen evens during the firit_ part of fhe" seventh ue wealeened inthe eighth. = Hood. Will Battle Victor OF Mate Ga inhale. | LOS ANGMLES, Cal+—Frnle Hood H wilt meet The svinner of the Jimny FMEenCHe Campiell masin evel [ine Poradene arena Lon Angeles lcair, ih, was anpouneed by Moric Coho. tren, manager. + eed ts x Pasadena product and « poplar favorite with the wins fee | Six Suspended | SACRAMENTO—The “Stete Ath jee Gomiaission antounesd. It na Janginded the ernaes of sive Cal fora boxers for vielation of rule: ind’ ene beenuse: of Mizese. Details eo: : Stephen Pollock, Venice: Norman |Momp and Shumberto Gutiren of Los Jangeles, sil indeilnitely for heck 66 Fabiliy: ‘Jacke Lewz. San Francisco, jndchinitels, “out of condities!"; John on-appearince. The Heczse of Taek Sitve, of San Ereuciice wa suspend fou mdetintely, “HL and unsvaltebie.” “FORT LAUDERHALE WINS, 19-0 FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Nov. 15,—The’ Fort Laudardate Giants c= featet the Exearatone buscball team bw a score of 13 to 0. Norman Wick crham pitened the slut-ont for the eae: Ss New York Artist Makes Lithe : In Colors of Paul Robeson Mabel Dwight, one of the well-known younger artists, whosé work 4s wepresented im important galleries bere and abroad, haa made a hitho- - raph in five colors of Paul Robeson aa the “Emperor Jones” in Eugene Paulie ae Ge Were Gana eee cee Beate Hs 08 ae gl ad roogeinp ee og gery Orloatis; hae traveled extensively in France, Italy, Jada and Ceylon. ‘Her woek Js rwpressated ip the’ Philipe Meatoriet Gailery in Washington, ‘the Victoria and Albert tn: Lomded, the Fogg Art Museum in Hervant and it Metropolitan ang Covelesd Mumma of Ar. poet eee EIS genome a ‘Tiakeqe ot Bax Oliles - -) ow... PT ek Shesling. 6100 ‘At the St. Nicholas Arena } Agge: Ciiville, latest ee ge middleweight suapation, who ‘the biggest Matic. upest of the year whan he knocked out-Rene DeVos tc one round two weeks ago, has beer signed to box Pal Silvers, Browns- vile middlewajgbt contender in sthe feature ten-rounder at the St. Nich- olas Rink, 66th Street and Columbus ‘Avenue, hext Tuesday night. , Cliville, who-hagq been undefeated in his loca) starts scoring six knock- oute in aight battles, stands out as one of “the leading contenders for Mickey Walker's middleweight crown, by virtue of, his spectacular victory over DeVos. | ; Silvers will prove the aciq-test for the Porto Rican ag he is by far the best foeman that Clivile has been called upon to’ face In this country, next to DeVos.. Pal ia a youngater who has been coming along in fine style und in bis last three fights “in as many weeks, defeated Jackie Al- dare, Yincent Forgione and Frank Bola, C0 ‘The st. Nichgjas Rink offfeiuis an- nouncé that they bave signed Ben Jeby:to meet the winner of the Cll- Ville-Sitvers. bout, at that club oo December Sth. Jeby beat Harry Kb- bets at the Garden the other pight end" by so doing removed the only other feal obstacle to.a tussle with Mickey WalkeRégr the world’s cham- plonship as Ebbets was beating every one 4a his, path, ; Clivite and Jeby, 4 Angel dents Silvers, will bo fighting for the right to mec Walker and if the champion refuses to meet the winner of this contest; it is rumored that the local boxing commiesion will dethrone: Walker and placo the middleweight crown on citber of these two yoing- stare. vena \Prince Saunders Appears | “In Toronto Bout Princo Squniiors, Bard-itting Jone for lightweight, with bis manager, AT Sweeneyrteaves the city Monday" for ‘Poronto, where: he will ght ache Johnson, Canada’s best junior light- ixolght, on Nov. 21. One week Tater Brine’ Saundets will engage Patsy Ruffalo in a 20-round bout an the Bud TaylorFice! LaBurba card, to be held in Mtadison Square Garden, New ‘York. - His opponent na mei suck stars ae Joe Mfeull: Jouy Croke Charley Munty, Phil McGraw and Charley (Phi) Rosenbloors Jersey Pro Cagers S | Vian Western Trip. NEWARK, NO Nov, @fthe Lye pions of New Jersey, are planning a. Er composed of Gage, Serapnyr sown, Joe “Horset Stevte, Ed Corbin, Juck | Livingston, Geasre Tatensane Prank | Garter, Biel Seay, Al Sidge an arie J. E. Sewell, 381 Washington enc Bumevesse ies «| Gant Brace Gains Ned | fn Baffalo, N.Y. Scras! | BUFFALO, Nov. 10-—Sam Bruce, Relterweeht Doxer, Won trom dee Fripps by & judge's decision here in & fast out, “Bruce noeked hit sna fovien for a seonnt of ine im ps faurth round and-had % wide vaansin Shrwunhout the zeat of the Sgt. Shinpdione fase. Campaigns Against Robeson as Othello a ws ~ Amerien Will never witheos a per- forzaanee of “Othello” with Paul Roa- eson fn the title role. A white news: paper editor here and. cthers are Waging n‘eecret cxmpaign against the drama deine played 1a New York by Mr. Robeson.” * ‘The editor is eald to have mde ® persona! appeal "te Lillian Gish, white screen and stnge star, not 16 be the actor's Desdemona in the pre- posed pradvetfon. Mi Rodeson wif arrive in this country from Fingland this fall for his coaat ‘to-coast. con- ‘oerk tour: = aa A Se oe ane oe eS. Record Crowd Acclaims Hampton 1 oye EA A Toe gee ey be Choir, in Concert at. Auditorium Norfolk Talent Featured, | otter wave of nis indgic atom and |. Gets- Ovations Dr. Dett, | Sivinta a zeae und ihe ale © Direetor, Wine Fame” |i Gooner ee ceng * (uBaBS tnelaoicope of munca co "The Hampton Institute Choit; dt- rected by Dr. R. Nathanlst Dett, gave it first American. concerssince ro: tursing from an‘ eminently. success ful tour 5€ Europe, Monday evening in, the Municipal Auditorium here wliere It captured the apprediative Applause of an audicnce of more than 2,000 that gave it a roception well befitting the first performance the cholr has given since it took: Europe by, sitorm @ few months ago. Long before 8 o'clock, the hour for starting, “there was not available in that vast auditorium an” unoccupied seat, No such crowd has ever been seen defore at the Auditorium as was present Monday night. That It s not necessary for aft artist or an orguni- zation to obtain the “ollicia? staup of approval” of European critics be- fore the American public will. peg. nize the true value of artistic great- ness was proved. béfore the choir went: abroad, and-that it way well received Bfonday was manifested m the long and: loud applause, + Audience’ Enthralled ‘The choir, consisting of 40 singers, rendered.a Varied program including spirituals, clarsies, and folle sons. From the time the first -note wus sounded. in *Stan’ Sti) Jordan,” an arrangement by Johnson, untii the finai chard in the last qwinber of the program had died eway in the spa- cidus building, the singers had the audience under an almost hypiatic spell créated by heavenly harmony. “Pook Mourner's Got a “Home al List" by Diton, the congtudine num per of the first group, truly estale lished Dr. Dott in the ‘confidence of the audicnee“aw a madlor waving the, butona In this mumbin and xl) the others for that miatter, but eypeciale ly in this fxrmber, Dr. Dest demon- stracid WS fine sone ob Interpretae ‘jon, He seemed to Sexfow what be. wanted to Ret from te musie aad he cet bout to get it in at manteriy: mauner, without ever overgonuuclined “DEDett's Magic Dirveting 2 JWith one wave of the inicn he! contd being a raighty packn swelling, ‘rom ine 46 throats: another wave’ cn st velvet tapestry’ of tone stich ax ie pnademtored to Iuimde eat: ab-- Roland Hayes Goes Great in Carnegie Half Recital Nov. 20 au eigen or CeneetS 1 Singing to on Sali Rewae aad reaches Ung bis igh aioles with the gune re- snarkible eae Ue Mes sade hit (ain, Noland Daye, evbdirated i+ (ernational tenor, anade ‘tis net ame Ferieam apentance at Carnepie Jani Tunt Weenesdigy awning, sand thon ‘the cliieial mumbers Gat feigned gram nnd. of the few spwiteats of fored at the ellie. While Uhe tenor rhowed native une derstanding and delivered hin coven ‘bumbers with duc’ aruculation and promipeintiog Wau coal he elesed as marvellous, and oh. ceecive Che cours Lexy oF apydatise, wns, however, Bo- ticcable that the fiouze ulmost went into rupsiroux ecvlacies when the antint closed the aight with three cutehy apiritunie. Ip tact, re Hayes found it guite ditinat so tenve the slage ateall after the hast fodioee nate, Fe took two ymeases, MY Hayes appeared wader the management of the Symaphovy or- chestra of Boston. ‘The proprara, which was in four parts, coneloted of selections from the toasters in French, Julian, GermaneSpanish and the colertut Negro spiritutt, DPOVER FLEPUrEN wImns | DOVER, Del.--Playing in a xteady ‘rain which fell theoughout the game, n light but plucky eleven from Down- Sngtowa Tnduatrial School all = but held off the heavy Dover State Col: lege iewn, which finally emerged the victor by a 14-12 score. Pailure to score points after ils two touchdowns ‘pant: tun -wibilogs @ wcll nanan’ tha: other wave of his imdgic baton anc » y; then stirling music resulted; thon, a. geatiire and the ineledy changed from” piantssima to fortis simo in a kaleidoscope of mugleal col. for. It is batd ta believe thet Dr. Dett haa ever had a more brilliant inter- pretation, not .even before the cronped-heads of Europe, than he had "Monday night, He used those 40 voices na IC they were-so many pipes in a mighty organ. ‘The second group consisted of clas- ics, “Salvatiqg” Is Created’: dy Tochemott; "SMP So: Bright,” a an ofent spiritual song, and Tchalkow- ski's “O Praise Ye God.” ‘Tho latter was perhaps the most béuutiful of the ‘evening. 11 was filled with soft har- monies, yet with a certain. forpe of sceurnle intonation that demoshated advanced training in’ the techoie of ‘ensembie singing. The choir achieves @ , remurkable pianissimo, | which shades. almost imperceptibly, ss. its most refined point, into silence. The qiiality’ of tone could seem soft. and garessing, oF vigorously exotic. ‘Ther 43 an admirable musical Uiscipline, a sense of dramatic contrast, and much rhymical vitality in the performance of the Hampton Choir. The, "Singing of Rachtraninosts “creation Hymn" by the Glee Club, with Rudolpa Chariton, of Norfeik, at the piano.ewas a high spot in the evening's entertainment." “The Al- mighty” ‘by Schubert-Liszt, with Misé Dofcthy, Mainor doing the solo part with the Glee Club, Dr. Dett accom- punying, probably received the most spontenevias applause, of toe evemng. The sudivnce demurded an encore, and Misi, Btninor, who i also a Nor- folkian, sang “My Sweet-Repose,” by Schutert, with Dr. Welt accompany- ing her.’ ‘This young singer ‘has beautitel voice of Aatura™, briiiance and vibrait freshness." e sang imply as if Singing: were hore birthe righls “Miss Milnor was ‘ehinwer ed with titifat Hower Me. Ratdolpil Ciniiion Iikewise evceived flowers “PI Never Turn Back No Mere" taut “Lei Us Cheer ‘the Weary Trav= cier." by Dr, Bett, and-"l Am Goins To Travel,” “a Negro chorale, were ine conclilinys numbers iu the hing, <tonip, ‘The audience spplauded ions aud heartily aud woitld not leave: the | buildings untii thes ad® been given more, Dr. Datt mradlouly responded | vith “Listen to the Lambs" and “Ath Goin Chitin,” the Gwe mont aleed Sear ahi ays Race Singer Thrills Musi¢ Lovers ist Recital at ‘Paris j PSR S-Thes all of Ge artists & by pinging jane tx hrourit out sm the tary oC WC. Ruroinh Duniur, elarine Vinttesa, hey fons seers gan -that amtrument, : | Danhar Nays. only the mont -uisi tak, of ekuisiext eompoitions, | 1% Weber being hin favarite compocer Hie rendene with facihty numbers $9 “Mosurt. Chopin, Debssy, urwyd Siireiner cand Beet, Ftfeush Setenee, ate famotes 0 tn [strument tosicer a: aris, made and [pave him ye rglid silver eharimtn Fone # Botlat ‘and the’ other tA. sos is grand recited which was held last Synday at Pleyel Mall, § Rue Daru, Selmer, whe hax Berfecied anew Reywork ‘on ihe chirinet nat “yet Fanufactiivd whitch fo suid lo Ser: aNexfeven the Loving, store’ Dawes ka he toiea! person ta demonstra hy precticnnility, Caro! Benrd,, weiting in the Jater- national Music sind Paser, Kevue, t2- pious, Pavis-publientigs, Mowing bis Sunday yeeltet, said: “Fpnthe Weber concerto he played with a techaique whieh did cinple justice (o the romantic mianter waose compositions tor this beautiful in- sittiment wre and remain the peer of them all. Chopin's rooturie was ten- dered with « distinguished rhythm andmusient sense. : The Paris Beno saya: “A vemun- Gonst attraction wax presented last Weiinewiay evening in thie Played hall. W. Rudolph Dunbar, « virtuno black clarinetist. charmed his hear- efx with his exceptional talent, is giliant finger makipsiatton’ and his charming and pure tones." - clatinetist Diinbar made: his’ debut with great micceas in the Pleyel hall. He ja a aince¥e artist who possesses & full and remarkable talent... Thia pleasing debut | presages a -brilliant future for him." eg Roland Hayes to Appeer - "In Brooklyn Recital Roland Hayes, tenor, will be beard tn recital at the Brooklyn Academy of Music this coming Friday evening, November 28th, ynder the auspices of the Institute. Elle program includes @ grow). of songs from the 16th cen- tury, fon which hevhas « special repu- tatton; also the German Leder which he sg a ei symiethy, § cheat of Negro Spirituals af Neer Roland Hayes. a ertiat by mak oI sat teres so Dramatic, Production on: Broadway Waa Thies: Race Stars in’ Its Cast “Ihe ‘Tyrist.” 6: Gremetic ‘sn by Cham, L.j Wagner, Based on 1 novel of Rafael abating, apf with Lodix Cathern and Lily Cahill playing the Teading. zoles, opened! Wednesday night at the Longacre Theatre: < ‘Those who pride themselves ‘on secing al show dow Bronavny 0 their opening night evidently didn’t do much raving over the shaw, and crities sho find themselves “biiay every night catching some.new open: ing didn't speak any too well of the new drama, either, and each would have his reason if pressed by. ques: tions. Whatever else one might say, the fact stands out that you must know your Roman history and have 6 full appreciatios for ‘the days ‘wen “Knighthood Was fo. Flower” to, en- joy “The Tyrant.” Ite very life ig ‘built upon selzure of domains, cap- ture. of greater and richer provinces, love, courtship, intrigue. It takes. & drama-loving audience to, enjoy & play like this.” It's the kind of a Arama that wos Wked and patron- ized in yesteryears by: our elders, ‘They had x sense of’ respect {or ‘the refined sort of entertainment, not a part ofthe youngsters of this cen- Anyway, “The Tyrant” should ‘be able td come through on’ its -own merit. Tt weaves an excellent story that"ls enacted by an exceptional cast. The work of Mr. Louls Cal~ heen and of his co-star lead, Mise Tily Cah, ix well worth the price OF admission alond. Aron Ove Nist of “players, a!’ white, including 50, are three Negroes, two of them Tong connected with the’ stage. ‘They are Danict Washington, who went ‘to London in 2912 «ith Willinms & Walker and who enjoys the reputa- Lion of @ professional: masses Hus bert “Brown, who was with “Zalu Bet." “Pay Day" ahd “Sweet Char~ fot" amd Ben Smell, andther race Novel Musical Show. i Colon and Panama COLON -~ Some" ery umissial sleight-of-hand tricks knd poyel mu nical items are’ incladéd on the rep- crtuive (3 he presented by Wietor Rotriguer andTazini Leon tomorrow Bixhl, Deninnings at $ o'clock at Unt jst Vail, Sth Street and Hudson Lane Mie. Rodriguez who ax, only. revently Uurived here from Havana, Cua, Ih premised to° bring clome harmeny a onigary druking giao ned etaps and enuvers Ye. Leen, lsrown ta Colon as the "Serpent Man" sad “Bonelest Stim" | weil five bane very Leckie exhib Hon Gf “the more sou lak, the tres a fees Hie tno a thre af tries dot ye eaitited Getore wit Fetiayan nsdience, ae Shunde font oie fie tormince af the hyew teristics, thet wil he a few choet farects whic WAR Ne, incer= suetuen by song ipitabers, xn Walleer wilt ales dispiay Abit a2 Uke buck and wings dances, “On 4 whole, -the program promtres tobe cxelting and Uniting and x welcome divers isn Zroin the-mietioLony of daily events. s ‘ene stine rows will he repented a€ the H Street taherty Hal hy Pie ama on ‘Thursday night, © Easehall in Japan is Heal National Sport | Reset yin Japan has grewn: ne leepiaiy tm Vie ine dive yeuer ont fee ar aay ole woresek ono Taner oe alee San ae a my chai a es een Ae oA OHS ree Saree organ i aye Ae Sere ee eas) fa Neneh than the averngn American calege tense Oe niee ates ponerse p erie ing hard beenuse of the improved se dae of ee Sorhucee pe ee Bean ie Bat waa sea Poon See ak unite woee te ain Bee rer aetna ee te [ieee geen carl tee ‘Ameriian team fo be sccéastul In Sera ie e incurane the tegsaoae tr Norgren said: . beak Ss Sd gin ainda exieniae araet plac at aoe I waw\there with a Chicago. team five yearsago. There wan not much de- ET a trotonioon ‘tema ere Stee enne or Piste now ant te ete gus sivuct tredenious trowee ot ise They: nape ugh nehea! basta ganized as some of our -states have their basketball, and there 4s a series te ee ae craceal sain eee the find? round between the surviving the Ant fount i Detroit. Swimming lob. to Sage Meet ovimaing cae sib Sold’ Ws co ben owierning chempipashtp mest Guring the Chvtstinas. Setideys.. The mitet to achiaduled for thé-peot at the Central, center, Sntzieg ir ie mace na oe PAL Reyes: Centon On iwent inl \¢ WAREINGTON, &, Cen fasta on Taaskarng = grown in ‘spite of -othar Clashes that have developed to Proportions, “« oh A special trgin has bees be by the Bronramen to bring a Geom. from Chicago and the mid-west. ig Interstate Tattler is again tate, Oa oa from Ney York and, judging by. Fapplicatides for tickets reveled eaeet other sections of the country, the ate tendance this year will approximate 30,000, : Many social “functions have bees arranged for the entertainment of ‘the visitors. An alumni reception will. de held inthe university gymmastum, ‘The student council will act as host in’ the ‘university dining hall to stue deat, gueste, ‘The beautiful auditorium of the new Masonic. Hall, the Lincoln col- fonnade ‘and Murray's Casino have all, been booked for, the Thankegiving recess. : ‘The gume itself has unusual prom" ise. Unilie Inst year, nelther Howard Ror Lincola will enter the fracas al overwhelming favorite with the claim ‘of @ moral victory to the “under-dog” ‘that holds tova scoreless tle, "Both teams are out for « Dig score jand the confidence and will to wit ‘expressed by Captain Mack of Hows ant and Captain Harmon af Lduoola ive ansurance of one of the hardest fights in the history of the gridiron chuasic, . ” While neither team ‘thus far thie seuson has shown champlonahip calle ber, both have to thelr efedle decie sive vielorien. After a 44-6) score Agninst Livingstone, Howard best North Carolina State following the: Eagles’ detent of A. fT. the team, hat teat Saturday. provided one at the season's greatest upsets In dee tenting: Hampton: Of ‘with a good start aaa mor mentary slump, the Liews atoned for thelr sinughter by Ge Morgan Beary in howtinie the “Sen-Siders at do Yankee Stadium. Lincoln's smashing’ attack and Howard’ ncrist. wilt chatlenge the detensive strength of ‘both ceame and’ on the affensive may previde Ge Ehrills for whch’ the game has Been fainousin former years “Phe ‘managenieal of the classic has alweya: catered to Une. comfort ard convasience of the crowd. Wises the Natlonal Lesgsie hail park -xt Philadelphia was found sto be, too small the gume was shifted to Shibe’ Park Tx Washington, in spits of the ezormoits outing fn buildey the Hows ard University’ Stadium, wehten eons Cortwbiy. acetmamodates Ye00%, te Studiaen, with a suicieie namie of hoxes 20 suttsty demand, nid govered, itastds: 40 protect. the. tpeetators iA ko qvunt_of inclement weataer Jn consideration of "the maramots erbwd expected to attend tho game, npplications for tickets stowed te ager of the howe of subigtle eogsras ab Howard University, 7 Want Pigers to Play 2 - Vest Sezson Charity Game ATEANTA, Ga—Conch Cleve L, Abhott, of Tuskegee, wax uppronet= ed while here today in resard"to have ing ghe Tigers play 2 game wp sid the Keute unemployment situation. Mz A tt declined te comie~s oa the matter aa he was approdance uring the intemmisdon of aus paces with Worehouse with only x2-point iead, Ho salé the 3Curoom team Wad xiving hima all he war note to think stout gt that time, and that ke would nave + give atterition to the charity wamme-neabosal Uk, | Men & Women | ite saahsg 4 fou a aay taking | ondere for tis-very new and beast Jttot FAIX-PLEX Beauty Creae | tion, along with the “famous | “Glory” Hair Straighteaer and our many’ cibér ‘sire “lage seling| Boauty Preparation, , These is nee doo rntesan| Medicines. in every’ home, Sign and mail coupon today, . + TRU-SAN FAIR-PLEX: CO. Pe orophie Write mp all, sboyt ine PAR-PLIE GAR Agency. tod ‘pion punter jistvoraaineisomg ‘toe io Win fhe Gon tog: ive A Be a 8 {som aie} ‘Qa Ge aes <* Sige La gran familia humana se ha divido y cada unidad siente que hay un fin peculiar que alcanzar; hay un objeto por conseguir; tiene pues cada rama del copioso árbol geneológico de la humanidad, una desviación determinada y en su avance busca el rumbo mas acomodaticio a su medio, a su individualidad y peculiaridades nuevas que ha creado en su desafrollo, después de haberse separado del tronco común, para constituirse en un rodo determinado, con sus miras, preocupaciones, con su propia psicología, sus características únicas como detalles significativos de su yo de raza. La humanidad no solamente se ha dividido, sino que ha llegado a ser mas sospechosa. Ningun grupo creera las intenciones del otro y, he aquí que ese egoista propósito nos ha rodeado de tal manera, estamos inoculados con tan amargas dosis prejuiciales, que es por demas aparente que el amor, la verdad, la honradez, la caridad, han alzado el vuelo hacia otro mundo. Por la ausencia de estas virtudes es que el hombre no esta dispuesto a pasar su destino a su semejante, y busca sin fijarse en nada ni en nadie el suyo propio. Una ocasion de incertidumbre tal es mas que oportuna para que el negro, en medio de esta atmósfera agresiva y de acalorada preparación por parte de las otras razas, deba darse cuenta del destino y haciendo uso de sus mejores facultades en su linea, modo y manera, edifique su propia independencia, poder por el cual pueda garantizarse una vida segura y una existencia libre, sin tener que estar obligado al tutelaje de los que tan inhumanamente le han tratado. Cuando nuestro movimiento de emancipación sugiere que debemos cooperar con los africanos, ello no determina que debemos abandonar los hogares establecidos e ir allá a construir una nación con gobierno propio. La vieja Europe no tuvo necesidad de desproblarse para que todos su habitantes cruzaran el Atlantico y vinieran acá a poner los cimientos fundamentales de esta gran república norteamericana. Todos aquellos que hablen y escriben ten profusa y disparatadamente acerca del gran programa de Africa para los africanos, lo hacen sin tener para ello ninguna roción de la idea expuesta, ni mucho menos se han documentado convenientemente en sus argumentaciones, pues los ignorantes no han dado a la historia la enención debida para discutir una tesis de tanta importancia. Una y otra vez hemos de manifestar a nuestro elemento en general que esta organización no enseña el que pasemos de por altro las oportunidades que nos sean beneficiosas; muy por el contrario acorde que apovechemos todas aquellas que estén a nuestro alcance,eniendo presente que el exito, el honor, la dignidad racial, ese poder educacional, industrial y político que necesitamos obtener, se basa en la protección que demos a una ración fundada y gubernada por nuestro elemento, contraestarlo así la más abyecta de las humillaciones por parte de los que se citulan de humanos y civilizadores. Algunos parecen creer que el magno programa de nuestra organización es demasiado grande; muy elaborado, demasiado complejo. Estudiemos detenidamente el programa de Irlanda, de Egipto, de India, de China, de Palestina. Qué buscan ellos a la postre? Buscan libertad, persiguen completa independencia para sus respectivos pueblos; descan romper las cadenas que los ata al jugo opresor a que estan uncidos desde tiempos inmemorables. Por razones identicas nosotros, los constituyentes de esta organización, quenes sentimos aun la mano fórea del opresor; perseguimos esa misión libertad en la efectividad de un programa que proporción absoluta independencia para nuestra raza negra. Teniendo en mente el sano propósito de llevar a vias realizables lo eficaz del programa de nuestra organización, nos hemos impuesto la tarea de propagarlo y consideramos como nuestro deber el trabajar incesantemente hasta conseguir nuestro objeto. No haciéndolo así quedaremos con un sello, marca que nos hara cotizar en el gran mercado de los acontecimientos como material de infima calidad, ocupando un puesto en el torneo de la civilización sin haberlo conquistado propiamente, siempre tardios, remisos, dependiendo siempre del esfuerzo de los demás, cuando todo lo podemos por que somos cantidad suficiente, toda vez consolidemos nuestras fuerzas en un solo haz. NOWELL FUNERAL CHURCH, INC. 222 RIVENGE AVENUE Allenburgh, 1839 George R. Wint, Treasurer 123 Main Street in Allenburgh Township, Allenburgh, NY 1234 Main Street in Allenburgh Township, Allenburgh, NY 1234 Main Street in Allenburgh Township, Allenburgh, NY Perseverancia El adagio que dice "querer es poder" as muy digno de tenerlo en consideración. Toda regla tiene su exención, es verdad, pero cuando ponemos nuestro mejor empelo y sinceridad en la, traeas que emprendemos, sean de orden espiritual o material, estamos. llamados a conquer nuestro objeto. No es necesario que empleemos nuestra energía en conseguir lo que ya poseemos. Lo necesario es saber conservarla. La perseverancia es la madre del triunfo y sin ella tio desegamos a ningun sitio. Esta y allí en los momentos difíciles, fuentes interior es la que nos gala haciéndonos sobrellar con calma los reveses de la fortuna y fortificando nuestra aima hasta ilegar a la meta. Todo triunfo debe estar respaldado por esta fuerza emotiva. Si se es debil de voluntad, el fracaso será el compañero inevitable. El olla no ha puesto de su parte la energía necesaria y se ha considerado vencido sin luchar. Si queremos conseguir algo, tenemos que poner de muestra partes y luchar, porque al que se cruda de bacos, apaito, lleno de abeminiento, irresoluto, no lo vista nada más que el más votando frasco. Dehemos poner fuerza espiritual en todas nuestras empates. Sometida a praeba: Tsj. Benjamín Supra, primer exponez hindu en la Masa Raddonda de la conferencia que se encunre manos a la obra en el palacio de St James, deciéndo que la Gran Bresta estaba sometida a prueba ante el tribunal del mundo. Una agitada India sin soiego os vigilia, djib al primer minister MacDonald que preside en su gran sillón rojo. Hermos venido impulsados por nuestros conciudanatos a se nos llamado traidores a la causa hindu. Sir Tej, quien recientemente estuvo conferenciando con Mahama Gandhi en la India, en un esfuerzo para encontrar solución al problema hindu, expresó la esperanza de que en la conferencia de la Mesa Redonda se soluciona satisfactoriamente el futuro de la India. Es perfectamente natural, agregó, que busquemos la libertad como parte integrante de la nación britanica. Queremos y estamos determinados a alcanzar el estado de igualdad—igualdad con las otras naciones de la comunidad britanica, igualdad que nos de un gobieto responsable ante el voto popular. Los principes hindués, añadió son primero que todo patriotas y en segundo término principes hindués, los que vienen a su madre patria común a buscar una solución al problema hindu antes que la protección de sus propios derechos. El debate sobre el futuro de la India se planteó en el sentido de la federación o un gobierno central poderoso. El maharaja de Bitaker, potentado hindu y governorante del estado de que es nativo por treinta y dos años, concluyó su exposición en pro de la federación hindu, citando un famoso pasaje del mensaje del presidente Lincoln, cuando tomó posesión por segunda vez de la presidencia, a sabre: "Sin malicia para nadie, con caridad para todos, firme en el derecho, como Dios nos le hace ver, luchemos hasta el fin en la labor que hemos comprendid." Tanto Sir Tei como el Mahataja se pronunció enérgicamente, por el sistema federal. Tej describió el actual gobierno de la India como de soberanía, parlamentaria; con un parlamento de 600 miembros situado a 6,000 millas de distancia. La mayoría de cuyos miembros no tenía conocimiento ni capacidad para comprender la India. Tomas un punto de vista provincial y offercer una autonomía provincial, serían inutiles, según el, si no aparejan también en cambio definido en la institución del gobierno central. El gobierno central debe ser responsable ante el congreso. Urgio, por tanto, que los principes hindus se unieran en una confederación de toda la India. Digo que somos una India, concluyo. Dejadlos entonces que vayan adelante con la visión de una India que será un todo, siendo cada parte gobernada y gando, de absoluta independencia dentro de sus fronteras, gobernadas por relaciones adecuadas con el resto. Elección presidencial --- La asamblea nacional haitiana comienzo el 18 a las doce del mediodía a verificar la elección de presidente de la republica. El presidente de la asamblea anuncio que se requerían 26 votos a favor de un candidado para que este fuera designado presidente. En la primera votación, según el escrutinio practicado, el señor Stegio Vincent obuve quince votos y el señor Pradel doce votos. El resto fue dado a otros siete candidatos. Gran entusiasmo se observaba en la camaras entre los partidarios de los respectivos candidatos, que lleban las galerias, a medida que se iban leyendo los nombres de sus preferidos. La concurrencia guarda perfecto orden. Practicadas nuevas votaciones, resultado elegido presidente constitucional de Fani el senator Stenio Vincent. Opinión editorial Poner, en comunicación la las regiones más apartadas del país, hacer que los mexicanos se conozcan, se traten, se enimen, fraternicón y se relacionen permanentemente, en ni más ni menos, que aplicar una espécie de supererocetapia que quizas cura de nuestro poelo de la maleficiente tiñón 'titinos corder del despecho y mur de la hoodladesh que la permitido a los animados de que engañen la república despecho como un impedirmento atropo, agilidad, flesso, que permita el atropo de la que participa selectiva, de la atropa del mismo localidad, para no menocerar los inmortalizantes fantasmas de sugerir disminución, más movimiento de cusumbo de metaparroja y de peñamiento que se la rata elicita fuerza vitalmente contra el mismo común. attribuciones del Departamento de Justicia para investigar la diseminación de propaganda, del Comité sobre comunismo de la Camara trata de recomendar se hagan más estricas las leyes de deportación y se restrínja la inmigración, particularmente por lo que respecta a los de ideas communistas y a los pales que no hayan sido reconocidos por los Estados Unidos, según ha manifestado el presidente del mismo el congresista Fish. Affirmando que la Tercera Internacional dirige toda la propaganda comunista en America, Mr. Fish dice que los resultados de han puesto de manifesto en la industria textil en el norte y en el sur, y que se ha observando inclinación favorable en la industria minera, en la madera y de embarque. El presidente del Comité agreta que tiene pruebas de las instrucciones enviadas de Moscow con objeto de producir descontento entre los de la raza de color, manifestando su sorpresa de que se haya progresado tanto. La propaganda más activa se observa en las vinicidas de Atlanta, Birmingham y Chattanooga. Teniendo en cuenta que se han emitido cien mil votos comunistas en la pasadas elecciones, Mr. Fish estima que existen en este país más de cuatrocientos mil persomas adultas que profesan ideas comunistas. Nuevo. nacionalismo El señor M. Rojas, presidente de la camara de diputados filipina, fue censurado tanto por Gabaldón como Alegré por haber lanzado recientemente el "nuevo katipunan" u organización nacionalista, destinada a unificar los varios elementos para respalder la campaña en pro de la independencia. La unica declaración del general Aguinaldo sobre el particular fue que "ante los muchos actos de corrupción, conetecidos por los altos funcionarios, sin duda que Filipinas es en país desgraciado." El nuevo movimiento nacionalista de Rojas hace un llamamiento a millones de personas para que se aisten como miembros en el más intenso desarrollo del nacionalismo que se haya conocido en las islas. Aunque se dice que el movimiento contiene el germen de un boicoteo antiextranjero, sus dirigentes han negado terminamente que se tenga en mienges tal cosa. En años recientes el general Aguinaldo ha cooperado con los administradores norteamericanos y aboga por la independencia de Filipinas unicamente después de una preparación gradual. Reformas a la prohibición A las muchas reformas sugeridas en retención con la décimo octava enmienda de la Constitución y la Ley Volstad se la sugestión de que la Ley sea derogada y queueda a disreción de los Estados laarea de hacer cumplir la reforma constitucional. Esa idea fue presentada por el representante James M. Beck, republicano, por Pennsylvania. Este declaró que mientras la reforma constitucional sea el objetivo final de la campaña prohibicionista, cualquier tentativa culminar con resultados nulos y sería "imposible obtener medidas prácticas por otra$_{2}$ generación." Cintando como ejemplo la pasada campaña eleccionaria, aseguro que cálquier partido político en cuya plaforma no se incluya la prohibición está condenada a sufrir una terrible derrota. Aunque se sabe ya que la comisión para el cumplimiento de la ley, nombrada por Hoover, no recomendará el rechazo de la prohibición o siquiera un plebiscio nacional sobre el asunto, las especulaciones sobre el contenido del informe que la命ante la posibilidad de que un comisión debe rendir no afectan, se plan como el de Beck pudiera ser tomado en consideración. Por el contrario, la opinión general es que ese informe si estudiara. la manera de hacer cambios en los sistemas vigentes para hacer cumplir aún más strictamente la ley. TRANSLATIONS ENGLISH - SPANISH Adamson, Philadelphia, North Utica 110 Lone Arms New York, N. Y. Lucky L. 6601644 GREETINGS It is a pleasure for the MANAGEMENT of this, YOUR mouthpiece, to greet you and thank you for your continuation as one of our readers. We have at all times been greatly pleased with YOUR PATRONAGE; that is why we try, in our humble way, to CHAMPION so fearlessly yours as well as our cause. We feel that out of all the Race papers published in America, ours should be given first call as a HOUSEHOLD medium of information. Our paper CAN be read by the ENTIRE family. We publish only news that is FIT to read. For the growing child it is an INSPIRATION and for the elders FOOD FOR THOUGHT! We want to get closer to you and know you better. Therefore our readers are asked to write us and tell us how they like our general make-up, and also to give us any good suggestions they may have that would be of benefit. Now, readers, we want to take you into our confidence. We feel sure that if in any way you could help us from a financial standpoint you would do so. There are times when all business institutions become strained. It is only those institutions that are actually doing service to a cause, racially or otherwise, whose profits are so narrowed that it prevents them from expanding. We want to expand! We want to stretch out as it were. In all of this expansion YOU, our readers, will be the ones to benefit, as we are doing it for YOUR sakes. But we are FINANCIALLY handicapped and if there is any possible way you can give us a helping hand to carry us over this obstacle, we would thank you from the uttermost depths of our hearts. We want to raise $2,000 (TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS) between now and November the first. CAN YOU HELP? WILL YOU HELP? Let us feel your hand; extend it to us and we'll be pleased. Send whatever you can direct to the NECESSITY FUND of THE NEGRO WORLD, 365 Lenox Avenue, New York City. Allow me to thank you a thousand times in advance for whatever your consideration. ALL DONATIONS WILL APPEAR IN OUR CHRISTMAS NUMBER—LET YOUR NAME APPEAR THEREIN. The report shows that the number of patients admitted was greater than that of any previous year. Since thousand, three hundred forty-one were received, of which number 1,112 were pay patients: 1,416 were indigent residents of the states, and 1,485 were indigent residents of the District of Columbia. Nineteen hundred thirty-one surgical operations were performed and 1,086 received dental treatment. Fourteen thousand, eight hundred twenty-nix were treated in the various clinics of the Dispensary. The completion of additions to Nurses' Home, Power Plant, Employee Quarters and Dining Room, supplies needs of long standing and places the hospital, in a position to render better service to the public. The Surgeon in Chief states that the most urgent need of the hospital is a clinical building properly to house the activities of the Dispensary Service. The clinics are now conducted in small rooms, widely scattered and unaffected in every particular for this work. An increase in the personnel, the report states, is also very urgent, and should include an educational assistant, assistant social worker, clerk, telephone operator and a full time painter. Chicago Jobless Colonize CHICAGO. — Hooverville, so-called by a colony of unemployed men, has sprung up in Chicago's front yard at the foot of Randolph Street near Grant Park, like one of the mushroom mining towns of bonanza days of the Far West. A primitive form of government has been spt up in this "shanty town" and Mike Donovan, a disabled former railroad brakeman and miner, is "Mayor" by common consent. It has its Prosperity Road, Easy Street and Hard Times Avenue, all crudely labelled. The Snacks are built of discarded materials. The "Mayor's" residence at the corner of Prosperity Road and Easy Street, is made of brick, wood "Building construction may be at a standstill elsewhere, but down here everything is booming," said "Mayor" Donovan today. "Ours is a sort of communical government. We pool our interests and when the commissary shows signs of depletion, we appoint a committee to see what leavings the hotels have." NURSING Gladular tiased are to be found in various parts of the body. Some glands have special duties to perform. When one of them is attacked by any diseased process, one or more of the others, in sympathy, might likewise feel the effect. In the brief consideration of the subject before us we are dealing principally with an important glandular structure at the side of the face and in the vicinity of the lower lobe of the ear. It is the parotid gland. There are two of them. By means of a duct each is connected with the mouth into which saliva is poured. A network of blood vessels and nerves passes through it. When there is a swelling of one or both, these members through a specific infection, the affection so produced goes by the name mumps. This condition has been recognized for centuries past by eminent medical men but somehow, the ingenuity of man has not yet been victorious in locating the actual cause of the malady. The offender seems to be so very small that it is difficult to encounter. The victims of this disease are mostly to be found in the years ranging between five and fifteen. Younger children are rarely attacked and the infants appear to have escaped altogether. Once in a while a case is to be found among the older-generation. When there is an outbreak in places where people are largely congregated, like everything else, anybody is liable to be paid a visit. This particular season is usually beset with a great number of cases. The same is true of the Spring. In tropical regions where the difference in the seasons is not so well marked there is the possibility of a breaking-out at any time. The bagrack, and the school are its frequent haunts. There, an overwhelming number of the inmates might share the same fate. There are many kinds of swelling to be met with on the face but that NOTICE The office of DR. J. R. WILLIAMS Physician and Surgeon Is Now Located at 101 WEST 126th STREET Phone Cathedral 7433 judge. In the majority of cases wives glands are affected. The secondary pain is, as a rule, very severe. The jaw is stiff. This necessitates difficulty in opening the mouth in order to take nourishment. It is especially for this last-mentioned condition that the doctor is called in attendance. An affected person should mingle freely with others for at least three weeks after the appearance of an attack. Children ought to remain out of school for at least four weeks as to limit the spread of the disease among the others. The after effect of this malady is far reaching. Many important organs have been involved. Cold or warm application is useful to lessen the symptoms. Children are rather, more grateful when the administration is warm. The City's Health By Shirley W. Wynne, M.D., Dr.P.H. Commissioner of Health Increases in new pneumonia and diphtheria cases were marked during the week ending last Saturday, Nov ember 15. Diphtheria cases rose to 52 and pneumonia cases to 312, the highest so far this autumn. Despite the rise in diphtheria immunizations, fell off approximately 1,000, only 11,708 being reported as against 12,326 in the preceding week. With more than 900,000 children between the ages of nine months and ten years still exposed to diphtheria in the city, a serious situation has developed which only can be solved by mothers having their children given the toxin anti-toxin treatment at once. Diphtheria threatens to be unusually prevalent this winter and the time for parents to act is now. Deaths from all causes rose to 1,422, as against 1,3454 the preceding week. Fatal automobile accidents numbered 38, as compared with 23 last week. He who disappoints another is unworthy to be trusted. THE NEGRO WORLD will feature FURNISHED ROOM ADVERTISEMENTS Our readers are requested to let us rent their spare room if there is one. Rates, 50c for two issues. FRENCH LOVE DROPS An emulating castle perfume for heart like lovers' loaths in path, just a few steps from the door or 312.5 C. O. D. DIORO CO. Boston, N. W. Vatican St., New York LOVE DROPS An outstanding career performer of irresistible charm, passion for hearts like herself to behold in every encounter. Full skill for battle in the air. Breathtaking. D. Bristol. DOROCH Box 90, Dept. N, W. Yorkshire, New York AMERICA AWAKING Slavery days have ended. Union is our thought, our mood. Tet we continue like we are chained. Oh yes, they immovable. Arise men. We must arise to fulfill our mission. There is no time to think, but act. Our home, our land, our freedom we lack. We are no cowards; lets seek the admission. The glorious land is waiting on us. It says, "Come, I am yours." Lets go, it is their, ours. Then why stand still; move to gain the goal. Lets prove to the world, we have a right. Action and ambition lets cultivate. Are we not many to be called a race? A race to stand up and night? (Continued from Page One) known) has challenged the Negroes of St. Louis. Up to now, he has evidently stated a fact when he said that although he has not hired any colored they keep on buying from him. But he had pitted his belief that the common Negro women will continue to support his business, against that of the St. Louis American, which grants and guarantees to him his absolute right to hire who he pleases and asserts a similar right of the Negroes of St. Louis to buy from whom they please to. It is up to our housewives—"common Negro women" if you please—to answer this insult by not trading where there are no Negroes employed. No grocery store has a monopoly and there is always one nearby that does employ, Negroes. Let's arm ourselves with the slogan: DON'T SPEND YOUR CASH WHERE COLORED CANNOT CLERK! Haiti Elects Vincent, Bitter Anti-Imperialist Continued Item 198 American occupation, being distinct from the president's Cabinet of ministers. When Borno was overthrown last spring, Roy was chosen temporary president, until a national assembly could be elected to pick a permanent president. He resigned this week and the balloting on his successor followed. Washington Not Alarmed WASHINGTON, — The State Department was officially notified today, by Dora G. Munro, the new American minister to Haiti, of the election of Steno, instead as President Baitul, who was appointed civil for no new act or recognition of the government by the United States, nor for any other act on the part of this country. Although unofficial reports from Haiti describe Mr. Vincent as an opponent of American occupation, officials here are no cause for alarm on that score. Imaged, they point out that the election was conducted upon the advice of the United States and that this country intends to carry on with the new government in the spirit of the suggestion for an election regardless of who was selected. The selection of Mr. Vincent is not expected to make cooperation difficult. It was pointed out today that although an editor of a Haitian newspaper he was opposed to the American occupation, the name was true of the editorial pages of all the papers in Haiti, and so this feature presents nothing unusual. When the franchise was granted to the Philippines twenty-five years ago, it was recalled, they began spitting officials who were opposed to American occupation and have been doing so ever since. The United States and the Philippines have been cooperating very well all that time. It was suggested today that the same results could be looked for in Haiti. A DHARANIAN CALL Whether you contain a member of a branch in Africa, Central America, M. or W. or the Y. or the C. you, as you shall receive Financial Aid through our Lending Depths, will receive nine degrees and institutions. Georgetown is everywhere. We extend Ancient Order of Bishops, Inns, 310 West 111 Street, New York. BE A POWER ON EARTH you're on ice and they might just carry a residence, Rabbit's foot or wears a Chinese look ring and burns Zandor a Power incense, they always possess money, which is power—then everything one desires comes to them, so says the great minds of the of these No. 4 outfits and be a man WASHINGTON UNI. ANNOUNCING that now, near tales, there is a big happy place in since for you! I know that you are all anxious to earn your own money for the Christmas holidays. Here is an easy way to help yourself. As soon as you read this, get busy and select a very interesting paragraph from any book by your favorite author, or a very beautiful short poem. (It must be beautiful) by your favorite poet. bnotify you by rejection, will bnotify you to receive a Subscription Agents. to receive a Negro World, receiving fifty cents on every year's subscription of two-fifty. This offer is good until the end of January, 1931. Now hurry, kids, don't turn your old pal down. Let you and me help to build up the Negro World—NOW! You know great things are expected of us! Klansman Breaks Up Interracial Confab Klansman Breaks Up Interracial Confab (Continued from Page One) vailed. During this brief period of confusion and indecision, while the chair was trying to decide whether the request should be granted and the floor given to the champion of white supremacy, Mrs. Jessica Daniels, Ames, formerly of Texas, now head of the women's department of the interracial commission, which has headquarters at Atlantas, Ga., got the floor and voiced an opposition opinion to having the Klan come into what was considered a private meeting of members of the interracial group and propagandize on the Klan philosophy, to the discredit of the Negro membership. Another white woman, member of the commission, disagreed with Mrs. Ames and felt that the White sheet spokesman should be given a chance to tell the Negroes what the Klan could do for them if they stayed in their place. A cross debate ensued between Mrs. Ames and the other lady, which terminated in Mrs. Ames calling for a referendum among the colored people. She said: "I think this matter should be decided by the colony, not by this body, since they are the ones involved. Let them say whether they want to hear it." It was at this moment that Dr. Fulter arose, ostensibly to speak for the colored, but once recognized by the chair, he said: "I move we ours sine die." Thus the three-day session of the Texas interracial commission came to its close uneventiously. Red Skin Pleads for (Continued from Fore One) brightaught. As a child he was only the years old of our Sady. When he was twelve the invitation to his minister, he devoted all of his spare time to the pursuit of books in foreign tongue, English and the languages, studying most of them with little or no help. Taking the Indian from the earth, he beginnings he enamphibious the lament of the Red Man to the Pilgrims, and showed how the conflict between the English and the Indians was a more or less psychological outcome of race antipathies, greed and jealousy. He showed how the worthwhile characteristics of the Indian, his honesty, generosity and morality by the book of sympathy from the American superiors. At the close of the lecture he again plumbed for the salvation of his race. Winter's threatening will not be able to drive from Florida its ammonite holiday. How To Win The One You Love Lover, never fears before treated, Happy with every gift you give, Warm and kindly for you. Your piece of love will give you life and intimacy you want. In the feathered and simple language this boy will grace you with his kindness. About 202 pages preface with interesting facts. Being, fascinating, charming and alluring. A $100 book for only 20 cents, sturdy or paint. DORO CO., Inc. Varik sts. 4. New York, N. Y. Dept. N. W. that when one carries a Rabbit's foot or wears luck ring and burns Z Power incense, they also money, which is power anything one desires com so says the great min Fast—secure one of these No. 4 outfits and SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY NO. 4 OUTFIT 1 Can Zambia's Power Income; 1 Chinese Good Luck Ring—Adjustable; 1 Zambia Lootiezite—In Luck Bag! 1 Rabbit's Foot Charm—You Get AR Four. H. MONIES. Costa Rica, C. A. Chinese window a possess then ev- to them, of the e a man amongst men— Speaking further on the employment of Negroes the Crisis editor said that department stores will not hire colored girls as salesgirls. The great Rosewald fund for Negro Schools' in the South comes from the huge profits of Sears, Roebuck & Co., but Sears Roebuck & Company do not hire Negroes. Citing great leaders: like Jesus Christ and Abraham Lincoln as examples, Prof. Carver said that neither of them while addressing their audiences ever told them of their rights, ete, but always admonished them about their own duties and obligations. He was of the opinion that militant action on the part of the colored people toward the dominant race would not achieve much. It might do harm, he said. The Harvard economist said, when the question was asked, he believed in social equality but not in intermarriage. Animal breeders did not find the experiment of crossing the strain a success. Since we do not know the race of the breed they may be mistaken that it might be different from the breed not to mimic the race because once they are mixed we cannot succeed the art. He needn't no critical race over achieved greatness. The professor's theory was considerably solved, however, when during the question period of the open forum he was asked if he did not think that he was just about a thousand years late on the rare immigration subject since the race have been mining for centuries. CHICAGO. — For generations ink has been a general household remedy in the Philippines for the treatment of burns, Dr. C. A. Stammel, Captain, M.C., U.S. Army, has reported from Sanbangbong, P. I., to the American Association here. The surprising thing is that, a scientific basic for the treatment exists, although it has only just been revealed. Most black inks are simply weak solutions of an iron and tannic acid compound, Dr. Stammel pointed out, and scientists have recently discovered that tannic acid itself is an efficient method of treating burns. Thus the Filipino's confidence in this remedy of their grandmothers has been justified both by experience and by scientific research. Are you unhappy? Are you unhappy, in games, Mystic ORGANIX RUNO, amazing, compelling, powerful. Worn by occult and ALLIAMAN and LUCK ORGAN, to bring much Orca and Prosperity, highly attractive, remark- able, gaudish, Bering Silver, and adorned with the Holy Cross, special only $299. With valuable instructions FREE. Pay Mystic ORGANIX RUNO, amazing, compelling, powerful. Worn by occult and ALLIAMAN and LUCK ORGAN, to bring much Orca and Prosperity, highly attractive, remark- able, gaudish, Bering Silver, and adorned with the Holy Cross, special only $299. With valuable instructions FREE. Pay AGENCY for FAMOUS BENJU PRODUCTS WHERE NO AMUSEMENTS ARE USED BENJU PRODUCTS BENJU PRODUCTS (communicate your position) data here to be submitted in their action against the native Peruvian "i" in 1890 the "quarter" was brought over more under control by being made a "barrang". (2) A new bill designed by the minister of justice proposes to add the possibility of leases to nine or imprisonment as a punishment for breach of contract by a native. The Color Bar Act (Alaska and Works Act, 1911, Amendment Not 1924) gives power to close skilled occupation to natives. Its declared purpose is the segregation of natives in reserves (see paragraph 1). (From 50 to 75 per cent of the adult male population of the women, are necessarily away from home at work for the general effect of the act, to destroy all hope for the native to advance beyond menial labor, whatever his capacities may be, and to discourage the training of native laborers by employers. Pass-bearing natives, (i.e. the vast majority of the workers), are excluded from the working of the Industrial Cancellation Act of 1924. That is to say, no native industrial organization recognized by European accord to European standards and so far as the native worker is concerned, there can be no such thing as collective bargaining whatever his just grievances may be. The Land "The European population of 11% million owns more than 89 per cent of the land in the Union." The native population of 51% million owns less than 20 per cent, the reserves scheduled under the Native Land Act of 1913 being little more than 12% per cent of the total. "The Native Land Act of 1913 had as its object to preserve the status quo ante pending further legislation, with the promise that additional land for natives would be forthcoming. This promise has not yet been fulfilled. Purchase by natives, even in certain reserved areas, is allowed only by special permission of the government. A special disability is owing to the restricted area in which purchase is even possible, prices are frequently raised against natives. Many owners willing to sell hold on until they get their price, knowing that natives cannot obtain land elsewhere. "In spite of statements to the contrary, figures show that existing native reserves are inadequate and overcrowded. The following figures represent the position. "The average density of population in the union, for all races was in 1926 14.64 per square mile. "The average density in typical native areas is as follows: "Transkeel, 38.59 per square mile in one district, 102.91; Natal and Zuidland (non-Europeans), 36.65; in the Inanda District, 150. "In the Glen Grey district of the Cape, which is surveyed, and which contains 8,000 allotments, there was in 1926 a writing list of about 4,000 landless natives. Some of these are new, provided for, and are paying a quit-rent high enough to cover amortization of a purchase price rendered notoriously high by farmers who were able to hold out for their own price (see above "D"). "Transkeel native areas, 70 to 90 per square mile. "The Orange Free State provides 2443 square miles for a native population of 440,660, 1926; of whom far too many exist preexclusively in town locations preferring these to the land conditions for labor tenants prevailing on European farms. "N. Be...On the border of the Union, in Swanland, two-thirds of the land is owned by European conscriptionaries, leaving 2,000 square miles for 120,000 natives, i.e. 60 per square mile (1828). The conscriptionaries provide a certain amount of employment. "The many evictions and removals from European farms which followed the passing of the Native Land Act, 1915, led to further pressure on the reservoir; and to a drift to town slums and urban location. "Conditions of tenure differ in various parts of the Union. There is extreme insecurity of tenure on all farms, which affects nearly two million natives, who can never gain secure homes even for old age, after a lifetime of service." Hopeful Future Seen For Negro in America (Continued (from Payc One) cannot hope for this special privilege, but desperately need practical training for efficiency and success in the common pursuits of life. It is not a question of neglecting either type of education, but of making proper provision for both, and of recognizing that in their respective places they are equally valuable and important, "For the American Negro; in general, I have only words of congratulation and of hope. As contrasted with conditions in Africa, the American situation is certainly a hundred times more favorable to the race. Nor is the future over here shadowed by any inhoble or extremely difficult problems, so far as I can see. The only real problem, as I indicated before, is simply that of normal human adjustments and cooperation for the common welfare. Proceeding along these lines neither nor Negroes have anything to fear." she was riding in the front of a jim-crow street car, which, with the exception of one white man, was occupied entirely by the conductor. She said that she was told by the conductor after she had ridden nearly a mi from Biddelville, "Hey, you get back there." DuBois Scores Carver On Social Equality (Continued from Page Drab) branches of railway brotherhoods and most fields in the American Federation of Labor. Further it is fostered by modern imperialism which bind lodgement in great capitalist combines. "Standards are laid down by which people are to reach the goal, but when Negroes in Negro schools get to this he immediately runs up to social equality bugaboo. Where they are in large numbers it is found feasible to have separate schools. Negro schools always being in the slums and inadequately financed." Of five great Negro scientists known to Dr. DuBois none of them was ever accepted or employed commensurate with their ability. One died of a broken heart, another presided with great credit over a body of scientists in Europe but was refused a chair in an American college when his color was learned. On Page Two of This Issue LUCK for YOU CRUCIFIX RING She stood at him, then she turned to him, then making way with the man she had. "Don't say any way. Just get back there." She then moved back into the seat and of reaching the square the conductor stopped the car and got a policeman, who came into the car and with hands forcibly, unnerved her, meanwhile using language. She was taken in the patrol to the 'lik where she was placed in a cell without being allowed to communicate with her friends.' After much trouble she was released on $25 ball. Youth Nearly Lynched; Escapes Chair, Now Free (Continued from Page One) Buncombe county jail. While there a mob stormed the jail in an effort to take and lynch him. He was saved, however, and rushed to Charlotte for safe keeping. Later 15 members of the mob were sentenced. Then came the spectacular trial in a courtroom full of armed soldiers. Mansel had one of for lawyers but one was appointed the judge. He was another, who had known him in South Carolina, volunteered his services. But when they asked a postponement to study their case, judge Stack denied it. There was a speedy conviction and sentence to death. But the efforts of the attorneys, A. Hall Johnstone, of Asheville, and Sam Craig, of Pickens, S. C., both white, and of Lieutenant Lawrence Oxley, welfare officer whom Governor McLean had sent to Asheville to calm the agonies of the mountain city and to investigate the case, continued. Witness Not Heard It was found that the prosecution didn't put on witnesses who were summoned but who had heard the woman's contradictory statements on the day of the alleged crime. Affidavits of this testimony were taken. There were also affidavits from two doctors, who had examined the woman on the day of the alleged attack, to the effect that they believed it impossible that Mansel had assaulted her. There were still other affidavits from patients in the sanatorium who declared that Mansel could not have been at the scene of the crime at the time. Carteau said it took place. There were 4,000 citizens of Asheville, signed by 4,000 citizens of Ashville, calling that Mansel not be electrocuted. Not Given Chance "I am not saying anything against Judge Stack but he didn't give my little Negro a chance," said Mr. Johnstone, in presenting the case for clemency to Governor McLean. The governor committed the sentence to life imprisonment. Then came another governor and further investigation. At last, five years after he was taken from his job at the senatorium and put on trial for his life, Alvin is free to go look for another job. 1 can Combination Dream Intense 1 COMBINATION Dream Book for 1 dream book and part N. T. Gosling dream book—and part N. T. Gosling Hare Reports for part N. T. Gosling 1 Ribbons Koei charm, 1 Chinese Good look book, 1 piece Laodonite, Good look book, 1 piece Laodonite, Saturated service and Good look book as seen in N. T. & Tibbons Books of Dreamer, pay position N. T. Gosling, pay position N. T. Gosling, Alexander, M-96, College Station, New York. Win Daily COMBINATION Come here, NUMBERS Bid, Set-Up-To, INSIDE DOWN, new house 722 Address: HIGHLAND, 63, 299 W. 125 Street, New York. NEGRO DOLLS selling colored dolls. Wholesale retail, lowest prices, catalogic. Write, Standard Company, 222 West 153rd Street, New York. FRENCH LOVE DROPS An embracing matte purpure of fraternity cloth, cliché for love like lovers lash to the heart. 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Mr. Stimson Writes Secretary of State Simpson wrote Dr. Scott as follows: "I have received your letter of November 4, in which you stated that a group of interested friends were planning a banquet on the night of November 10, 1830, in honor of the Honorable Charles E. Mitchell, recently appointed Minister to Liberia, and Dr. Charles S. Johnson, American Member of the International Commission of Inquiry into the Existence of Slavery and Forced Labor in Liberia. "It is with pleasure that I send you a message of personal greeting on this occasion. I am confident that when the time comes for Mr. Mitchell to take up his duties in Monrovia he will continue the tradition of friendly co-operation which has existed between the two Governments during the eighty-three years of Liberian history. Dr. Johnson has made a valuable contribution to the work of the International Commission, and one in which he and his friends may well take pride. 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